The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
--Spaulding, the horse buyer,
is in Caldwell again,

| --opauiding, the morse puyeF,
is in Caldwell again,
MIR. ]. E. Jarnigan, of Glenn's
Ferry, was in town several days
this week. Mr.. j. is in the mer-
chandise business at that place.
Howard King, one of Nampa's
rising young men, was in town a
few hours Sunday evening. He is
working in Falk's store at that
place.
MIR. John Brunzell and Mrs.
Allen, of Silver City, were married
last Sunday by Rev. Buzelle. Mrs.
Allen is a sister of S. n. Moe and
Mrs. Picard, of this city.
Mr.. A. G. Cordelle and Miss
Mary Sommercamp were married
at Silver City last Sunday. The
bride has many friends here, who
offer congratulations to the happy
couple.
d. L. Bailey suddenly realiz-
ed that his house was not elevated
enough last week, and assuming the
role of laborer, proceeded to hoist
it heayenward and place it upon
a rock foundation.
DIR. A. F. Isham and wife and
child, who have been visiting the
doctors people in Burlington, Yer
mont, the past month, returned
home last Tuesday night. They
had a pleasant trip and a most en-
joyable visit.
Mountain Home Lodge No. 10,
l. O. 0. F. have changed the date
OF their dedication and ball, from
the 9th to the 23rd of October.
Everybody who goes will have a
great time. They know how to do
the grand at Mountain Home.
The band boys awoke the
echoes Sunday afternoon with a
sacred concert. True, they did not
exactly play sacred music, but
their thoughts were in the right
place. Caldwell can organize a
band on shorter notice than any
town in America.
Miss Bette Mcconnell, sister
of Miss Ella Mcconnell, arrived at
the home of her sister from Iowa,
one day this week. She contem-
plates giving instructions in paint
ing, provided she can obtain a
class. Samples of her work may
be seen at the postoffice.
p. A. Devers started east last
Thursday night, to visit the rela-
tives he already has in Pennsylva-
MIA and to make new ones. In
fact Pat. says he is going to get
married. This is the first case on
record where Mr.. Devers has ever
given this Office the slightest cause
for doubling his word, and we
await the issue with breathless
anxiety.
Nv. G. Johnson, one of our tai
ented county dads, writes to The
TRIBUNE and says "the paper is a
welcome visitor at our house and
we feel disappointed when it fails
to arrive on time" An expression
of this kind from as good a man
as Johnson, makes us swell out
like q horned toad, and gives US o
fiendish desire to eat some small
man for breakfast. o! if the world
were only larger!
Mr., A. DUTIES, president of the
Nampa Land Co., made this office
pleasant call Wednesday. He
says the prospects for the extern
sion of the Ridenbaugh canal are
now very bright and encouraging
better than ever before, and that
the question of water for Nampa is
practically settled, Mr.. DUTIES is
an active, pushing, enterprising
man, and has done much for our
sister town in the way of improve.
ments.
-Brunt. Young, boss of the
bridge outfit, called at the sanctum
one day this week, to get the real
facts concerning the coming win
ter. He says every man he has
met the past two months has warn.
ed him to beware Of the coming
winter, and he is becoming alarm
ed. The weather editor was out al
the time helping the weather clerk
arrange the program for January
and has not yet returned. He viii
make arrangements with the clerk
to publish all climatic changes il
this paper Immediately after they
occur, the coming winter. Now il
the time to subscribe.
MONTE B. Gwinn has put {
system of cash railways in hi
store, which saves the boys many
weary steps and also serves to as
tonish the natives. He has fou
wire tracks starting from as many