The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-01
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP
The All-Seeing Eye and Big Ears Of
1.-THE Tribune" Do Service.
Items Roped and Branded With the
Iron of Truth-PeOple and Things
Which You Are Interested in.

Which You Are Interested in.
A full line of school supplies at
Wright's drug store.
Mrs. Louis Ruebelmann, of Pocatello,
visited friends and relatives in Cald-
well this week.
The latest bark upon the journalistic
sea is the Wallace Democrat. We wish
it pleasant voyage. r.
This is only scheme to inform you
that we can furnish your children with
all school supplies. Blatchley.
Mr.. Woodward, of Boise City, attend
ing the College of Idaho, made THE
TRIBUNE pleasant call last week.
Miss Bloch, of Boise City, occupied
Mrs. Mann's place in the primary
department of the public schools this
week.
D. Kelleher purchased the Woods
property on Kimball street this week.
Price $3.50. He takes immediate
possession.
Mrs. s. d. Hartkopf visited friends
at Weiser this week, and Sam is trying
the bachelor act. He don't look as
though it agreed with him.
Rev. Hicks reports grand prohibi-
victory in South Carolina-the legisla.
ture having Teen elected on that issue
by majority of 10000.
Nancy Hanks has lowered her own
record to 2:04 on regulation track
Steam engines had better look to their
laurels. Monbars also lowered Axtell's
three-year- old stallion record to 2:11A
w. W. Woods moved to his ranch
property south of town this week. He
has just completed a fine 7-room dwell
ling and other improvements on his
claim, and is nicely and pleasantly sit
uated.
Mr. T. T. Danilson, the merchant
prince of Ontario, Oregon, spent few
days in Caldwell this week. Mr.. Dan
ilson owns one of the most valuable
corners on Main street which will some
day be worth fortune in itself.
Alex. Hoover raffied fine combina-
ton chair, valued at $50 last Monday
night. Hereafter when Hon. H. X.
Hartley sinks into its luxurious depths
he will recall the old adage that it is
better to be born lucky than rich.
Subscribers to THE TRIBUNE are
exempt from the cholera. We have
made arrangements with the cholera
bacteria to keep off of all TRIBUNE
subscribers who are paid up to date.
Delinquents will have to pay up or
shift for themselves.
In another column will be found a
notice calling special session Of the
district court on October "a, 1892. The
session is called expressly for the pur-
pose of naturalization of citizens, and
no other business of any nature will be
done.
A New York newspaper, the Record
er, has distinguished itself by coming
out on paper chemically treated with
carbolic acid, and furnishing doctors
certificate that to carry the paper in
ones pocket is u sure preventive OF
cholera.
The Central Lumber Co. are nothing
If not pushers. They have already
forced tho product of their mills on the
Payette as far east rs Pocatcll0 and
Idaho Falls. They will corral the
entire lumber trade Of South Idaho
yet. Caldwell is the great distributing
point.
While in Portland TRIBUNE the
small had the pleasure of taking dinner
with Capt. and Mrs. w. L. Geary for
merly of this place. They are most
PLEASANTLY located and are pleased with
Portland. They have not forgotten
Idaho friends, however, and follow
their movements through THE TRID
uNE with great deal Of interest.
Something for Breakfast see oul
window. "The Finest" is the place Il
get a variety of the best goods to eat.