The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28


Mr.. Pease Of f1Af $baid the TRlB.
uNE a sociable visit, = Aday.
Hostetter, the - sr, is doing a
rushing business q tlpostofice.
Mamie De Vore Door unfortunate
died last Tuesday morning of diabetes.
Ladies', if you contemplate purchas.
ing a cloak this fall. wait for Cakes
Bros.
DR.. E. E. Maxey, ID the enjoyment of
good health, returned from visit to
the fair, Monday.
Geo. P. Wheeler, an author and news
paper man of considerable fame, was at
Caldwell last week.
Any one wanting a fine fashion shoe
knows that the only place it can be
bought is at Cakes Bros.
Don't feel bad over defeat of silver,
we used to have grasshoppers in this
country and survived.
John T. Morrison Esq and family re-
turned from an extended visit east, OH
Wednesdays late train.
Hard times brings prices down so it
will be with the cloaks Cakes Bros are
going to sell in the near future.
Campbell & Hartley have completed
extensive improvements in connection
with their feed and livery stables.
Remember on your lot of winter
shoes we will do good with you; fully
Is per cent can be saved at Cakes Bros.
A parasol was recently found in the
postofice, owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Latest advices indicate that the
senate will vote today on repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman law.
It's go.
Geo Perkle,. of Middleton, spent half
an hour discussing the situation with
the TRIBUNE, Wednesday. Mr.. Perkle
says he thinks times will pick up soon.
We were forced to decline the ain
Memoriam" of "a. L. p" this week on
account of having substantially the
same matter in type on receipt Of "A.
L. P's" article. Thanks, just the same.
A new line of fall and winter cloaks
and jackets have just been opened at
Monte B. Gwinn Mer. Co.'S. Come
| and pick one out while the assortment
is good. This line comprises all the
latest novelties of the season.
Mr.. H. D. Blatchley has kindly fur
nished us with report of -four gold re-
ceived during the week ending october
q. Eleven ounces valued at 9211.20.
Parties bringing gold to town are re-
spectfully requested to report amounts
to Mr.. Blatchley.
Subjects at the Methodist Church for
October %. Morning subject, "Why ID
the Second Birth Essential to Saliva
tion." In the evening, by special re-
quest, win speak on the subject OF
dancing and the harm in dancing. y
Come ont and take . Sunday nap In
church.
"Why, ILL., had those children ]
would whip theml' Such q remark
il often heard when we see boys OF
girls romping and playing and having
. general good time. The remark is
usually occasioned by q fear that their
clothes may be soiled or torn, or Their
hands or faces may look unclean and
hair disheveled. But we say, let them
play and enjoy themselves; let them
become strong and hearty. Too much
play won't hurt them, and q little dirt
won't destroy their health. II your
children tear or soil their clothes, sub
stitute plain, strong clothing of sombre
hues, and leave immaculate stuffs
to be worn on Sundays or holidays
We like to see strong, sturdy, robust
men, large Drained, with well knit
frames. We like to see women
with plump forms, laughing eyes
pink cheeks, ruby lips and sunny
temperaments. We can only have
manly men and womenly women BY
allowing our children during childhood
md vouth uIop<v Of mt door p1ov