The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Mrs. Simon Dement, returned
from Burns, Oregon, this week.
Her daughter, Mrs. Maud Learned,
accompanied her.
Jas. Vanderdassen, of En-
NETT, and his brother-in-law, Mr..
Stemm, from the east, made this
shop visit las: Monday.
Mr.. E. II. Adams, of Rock
vile, and Miss Annie Carter, Of this
city, will be married tomorrow
evening at the Methodist church.
Rev. Father Hendrix will be
in Emmett on Sunday, September
%, to hold services and to bless the
foundation of the new chapel to be
erected there.
The Odd Fellows of Weiser
) are receiving bids for a two-story
brick building, 30x70, iron front.
Bids will be received up to Septem-
Der II, by Frank Smith, Weiser,
Idaho.
The fall races under the aus
pecies of the Payette Jockey Club,
will commence at the town of Pay
cite, Idaho, on September 26, and
and continue three days. About
$225.00 will be hung as purses.
st. Ceresa's Academy will be
opened in Boise City October l.,
1889. The English course includes
all the branches of a frst-class ed
ucation, including instrumental
and vocal music, drawing, etc. See
ad. in another column.
MFR. and Mrs. O. w. Scott, of
Ontario, accompanied by Judge
Buster, of Los Angles, Gala,
brother of Mrs. Scott, took in the
circus at Caldwell last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will soon leave
for California on account of Mrs.
SIS. health.
The "West Shore" for August
devotes a page to the enterprising
and progressive town of Caldwell,
and among many other truthful
things says: "THE TRIBUNE, has
built fine new Office this year and
fitted it up in frst-class style, thus
enabling it to take a fitting place
as one of the leading papers of the
territory, fitting exponent of such
a progressive town."
-Chas. NJ. Hays, editor of the
Silver City Avalanche, made this
Office a very agreeable call Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Hays, like
nearly every other newspaper In
Idaho, has been put to some ex
pense ard great deal of anoy
ance by the the failure Of the Sal
Lake Tribune to fulfill its contract
in regard to furnishing the consti
tuition in supplement form
1t will take that paper long time
to make its peace with Idaho pub
fishers.
Tommy Conway took his team
down to Indian Greek back of the
China store last Thursday to water
: his horses, and found well filled
valise, half emerged in the water
He brought it to Judge Beatty, who
opened it in the presence of wit
nesses. 1t was found to contain
some good clothes and papers
: mostly insurance blanks. The
linen was marked IN. Niles.
LATER.-The valise was stolen, The
, thief captured in Caldwell and il
in Jail, and the owner has recover
ed his property.
Station Agent Barnes give u
; the following information ant
backs it up with the papers: Tn
receipts at the depot for August 81
: were $3,971.29. For August thi
q year they will reach very nearl,
$4,000. The books for the montl
are not closed yet, SO the exact fig
t ures cannot be obtained, but SIC
s 600 will not miss it much. Figure
talk. Caldwell is not continual
g boasting of wha. she is doing o
e what she is going to do with an,
e record to back her, like some town
It we could name. She always pre-
}. duces her record, and has never a
It vet had occasion to be ashamed Q
it.
e The TRIBUNE was awarded tn
e contract for furnishing the blank
/ for the Territorial Controller
e office for the ensuing year. Thel
e were four bids in as follows
8, Statesman Publishing Co., $42:
Wheeler & Goodwin, Bellevu
$, $349; Jas. A. Pinney, Boise, $32'
e. Steunenberg Brothers, Caldwell
fE $319.50. AS Pinney represents a
n eastern printing house and woul
r, have sent every blank out of Il
S Territory, we derive a good deal
;. oo@;eta ofioy, from tho rpSult of III