The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29

last week, was very unique affair. 1t
has found favor in the eyes of the
Bachelors Club, and makes Judge
Beatty, the founder of the Cook book
system, green with envy. Upon this
occasion Mr.. All Dun Lap and Miss
Lou Sch Rec were the high contracting
parties, and drank from the double
spouted pot like old professionals. Mr.
H. ID. Blatchley and Miss Skinner
played the parts of old Mr.. and Mrs.
All Dun Lap, while Mr. and Mrs J. NJ.
Carter acted in the capacity of parents
to the blushing bride. Misses May and
Stacia ke Lie Her were the brides
maids, while Mr.. NJ. Stiles played the
part of servant to perfection. After
the party had partaken of tea and
found the god of love in the cup, they
descended from the stage and Mr.. and
Mrs. All Dun Lap received the con-
CALCULATIONS of the audience. The
costumes were all immense and very
picturesque. All Dun looked like the
happiest Jap. in the world, but way
down in his heart he undoubtedly
yearned for the cook book system, just
to make it more binding, y GU know.
Twas night. The soft, silvery
rays of the smiling moon sweetly kissed
old mother earth, who turned up her
nose and derisively twirled her fingers
in answer. Why this unseemly con-
duct? Oh! gentle reader, mother
earth was wrestling with a coal famine
and she wanted heat, not kisses. But
bark rumbling sound swells on the
peaceful night air, and in the distance
brilliant light appears to be coming
down the railroad track at about fifteen
miles per hour. 1t draws nearer; it
stops; horrors ! From out of the shad-
oWs of the adjoining buildings might
be seen a multitude of men. They
were evidently after some thing for
they all bore weapons. Some had
sacks, some shovels, some wheelbar-
rows, some wagons. Suddenly the
stiffness of the night was broken by
terrible noise which somewhat resem-
bled a scraper running over stony
ground. For full thirty minutes the
noise continued, then the train pulled
out and all was still. Once more the
moon kissed the earth, who now smiled
back contentedly.
Are you looking for bargains? Of
coure you are. Well you need not look
in vain. Just turn to the fifth page of
this paper and carefully read what
Frank r. Coffin & Bro, have to say.
Then take the money you save and sub
scribe for THE TRIBUNE" You can
save lots of money in the course of a
year by keeping posted and THE TRIB-
UNE's advertising columns are foun-
tain of truth.
"A. A. Hoover has moved his furn-
iture store from the old building occu
pied by him for the past three years to
his new brick. He will now have one
of the pleasantest rooms in the city,
and announces his intention of filling it
with choice goods. Call and see him in
his new quarters.
Mrs. w. p. Carter wishes to say
that she has received her fall stock of
the prettiest hats, bonnets and trim
mings ever brought to Caldwell. Also
wooden shirts of knit wear for children
and infants; hose, corsets and jerseys.
The brick work on G. b. Marlatt's
new residence is completed, and the
carpenters are now getting it under
cover rs fast rs possible. 1t makes a
very creditable showing.
Mrs. NJ. E. Curtis desires to state
to the ladies of Caldwell that she will
do all kinds of fashionable dressmaking
at reasonable rates. She can be foun d
at the home of Mr.. J. p. johnson. 50*
The Caldwell Real Estate s. Water
Co. win have the town site resurveye ed,
a surveyor from Salt Lake being called
upon to do the work. 1t seems as
though no two stakes agree at present.
Large invoices just received of
those incompatible buckingham, w.
l.. Douglass and James Means Boots
and Shoes, at the I. S. Co.'S City Leather
Goods Store.
"A Farmers Alliance Lodge was
organized by farmers on Silver creek,
near Bellevue, on the 10th inst. First
IN Idaho co for no ,ya hova heard