The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-10
Cakes and jumbles in great variet,
at 1.-The Finest

IT all flesh is grass it is no wonder so
many people are green.
60 to Wright's drug store for school
books for your children.
Mrs. Cy. Jacobs, of Boise City, wis.,
tied her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Redway
of this place last week.
This is only scheme to inform YOU
that we can furnish 20 If children with
all school supplies. Blatchley.
Hot enough for you? Then 60 to
Oakes Bros. and cool Off by buying a
waist; they are selling at cost.
: We always rather admired Corbett
ana don't like to fight him, but cur
challenge to fight the winner of the
great fight must be sustained. Bust
ness is business.
Uncle John Orr called on THE
TRIBUNE Wednesday and promised to
bring the skeleton wagon load of
pumpkins in the near future. Hope
sustains him a present.
THE TRIBUNE job presses have
turned out $4,000 impressions this week
and have $4,000 to commence on Mon
day morning. Firstclass work and
fair prices always get there.
Every BODY is pleased with the bar
gains at the Finest. Stiles and Dunbar
are Offering more real good bargains in
summer goods than any body in town.
The proof of the pudding is in tasting.
Mr.. Thad. S. Potter, OF Portland
Oregon, spent couple of weeks with
his parents in this city. Thad. is now
rising young lawyer of the coast city.
lie is self made young man and his
mahy friends here are pleased at his
success
BY Laramie paper we learn that
Judge L. d. Pease, of that city died on
the 2oth ult. He was one of the promi-
nent citizens of Laramie and held
several positions of trust. Deceased
was a brother of Ira NJ. Pease, Of Par
ma, Idaho.
Nothing pleases the average Ameri-
can so much as to make good bar
gain. Life will be one perpetual ray
of sunshine if you take advantage of
the elegant bargains the Monte b.
Gwinn Mercantile Co. are now Offering
in summer good. We make any sacri-
flee rather than carry anything over.
The enterprising Brown Bros, of the
popular No. 8, took dispatches of the
Sullivan-Corbett fight round by round
for the benefit of their friends and
patrons. THE TRIBUNE is indebted
to them for its account of the great
fight.
A game of ball was arranged for
tomorrow between Caldwell and Hun
tington and bills advertising the same
sent in all directions. On Wednesday,
Manager Reed received a dispatch
stating the Huntington were two
players short and it would be impossi-
BILE for them to come. AS the game is
already extensively advertised, it
placed Caldwell in an embarrassing
position. We cannot help it, how
ever.
1t is THE TRIBuNE's sad duty to
expose case of corruption, not for
any satisfaction it gives us, but as n
duty we owe to the public. We shall
mention no names. A prominent
Caldwell gentleman, who presides over
court of justice, hitched up his horse
last Tuesday and started for u short
trip up the valley, presumably OH legal
business. 1t was noticed that he had
that part of his buggy behind the seat
securely covered. AS he was returning
home he was stopped by prominent
rancher who engaged him conversa-
ton. The excited actions of the
aforementioned gentleman, who reg
listers voters for Caldwell precinct, but
who shall be nameless, aroused the
farmers suspicion, and before he could
be prevented, he tore away the buggy
covering. A fine spring chicken, just
frying age, jumped out and made its
escape. Seeing he was caught, the
above-named gentleman, who is also
doctor and minister, but who shall
be nameless, offered the rancher ten
cents to keep the matter quiet. The
paper detective, however. got full par
ticulars and publishes same without
faar mr. favor