The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-01

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ill Glenn is very sick with typhoid
malaria.
Dressmakers please take notice:
Cakes Bros. have the best dress Innings
in the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Murray. of Pay
cite, formerly of this valley, are rejoic-
ing over the advent of fine daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Melvin, of Bowman, is
home again after a two months stay
at her daughters on the Payette, near
Emmett.
Only an advertisement to remind you
that Blatchley always has full stock of
drugs, toilet articles, wall paper and
paints.
Inc mandolin orchestra gave a very
pleasant dance at the Athletic hall last
Monday evening. About twelve were
were present and enjoyed the evenings
pleasure.
The TRIBUNE enjoyed social visit
from Hon. j. NJ. Ballentine, of Star,
democratic candidate for house of rep.
resentatives from Ada county, last
Thursday.
From Mountain Home paper we
learn that Brunt Young is still on the
sick list and has gone to Boise City for
treatment. Friends in Caldwell extend
sympathy and trust to soon hear of his
complete recovery.
The shelfware for the Caldwell Phar-
macy has not arrived yet, which delays
the dispensing department, but any
thing else in the drug. patent medicine,
or toilet article line you may want. can
be found there. North room of Masonic
block.
Picard & Roberts have about COM
pleted their stone warehouse, and a
very substantial looking structure it is.
They can now lie down to pleasant
dreams without the nightmare of being
roasted alive over the flames of their
shop.
E. L. Waggoner, of Boise City, repub-
llcan candidate for sheriff, paid his
respects to the subsidized press of Cald-
well last Wednesday. He is an affable
gentleman and will make Clay Bran
stetter get Waterbury movement on
himself.
Col. H. r. Stevenson and Col. Fay,
of Denver, Colorado, went up into the
upper Payette country after bar some
days ago and have not yet returned.
We rather expect that grizzly pelts will
be drug on the D,arket when they get
back.
: Chas. Oaks, of Emmett, was a TRlB-
UNE caller last Tuesday. He says Pay
cite valley was blessed with abundant
crops this year, and that prosperity is
the rule. The ditch work in that
valley this summer has furnished a
good market for the farmers produce.
Corbett has written THE TRIBUNE
and offered US s2,5OO,OO0 to withdraw
our challenge to fight him to a finish.
We may possibly accept, but if we do we
shall challenge the next best man in the
world, Uncle DanI Bacon, of Nampa.
After all our training we must fight
somebody.
A. J. Crook and James Gum, can.
didates for governor and congress
respectively, on the peoples ticket,
dropped in upon this subsidized news
paper last Wednesday for short time.
They are both pleasant and agreeable
/ gentlemen and enthusiastic over the
prospects Of their party.
The political atmosphere is being
stirred considerable Of late. We look,
however, for a very tame campaign.
The peoples party, the prohibition
party and the Australian ballot law
have completely knocked old party
landmarks, and candidates this year
have to feel their way cautiously. The
result will be watched with greater
anxiety than ever, but the battle will be
tame.
We have just received letter from
Grover Cleveland thanking us very
much for our kind advice and sug.
gestions in relation to his letter of
acceptance. He adds as postscript
that frankie and baby Ruth are enjoy
| inc GOOD health. and that they inst