The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. G. F. Brown has been quite i'll
several days this week.
Miss Ollie Lucus went to De Lamar
this week to visit her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Gwinn.
Miss Edna Little, who has been quite
III the past few weeks, is now able to
be up and around again.
Mr.. A. c. Mcdonald and family who
have been spending the summer in De
Lamar, returned to Caldwell last Sun.
day.
A card left on our mahogany desk.
tells us that B. w. Richardson, of the
Boise Mail, called during our absence.
Sorry to have missed the pleasure of a
personal interview.
Owing to rush of matter and an
important session of the county COM
missioners, The TRIBUNE was forced
to issue twice this week, the first edi-
ton coming out Wednesday. We may
be compelled to issue a daily next year.
G. M. Hayes, of Silver City, district
attorney and ex-officio newspaper man,
was in town last Saturday, but failed
to report at headquarters. Fined $500
and suspended from Office for three
months. Fine will be RENTED for
twenty-five cents cash.
As we go to. press the exercises of
Columbus day are being hela at the
school house. The street parade was
an impressive and interesting sight
over 100 children being in line with
banners and flags. The Caldwell band.
&. A. r. vetrans and the fire depart
ment also participated in the parade.
G. w. Williams, of Portland, and T.
F. Williams, Of Payette, were in town
last Saturday. They are engaged in
placer mining on Snake river under the
firm name of Williams Bros, and are
among the few people who have made
9 success Of it. They renewed ALE
glance to THE TRIBUNE and are con-
sequently assured of another happy
and prosperous year.
J. A. Beal, chairman republican
county committee. spent a few hours
in THE TRIBUNE Office last Monday.
For some reason he concealed his
identity, and had this shop paying
homage to him under the impression
that he was Grover Cleveland. We
find consolation in the fact that he is
a pretty nice fellow anyhow.
John T. Keegan, of Payette, was in
town last Monday. Keegan is an able
newspaper man, and does good work
as correspondent for several influential
journals. At present be is holding
down aranch near Payette and raising
for market. The crop prob
ably will hardly pay, but he has got
possession of piece of land. that will
some day net him more than the COM
bined yearly income of all the news
papers in Idaho. Great head.
The peoples party had a rally here
Wednesday night, but on account of
advertising was not as
large rs they are capable of giving.
Hon. q. w. Paul. F. NJ. Eby, Mr.. Bross,
and J. A. Dayis did the talking and
poured the usual hot shot into the
ranks Of the enemy. The audience
was fair and apprcciative and the
points gained heartily applauded. PEG.
pies party enthusiasts claim their cause
IS gaining eveay day, and that by cleo
lion they will be strictly "in it."
Hon. John M. Burke, J. NJ, Ballentine
ind Mr.. Mullen, paid their respects to
The TRIBUNE office last Saturday.
They say cause of democracy is bright
md gaining every day. AS THE TRiB.
uNE has but one stool ofhonor they
mad to take turns warming it, but being
men equal to any emergency no incon-
senicnce was experienced. We imme-
liately opened key of ink and did
the honors in our poor, weak way.
We also decorated the stool with
spring poetry and stored it in our holy
If holies. There is now hardly a doubt
but that Mr.. burke will hold down the
governors chair, while. Ballentine will
snter the house of representatives on
,anter.
DAEE-ANDERsoN.
N ARRIED-At the Methodist parson-
age in this city, Saturday, October Is.
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