The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-17
Mrs. Lucy Mann ia in Bots

Frank Davis, of Emmett, wa
quite sick with a fever the first o
this week.
There is no drink as healthy
as soda water in hot weather. Fo
sale at Isham's.
Mrs. w. J. Boone contemplate
a visit to the old home in Pennsyl
vania in few weeks.
Mrs. Robt. Henderson, of the
Ferry, was quite sick the first Of TIT
week from overhead.
The Adams boys, L. and E
H., of Rockville, have gone Pendle
ton, Or, on a two weeks business
trip.
Mrs. J. P. johnson leased the
the Iowa House of Mrs. Hannar
and took charge this week.
Remember 81. Morrow, the
blacksmith. Go and interview
him when you want work done.
Capt. Geo. Little who went tt
Kentucky with some horses a few
weeks ago is expected home this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Isham and baby
expect to start for Yankeedom two
weeks from tomorrow. They will
be gone six weeks.
-Isidor Mayer spent several
days in Portland this week in the
interest of his great Caldwell mer-
camille establishment.
Mrs. H. Crews, of St. Joe, Mis-
souri,, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Nellie Cess, of Boise
City, have been visiting at the Lucus
residence this week.
Mrs. Flemming, of Hilgard,
Oregon; Mrs. Davidson, of Glenn's
Ferry; and Mrs. A. NJ. Lackey, of
Riverside, are in town under medi-
cal treatment.
The Stock Growers and Trad
ers Bank being prepared to write
policies of insurance in any of a
dozen reliable companies solicits n
share of your business.
Rev. Geo. H. Newman and wife,
formerly of this place, are now in
Havana, New York. They are well
pleased with their new home in the
East. Rev. Newman's health is
improving.
"A fine bargain in ranch
property is advertised in to-day's
TRIBUNE. Elder Morrow's Dixie
valley ranch, well watered and
fenced is on the market at q low
price.
Married, at the Commercial
House Parlors, Wednesday, August
14,'S9, Prof. II. P. Pomeroy, principal
of the Payette schools, and Miss
Sadie Webb, of Kingman, Maine
Rev. r. NJ. Gwinn officiating.
Send two cents in stamps to
E. L. Lomax, General Passenger
Agent Union Pacific Railway,
Omaha, Neb., and secure a copy of
outdoor sports and pastimas, con-
tanning complete rules for lawn
tennis, croquet and base bali.
Mr.. Pat. Fahy, who, our readers
will remember went to Ireland on
visit some weeks past, wrote to his
brother Chris, from Dublin on
Jnly %, that he would start next
day for Paris, to view the wonders
of the Worlds EvpositioI. THE
TRTBUNE's many readers in that city
will give him warm welcome.
Go to Jake Hamm for first
class work and reasonable prices.
Jake claims to have the best all
around, go-as-you-please black
smith shop in the west. He does
good, honest work, turns it out
quickly, and always guarantees
Call around and see
his workshop.
Did you ever realize the great
advantage of trading with Isham?
Good, fresh goods, low prices, and
courteous treatment is his motto,
and he always makes it point to
i've up to it. All prescriptions re-
ceive his personal supervision, and
are consequently carefully and
correctly compounded. Try him.
About two weeks ago Miss
Martha Beasley accidently ran a
nail into the ball of her foot and
las since been very dangerously !
'ick. She was in commissions sever
Il days and had as many as twelve
n one day. We are pleased to note
hat she is now recovering from
What at times seemed hopeless
ase.