The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-10
Blatchley the druggist.

Blatchley the druggist.
Childrens' school hats cheap at Miss
Carriers millinery store. BE sure and
SEE them.
VIM. Isaac and family returned from
Long Valley this week and are occupy.
ing their handsome residence in Cald.
well.
Mr.. NJ. A. Roberts starts tomorrow
for Partland, where he goes to meet
Mrs. Roberts and Frank. He will
spend two or three weeks on the coast
with his family before their return.
Hon. d. L. Bailey, chairman peoples
central committee, informs TpE
TRIBUNE that Gen. Paul Vandeyoort.
eX-commander in-chief of the G.. A, r..
will speak in behalf of the peoples
party in the opera house at Boise City,
next Monday night, September IL; at
Payette on September 13: at Weiser
Wednesday night, September IA; and
at Boise again on Thursday night,
September Is. Upon the last occasion
there will be a great peoples party
rally. Everybody is invited to hear
this eloquent and talented man.
That easy shoe Cakes Bros sell
makes life delight.
Henry Brady has claim near Cald-
well. He works in town during the
day and at night sleeps on his land,
where he has erected house. His
earthly possessions are of course in
the house. and one day this week some
one broke into the house and carried
them all away, including Henry's
counting clothes. The theft was dis
covered that night and Constable John
son and Henry borrowed THE TRIBUNE
detectives DISCUSSES and started out to
run down the thief. They got clue
from a lady who saw man at the
house, but thought he was Mr.. Brady.
and eventually found their man at his
home in Nampa, in the person of Mr..
Kennedy, butcher of that place.
They obtained a search warrant and
found all the missing articles. Ken
nedy was arrested and taken before a
Nampa justice, who bound him over
under $500 to await the action of the
grand jury. Failing to furnish bonds
he was taken to Boise.
The very finest coffee at As cts, kept
only at "The Finest"
Jake Horn, the irrepressible editor
of the Nampa Leader, occupied THE
TRIBUNE's liar stool a short time last
Monday. Horn is the president of the
new partisan press association, which
was organized at the republican con-
vention at Moscow, and is earnest in
his endeavor to make the organization
a success. While we believe the inten-
lions of the gentlemen who brought
that institution into life at Moscow
were perfectly honorable and that they
had no intention of making it parti-
san affair, yet it looks bad on the face
OF it. Organized at a republican state
convention, all officers elected republi-
cans, and in fact none but republicans
present, we do not believe it will meet
with that hearty cooperation of all
Idaho newspaper men which is neces-
sary to make it success. The move
itself is wise one. The papers of
Idaho need just laws enacted relating
to legal printing and state work. The
$4,000 which yearly goes to Geo. ID.
Barnard, st. Louis, and other eastern
houses, should build up Idaho papers.
The law making a notice pasted on
three barn doors in Il county legal,
should be repealed. The possibility
for an illegitimate rag parading under
the name of newspaper to cut legiti-
mate prices for legal advertising, thus
lowering the tone and standard of the
state press. should be entirely obviated.
Public officials, when practicable,
should be compelled to have the tran
sactions of their offices published.
The cost of publishing would be but a
drop in a bucket the amount saved
were the records OF all offices paraded
before the public eye. There are a
thousand things for the press of Idaho
to consider that would tend to good
government and the elevation of their
business. The legislature convenes
this winter--now is the time to prepare