The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-22
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL IDAHO, SEPT, az, 1888.
Masonic dance the 2sth inst

i
Prof. Vine will give concert
tonight.
Eggs are scarcer than money
in Caldwell.
Mrs. B. T. Young was in town
last Thursday.
Mr.. Hammer is building an
addition to the Iowa house.
Miss Florence Hartley has
gone to Missouri on visit.
Dave Weir and Philip Clegg,
of Jordan Valley, are in town.
20. s. Baker is in Boise City
training horses for the coming fair.
Mrs. C. H. Sebree returned
from Salt Lake City last Sunday.
Ladies, the place to get your
ribbons and handkerchiefs is at
Gwinn's.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at
Mrs. d. L. Badley's this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
| j. H. Young, passenger agent
of the Chicago & Northwestern,
lis in town.
F. L. Kellar and Riley Cox
and their families have gone to
Long Valley.
When in Gwinn's store ask to
see those handsome table scarfs
and fancy towels.
Ladies' trimmed and untrim-
med hats, toboggans and Tam
O'Shanters at Gwinn's.
Moe has put in a handsome
new work bench. Great man for
Improvements, this Moe.
Prof. Vine is laboring with
some twenty-five of Caldwell's
songsters with good success.
Don't forget the lawn social at
Mrs. Strahorn's next Tuesday even
ing. A good time is promised.
e. J. Smith has purchased the
ranches of Marion Vaughn and
Geo. w. Wooten in Long Valley.
Brown & Martin, of the Elk
change Saloon, have dissolved part
nership. Martin continues the
business.
The Caldwell Band dance has
been postponed for a short time
owing to the Masonic grand ball
next Friday.
Half million dollars to loan on
improved real estate on long time.
Enquire at the Stock Growers and
Traders Bank.
Five new Balm Wagons were
pulled out of Sebree's implement
house yesterday. The Balm is
king in this country.
Some villain of the deepest
dye entered Rev. Gwinn's residence
and stole his overcoat. There is
no hope for man who would steal
an overcoat from preacher.
Capt. Packard and the rheu-
matism are having a rough and
tumble bout. At last accounts the
Captain was rather getting the best
of the fight with the aid of a crutch.
Don't fail to attend the social
at r. E. Strahorn's next Tuesday
evening, the 25th inst. There will
be word games, proverbs, grab bags,
mind reading, Rotations, music
and ample refreshments.
Charles Nelson, who was
thrown from wild cayuse on Sue
cor Creek, an account of which was
given in last weeks issue of this
paper, was brought to his senses
after being unconscious fifty-two
hours, and is on the road to re-
covery.
TO eradicate the poisons which
produce fever and ague, take Ayers
Ague Cure. 1t cures without leay-
ing any injurious effect upon the
system, and is the only medicine
in existence which may be consid-
cred an absolute antidote for
malaria.
Il rise to remark that | have
one of the finest stocks of drugs,
patent medicines, liquors, etc., that
can be found in this country. And
| might add that I have these
goods to sell and that l intend to
sell them by offering them at the
very lowest prices. A. F. Isham.
Two open air concerts this
week by certain philanthropic gem
tlemen selling a panacea for all
human aches and ills. One outfit
being unable to sell any of their
all-healing compound, sought to
advertise it by giving it away. 1t
is reported on good authority that
it had a big run next day.
George III. Foster, one of the