The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
Bailey, the smoke yender.

Bailey, the smoke vender.
gu read this, and so do 1909 others:
suppose it was local of yours.
MIR. George Reed spent a few days at
the lively mining camp of Mineral this
| week.
Adjustable hardwood window screens
70 ilt any window, at Central Lumber
Company.
w. +. Mosby, who has been at Silver
City and De Lamar for some weeks
past, has returned home.
What shall we eat is a question that
perplexes many people at this season
OF the year. 10 to the Finest and they
Will solve the problem for you.
Let us take your measure for dress
suit. Over 500 samples to select from
ana prices strictly eastesn. A good fit
guaranteed at the "Finest."
Friends of George Steunenberg will
probably be interested to know that he
enlisted in the United States navy for
Three years, recently at San Francisco.
Bob Altman was in town Monday.
lie says that since the Emmett stage
from Caldwell was taken off. he and
several Others have no mail facilities
at all.
The excitement regarding the Willow
creek mines is on the increase. Cald-
well is liable to have more millionaire
mine owners than Denver in the course
of a few years.
Messrs. II. r. Stevenson, of the Cen
trail Lumber Company, and Monte B.
Gwinn, the wide-awake merchant and
amateur politician of Caldwell, were in
town during the week.-De Lamar
Nugget.
"A colored waiter at the Pacific and
Chinese dish washer had a little diff
Guilty, Monday, which resulted in the ar
rest Of the former. He was taken before
Judge Galloway and plead guilty to
assault and battery. The Judge had
him contribute $40 to the city funds.
Take advantage of the closing out
sale on clothing at "The Finest" They
can and will save you money.
Brunt Young and his bridge boys
were in town Wednesday. The many
friends of Clarence Atkinson will learn
with sorrow that he recently met with
painful accident, getting his leg
pinched by falling timbers. No bones
were broken, but it will probably be
some weeks before he is able to resume
his duties.
The Star boys came down last Sun
day to learn few pointers about base
ball. The Caldwell nine accommo-
dated them, and by desperate effort
succeeded in allowing the Star boys to
make five runs, while they made some
thing like twenty. So far as ball
game is concerned it was blooming
farce, but as a quiet little time with
our country friends was greatly en-
jOyed.
Spend your money at the "Finest,"
where you get value received. Nothing
misrcpresented.
Mr.. +. l.. Olmstead, the popular road
master of this division, has rendered
his resignation, to take effect the 18th
inst. Mr.. Con Connors, of the Utah
Northern, will fill the vacancy. Frank
Olmstead was n faithful and hard-work
ing servant for tho great corporation
and has hosts of friends who deeply
regret the surrender of his position.
His plans for the future are not known
to TIE TRIBUNE.
The mine troubles in the Cpur
d Alenes are very serious. sympathy
has been with the strikers from the
first, but when blood is shed and prop
erty destroyed it instantly ceases. Of
course we can form no opinion as to
who is in the right because the real
cause of the trouble is never given in
dispatches, They usually favor one
side or the other, and usually the side
IF capital.
We are proud of the Idaho Guards.
While we have no doubt but that two.
birds of them enlisted for amusement |
md the exercise of the drill, yet, when
'alled upon for stern duty they cheer
'ully complied like old veterans. We |
To not believe the bows will have any |