The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-06

oIOlC.
Special bargains in decorated ware at
Blatchley's.
The soft Italian summer sun got in
its fine work last Sunday 1t also got
hot enough to melt the heart of delin-
quent subscriber.
Follow the crowd and you are sure to
find the leading grocery house of Cald-
well. Mr.. Stiles or Mr.. Dunbar will be
there to wait on you.
Everything in summer clothing will
be sold at cost in order to make room
for our fall stock which will soon arrive.
Monte B. Gwinn Mer. Co.
Miss Fannie Revere Ewing, dra-
matte reader and impersonator gave a
pleasant entertainment to nice audi
ence at the M. E. church last night.
Mr.. Loren Tompkins and family
left Caldwell last Monday for Grants
Pass, Oregon, where they will reside in
the future. Mr.. Tompkins has per-
manent position there in sash factory.
Justice Galloway has received his
registration books and will be ready to
list honest voters every Saturday.
Everybody should register at once.
Nothing is gained by delay and you
might forget it, No register, no vote.
Rev. !. p. Morris, of Star, called at
THE TRIBUNE last Thursday. He has
recovered from injuries inflicted by
runaway horse a few weeks ago. He
reports crops good and harvesting
nearly completed at Star.
THE TRIBUNE believes ball game
on week day would drawn bigger
crowd and give better satisfaction than
a Sunday game. Many Caldwell citi-
zens, especially ladies, enjoy ball and
would attend were games held any
other day. The experiment might be
worth trying.
A spark from an engine set fire to
the Central Lumber Cos track last
Thursday afternoon. The fire created
considerable excitement but was
quickly extinguished. Had it occurred
at night the lumber yard and a good
portion of the town would now be
, minus.
Caldwell's fire row came near being
no more last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Mohr discovered fire in one of the
rooms of her hotel, which with five
minutes more time would have been
beyond control. 1t is singular. fact
that the danger from fire is greater in
summer than in winter when every
body is using stoves.
At the NJ. E. church on next Sab
bath the closing services for the year
will be held. Regular services morning
and evening. The pastor, Rev. J. S.
Mccain, will preach his closing sermon
in the evening of that day. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public to
attend. a collection will be taken for
the church extension cause morning
and evening.
The daily stage line between this
place and Nampa is becoming quite
popular. 1t is great convenience to
Caldwell as it makes possible trip to
Boise City and return the same day
Don't forget that yon can como down
from Nampa every day in the week by
Uncle Begg's stage line. Since this in.
novation the travel to Boise City from
this place has doubled
Picard e. Roberts, the enterprisns
, butchers, have let the contract for q
one. story 25X30 stone fire proof build
ing on back end of their business lot
It will be built of sandstone from q
quarry three miles below Caldwell
They will use the new building fol
their meat market, and, some time in
the future will put up brick on the
front end Of the lot and use the stone
building for a warehouse.
Frank Martin, formerly principal Of
the Caldwell schools, who went to Anr
Arbor, Mich, about two years ago tc
take a law course in the great univers
ity, returned to Idaho two or three
weeks ago, and visited Caldwell las,
Thursday. He was admitted to The
bar at Boise City a few days ago, ant
will probably locate at the Capital cit!
and hang out his single. Mr.. Martin
is young man of more than ordinar!
ability, and possesses the grit ant