The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-27

Mr.. VIM. Cupp came in from hi
sheep ranch few days ago. He say
sentiment all over the county is strong
ly favorable to Caldwell for the county
seat.
The Presbytery of Boise will meet iI
the Presbyterian church of Caldwell
on Tuesday, October 80. at 2 p. m. A
popular service will be held in the
evening.
The regular services will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
In the evening the pastor will preach
the second of series of sermons on the
life of Christ.
Mr.. Peter Gearhart was in from the
mountains yesterday, looking hearty
He reports the range as being good
the cattle fat, but prices so low that
they are literally out of sight.
It is feared that the scampering of
candidates through the sage brush,
chasing the elusive vote, will brighten
all the jack rabbits out of the county.
The bounty men are complaining.
Mr.. Mike Kelleher, who has been
I working at South Mountain for several
months, returned to Caldwell, Wednes-
day, where he will remain for two or
three weeks visiting his relatives and
old time friends.
There doesn't seem to be any doubt of
George Titles election. He is recOg-
nized as an honorable, capable man,
and has the warm support OF hundreds
of comrades in arms. Mr.. Little is
practically elected.
T. D. Babitt, NJ. A. Kurtz and r. w.
Purdum were appointed as commit
tee from Nampa to act with the Boise
and Owyhee counties in relation to the
projected railroad from Boise to Silver
city and DeLamar.
Mr.. Adam is daily adding choice lines
to his grocery stock and his store
makes neat and inviting appearance.
Call down at the c. o. D. and look
things over. You will be pleased and
and well repaid for the trouble.
D. D. Campbell's election is substan
TALLY settled fact and, accordingly, the
opposition has virtually drawn out of
the contest. That Mr.. Campbell will
make an efficient and reliable officer
there is not the slightest question.
You will note that Bailey the smoke
vender has private corner in this is
sue of The TRIBUNE. He will from
time to time have startling disclosures
to make for your benefit and you should
never neglect to examine his state
ments.
The beautiful pressed brick, iron and
plate glass front of the Caldwell Butch
ering Company's new building is the
admiration of the town. That build
ing is a creditable monument to the
taste and enterprise of Messrs. Picard,
Roberts and Mckenzie.
Mr.. &. c. Cakes, of Cakes Bros, the
square dealers, returned from Silver
City and DeLamar. Wednesday. Mr..
Cakes was unable to do full justice to
their trade in that country owing to
the great amount of business going on
at their store in Caldwell which called
him home.
Hon. c. w. Cooper, Populist candi-
date for state treasurer, returned from
his pilgrimage to Zion, Monday. He
praises the hospitality and intelligence
of the saints and expects little sup
port from them, but there is melan-
choly droop in the corners of his eyes.
Mr.. Ike Brown returned from Port
land, Thursday, where he accompanied
his father, who had an operation per-
formed on his eyes. The operation is
thought to be success. Mr.. Brown
will remain in Portland under the doc
tors care until they are satisfied per-
manent cure is effected when he will
return to his home in Caldwell.
The freight receipts at the Caldwell |
depot during the month of September
were upwards of $1,000; the business of |
the Forwarding Company amounted to
$25, 900; the deposits in the First Ma
tional Bank were over $4,000; and
buildings to cost over $4,000 were un-
derway and contracted in the same |
time. Who says Caldwell il not the
first town in Idaho.
Every newspaper man has at some |
time in his business experience met |
the man who now takes more papers |
than he can read, says an exchange.
He was in Helena last week. He paid |
twenty-cents for an almanac, wiped
his nose on an awning, tried to blow
out an electric light at hotel, failed to
light his cigar on it, put nickel in the
slot at the postofice expecting the post
mistress to appear, wanted to lick the |
cashier of the bank because it closed at |
four o'clock, and watched the sign over
one of the jewelry stores. waiting for it |
to strike.
O0oM-ANDERs0N,
MARRIED-At Parma, October 21st,
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