The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22
NO. SO.
LEY, the smoke vender.

sFO.oo pa UOAS"s \A1OAoN.)
The cellar walls for the new For
warding house are nearly completed.
Mems Furnishing at Gwinn's.
Finest and most compile stock in town.
ANY one wanting a bargain in
house and three lots can set it of Reed
Il Dorman.
w. +. Wardwell and wife, of En-
NETT, were registered at the Com
mercial Tuesday.
All goods delivered free of charge
ut "The Finest" You leave your order;
we do the rest.
You can get Gen. Grants Memoirs
for 30 cents. Read about it on the Sec
ond page of this paper.
1 The New Home Sewing machine
at Hoover's is the best in the world.
You can buy one cheap.
Mrs. Howard Sebree, who has been
visiting in the east for the past two
months returned home last night.
We learn that game of ball is on
tapis between Caldwell and Mountain
Home and Glenn's Ferry combined.
Life is too short to make many
mistakes. You will not make any by
buying your boots and shoes at Cakes
Bros.
State Treasurer Coffin arrived in
Caldwell Wednesday from Salt Lake
city. He reports weather somewhat
cooler in Saints land.
Col. John E. Stearns, manager of
the Nampa ball nine is smiling yet. If
Nampa does not win the state pennant
this year it will not be his fault.
Brown Bros. improved their build
ing wonderfully this week by putting
up fine awning in front. You can
safely bet on No. 8 keeping up with the
procession.
M. i. Gwinn came over from Do
Lamar last Monday to visit friends in
caldwell few days and to look after
his business at this place. He may
remain here two or three weeks.
The Odd Fellows INDUCED in a
little banquet last Wednesday night, at
their hall, in honor of an official visit
from Grand Master Wernicke. 1t was
confined strictly to Odd Fellows and
their families.
MIR. A. NJ. Cakes went to De Lamar
yesterday morning to take charge of
the books of the De Lamar Mercantile
Il Banking Co. The people Of that
place will find Aid. a competent and
agreeable young man.
THE TRIBUNE begs to acknow-
ledge the receipt of a fine boquet, the
handiwork of Mrs. d. S. Brown. by
the way, it will do you good to 60 and
look at Browns lots and try and mag
inc they were alkali and sage brush two
years ago. Wonderful transformation.
Miss Louden and Miss Jameson,
who have been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Boone, start
for their home in Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, next Monday. They have made
many friends in Caldwell who will be
pleased to sec them in Idaho next sum-
mer.
1T is time honored tradition that
1tke meanest man is the fellow who
takes a paper five years without paying
a cent and then puts it back into the
postollice marked refused" His equal
has been found in Iowa, in the person
of villain who sold tho burying
lots of his wife's parents, and dug IN
their bones and wheeled them to soap
factory.
Rev. j. II. Kay, of New York, has
been appointed pastor of NJ. L. church
at this place, and will enter into his
duties at once. In the future there
will be preaching every Sunday morn
ing and evening at the NJ. Il. church.
THE TRIBUNE welcomes Rev. Kay to
the Caldwell vineyard and assures him
there plenty material to work on.
w. w. Dryden brought into THE
TRIBUNE Office this week samples of
some Reynolds creek wheat raised by
Charlie Share. 1t is claimed to 50 100
bushels to the acre, and after careful
examination our agricultural editor
says he believes it will do it. Mr.. Dry
den says he did not bring over the best
samDles IA his ny was dull. and he was