The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Sam. Moe is missing.


Sam. Moe is missing.
&C. s. Scott visited Shoshone
on business this week.
Rev. Father Hartleib will hold
services at Mrs. Fahy's tomorrow
Mrs. Capt. Geary and sons, OF
| Ontario, spent the Fourth in Cald-
well.
Born, in Caldwell, June %,
| 1889, TO Mr.. and Mrs. III. Wages, a
bouncing baby boy.
deacon" Wardwell, the En-
NETT merchant, was III town this
week buying goods.
Remember Isham at all times.
1t will pay you exceedingly, es-
pecially if you want drugs.
Born, in Caldwell, July l, 1889,
to Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Boone, 4 fine
son. Democratic in politics.
MONTE B. Gwinn spent the
glorious Fourth at Wagontown.
They flew the Eagle high over there.
DIR. Lee came in from Soda
Springs Thursday night. He re-
ports little Tom. Coffin much i'm
proved when he left.
w. b. Odom, of Lower Boise,
brought his little daughter to Cald-
well last Tuesday for medical
treatment. We hope the little one
will soon recover.
AS will be seen by the list, TIE
TRIBUNE withdraws its offer of the
San Francisco Chronicle. A great
many availed themselves of the
opportunity and got that great pa
per free, but a great many more
got left. We will still give both
papers for 1925
Some sneak thief stole q coat
belonging to Landlord Sisson, at
the Haskell House. In the coat
pocket were several valuable pa
pers, such as notes, receipts, ETC.,
which makes the loss very annoy
ing to Mr.. Sisson. He suspected a
couple of fellows who stopped there
the night before and sent Consta-
bic Huntington after them, but
they had crossed over into Oregon
and politely declined the consta-
ble's invitation to return to sunny
Idaho.
Mrs. NJ. Collins left for Pendle-
ton, Oregon, last Saturday, where
she will take charge of an elegant
new hotel at that place. Mrs. Col
Inns is exceedingly bright as bus
| mess woman, understands the ho-
tel business thoroughly, and will
be valuable acquisition to Pendle-
ton. She is probably better ac-
quainted with the travelling public
than any other hotel keeper in the
northwest, and when guests once
stop with her, they never fail to re-
turn.
Mr.. John McMahon, of Succor
Creek, made us pleasant call on
Wednesday last, looking somewhat
tanned from the rays of old Sol, but
otherwise looking as natural as he
did fifteen years ago. Mr.. Nc
Mahon is now engaged in the rails
ing of sheep, but still takes an inter
est in mining. He recently discov-
cred a coal wien near his place,
which he represents as well defined,
and the coal of excellent quality.
He now has a man at work on it,
and hopes to open up q coal mine
that will furnish this camp with
fuel. We wish Mr. Mcmahon sue
ccss.-Silver City Avalanche.
The few remarks we made con-
corning the Boise Statesman last
week, seems to hit the distinguish.
ed lend" of that journal in very
tender place, and he paws the
journalistic dirt over his NOISY
back and bellows like an Infatuated
bull. Just because we compared
him to Judge Kelly, the man who
founded and made the Statesman
as good paper as, from present
indications, 1t ever will be. After
assuring THE TRIBUNE that it is nc
gentleman, and, by a profound
and invincible argument proving il
to our entire satisfaction, he winds
up with the old sterrotyped joke
/ (which has done service in the
Statesman Office for the past five
years. protesting undying love and
admiration for Caldwell. We ap
preciate a good joke, even at oul