The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-08
NJ. b. Gwinn has been circulating in
old Owyhee several day this week.


Postmaster Bailey made a quick
business run up to the capital last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Kuse and Mrs. VIM.
Lowe, of Nampa, visited Caldwell rela-
tives last Wednesday.
Isidor Mayer will start for Owyhee
tomorrow on his regular roundup.
People who think "The Leader" is not
in it are not posted.
Charley Baker, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Missouri
for the past six weeks, returned to
Caldwell last Thursday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aehner are pleased to welcome them to
Caldwell again. They came over from
De Lamar last Saturday and will reside
here in the future.
Walter Sebree, cashier of the First
National bank of Caldwell, returned
home from this city today on his wheel.
Mr.. Sebree is quite an expert with a
wheel, when the roads are favorable
and makes good time. Mail.
Jake Deary ana }. M. Dinwiddie, of
Jordan Valley, arrived in town from
the east Thursday where they had been
with horses. They shipped about $50
head from this point three weeks ago
and disposed of the same satisfactorily
at Kansas City and Clinton, Mo.
Grand Lodge of Idaho, 1. o. o. F.,
convenes at Pocatello, Idaho, next
Tuesday, and the Grand Encampment
next Monday. Caldwell will be repre-
sented by M. b. Gwinn, A. X. Steunen-
berg, w. $. Bailey and II. d. Batch
ley. The expect to start tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning, at 80 a. M, at
the Presbyterian church, Rev. w. j.
Boone will deliver an interesting and
logical discourse an the subject, "Home
Mission" which will be of especial in
terest to the people of this section.
Services in the evening at 7:3O o'clock
as usual. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Several structures within the fire
limits, which have been erected since
the passage of the ordinance, were
ordered torn down by the marshal this
week. They are small affairs. but the
precedent once established lays the bars
down for greater violation; aud
again: if one person is allowed to build
a wooden structure within the limits all
are entitled to the same privilege
Anybody can see where this would end.
Prof. Navoni and his talented assist
ants gave one of the most enjoyable
entertainments of the season last Sat
urday evening at Athletic hall. The
professor is no doubt one Of the great
est violinists of the day. He can SIM
ply make the violin talk, and held his
audience spellbound; you could hear a
pin drop in any part of the hall. w.
c. Ungar, the bandonian artist, gave
very novel and interesting entertain
ment, playing four instruments at one
time. He also gave several comic
songs. William J. Fitzpatrick, in his
Irish songs and specialties. is an artist.
His production of Hillary was given
with much feeling. Last, but not
least, Miss Webers piano solo and
accompaniment were superb. The
is full of musical genius and
talent and deserve the liberal patron.
age Of our people.
Rev. j. 5. Mccain returned from his
tour in North Idaho this
week. lie made thorough school
district organization and canvass of
Latah, Nez Perce and Kootenai cOun-
ties In behalf Of the peoples party, and
is greatly elatei over the result--claim-
ing that Latah and Kootenai will DO
found with majorities for the people
in November. In reply to the question
as to how he recOnciled his obser-
vatiOns with the sanguine state
ment Of the republicans in regard
to the same counties. he stated that
the G. o. p. based their estimates on the
feeling in the towns and took it for
granted that they carried the county
with them. Nothing could be farther
from the facts as they exist. The coun.
try to a man is with the people. Mr..
Mccain will soon depart for southeast
ern Idaho. where he has been ordered
by the state committee.