The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

LOCAL And PERSONAL.
J. A. McGinty returned from Boise
Saturday.
See Rollo's prune announcement in
another column.
There are quiet rumors Of two or
three more new buildings.
FIG. Mock, editor Nampa Leader
was q Caldwell visitor Saturday.
r. H. Davis, editor TRIBUNE, return
ed from q two weeks visit to Malad,
Saturday.
Miss Laura Stockton was visiting
friends in Caldwell, the latter part OF
last week.
Mt. #. Bloch, an experienced hotel
man has accepted the position of clerk
at the Pacific Hotel.
H. H. Jones, of the M. b. Mercantile
Co., returned from the hills Sunday,
looking brown and happy.
John T. Morrison and Sherman NJ.
Coffin, delegates to State Convention
returned from Boise Saturday.
The Democratic convention meets at
Boise today. A. X. Steunenberg is one
of the delegates from Caldwell precinct.
Business at the Pacific is picking up
and services unexceptional. Mr.. Sa-
toris is conducting the best hotel in
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Egleston started
for q week or ten days sojourn in the
mountains, Monday. We wish them
pleasant time.
Mr.. w. E. Mosby and wife, left for
High Valley Monday, where they will
spend week with Mr.. B. F. Morrow,
hunting and fishing.
The capitalists who were looking
over Canyon county last week with .
view to Investment were favorably i'm
pressed and will revisit this section
shortly.
WIS. Bailey and A. X. Steunenberg
say they can not 60 to the mountains
this season because they need rest
badly and fear that the exertion would
PROSTATE them.
L. Reinellard, of LsIrande. Oregon,
with two car loads of hogs, raised in
Grand Ronde valley, passed through
Caldwell last Saturday, on his way to
Butte City Montana.
Judge Galloway, Frank Brown and
Frank Steunsnberg have returned from
the mines for the summer. 1t is ru-
mored that Mr.. Steunenberg will en-
gage actively in politics.
L. b. Rinehart. passed through Cald-
well last week, with car loads OF
horses which were loaded at Ontario,
enroute for Vicksburg. Miss. He was
accompanied by his wife and son.
Mayor Gwinn and wife are reported
- having . splendid time down on the
coast. The Mayor is growing robust
rapidly having accumulated some 20
pounds avsrdupois in the last two
weeks.
Contractor VanWyngarden has COM
menced the construction Of new resi-
dence near his former homo. The elite
are concentrating ON the south side.
Mr.. VanWyngarden win be welcomed
~ one Of ~.
DIR. Armstrong of Middleton informs
THE TRIBUNE that Dan Masterson had
his right forearm broken by falling
from . horse. The doctor set the
broken bones and the unfortunate man
IL resting easy.
Caleb Davis, editor Malad Enter
prise, and w. P. Jones, were Caldwell
visitors the latter part of the week, re-
turned home Sunday. That brown
haired, grey-eyed lass with the neat
form sends Caleb her regards.
Messrs. w. e. Hesse, NJ. q. Stiles and
H. C. Dunbar, left for the Payette
lakes Monday on hunting and fish
ing expedition. They said that fish
and game of all kinds will be very
scarce In that region when they return.
Mr.. David Tstum, Quaker Evange-
list, will speak upon the temperance
question in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening. He comes well
recommended as speaker upon this
question. All are cordially invited to
be present.
The TRIBUNE is indebted to Chas.
p. Fox, of the Idaho Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station for pamphlets en-
titled, water and Water Analyses"
1t is q very good work compiled by
Chas w. McCurdy, Professor Of chem.
istry, University of Idaho.
Mrs. Lamberson, lady living about
four miles above Middleton called upon
THE TRIBUNE last Saturday afternoon,
and presented the editor with jar Of
elegant blackberries. They were wh0p-
pers. The largest We have ever seen,
mAasurinr q couple Of inches in dame