The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL, IDAHO. JAN. IL, 1850

CALDWELL, IDAHO. JAN. IL, 1889
&C. II. Sebree has been suffer-
ing with a severe cold the past few
weeks.
The Idaho Central has settled
its difficulties and is again running
its own train.
There are no flies on Isham
when it comes to selling drugs.
Drop in and see.
Gents ladies Misses boys and
children's overshoes in great guam
ties at Gwinn's.
Dan Levan, who has been an
active member of the "third house"
in Boise City the past few days,
returned home last Tuesday.
For the next twenty days I
will sell gents and boys clothing
at prices never equalled in Cald-
well. Call and see me. NJ. d.
Gwinn.
-Do not fail to call on Isham
when you want anything in the
line of drugs. He has got the best
stock and is the father of low
prices.
A magic lantern fend is
pointed this way. Is our New
Year page already SO black that
we are this early receiving the first
of the seven plaques? Surely our
burden is hard to bear.
-"Bob," our Parma correspon-
dent, talks of retiring from public
life this week. We will all miss
Bob's bright letters, and sincerely
trust he will reconsider his decision
and continue to send them in.
DIR. A. F. Isham has been re-
appointed assistant surgeon for the
U. P. railway. DR.. has filled the
position for the past five years with
eminent satisfaction, and his reap
pointment was well merited.
Prof. Martin reports the school
in a very fourishing condition. He
now has 1874 scholars enrolled.
The School Census MarshaPs Re-
port gives the school population of
this district at 100. The enroll
ment is certainly very compliment
tary to the present management.
While it was threatening snow
last Wednesday, I. N. Paynter
rushed into THE TRIBUNE office,
paid all arrearages and ordered
the paper stopped until it quit
showing. AS THE TRIBUNE could
did want to deprive Paynter of all
the pleasure in this life, the wealth
er editor was forced to stop the
snow.
John Steunenberg, brother Of
THE TRIBUNE, arrived on Thurs
day mornings train, from Knox
vile, Iowa, to visit his truthful
brothers. He has been reading
THE TRIBUNE's lies about this.
country the past three years, and
came out to see about it for him
self. We firmly refuse to take
back.
Capt. Packard and family
left for Olympia, Washington
Territory, last Sunday morning,
intending to make that place, or
some other coast town, his future
home. The health of his family
demanded a change of climate, is :
the principal cause for the move.
The Packards have hosts of friends
in Boise Valley who wish them
prosperity and health in their new
nome.
Five hundred more 4Q-page
for the w. c.. T. U. OF
Idaho are fresh from THE TRIBUNE
OBJ press this week. We would
,all especial attention to this book, =
Is we claim that it cannot be beat II
N for workmanship and general
makeup. THE TRIBUNE job office
s lastly becoming noted all over
he territory for good work and low
prices, and even now $4,000 i'm
'ressions hang complacently on the
OBJ hook and smile blandly at the
.rtist who furnishes the ''kick"
'ower And still the work pours
n.
1t is a very, very cold day a
7hen Caldwell gets left. The party " "
hat attended the the opening of If
he new opera house in Boise City a,
gently have demonstrated that u
act beyond any possibility of a n
oubt. The morning they were to :;
tart home, the bus that runs from =,
ne hotel to the depot drove off and
1T them at the Overland. The 10
verage person would have stormed M