The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LVUhL ANU IuIlDVNhu'
DR.. Lee is improving.
w. P. Thorp visited Boise Wednes
day and Thursday.
cashier w. r. Sebree was Bols
visitor Wednesday evening.
Hon. Frank Steunenberg is circulat
ing with the Democrats at Boise.
Building operations are temperate!
suspended on account of a lack OF brick
Mrs. Chas. Bernard, of Nampa, i!
visiting relatives in the city this week
Misses. Nellie Cook and Annie Cal
laway returned from Nampa, Thurs
day.
Mr.. Chris Fahy and Miss Anna Gil
gan. were Boise visitors the latter par
Of the week.
J. N. Goodwin, Salt Lake TRIBUNE
representative, was in the city Thurs
day and Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Dorman, of Dixie
are visiting their son, H. W. Dorman
at Boise this week.
The last car load of wool stored here
was shipped Tuesday night. 1t may
be the last for years.
Miss Maude Beshears, who has been
visiting relatives at Ontario, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Clerk Keegan and s. M. Coffin went
to Boise Wednesday evening to see the
workings of the Democratic Conyen-
ton.
A. X. Steunenberg, and Swain Beatty
departed for Boise, Thursday evening.
They are delegates to the Democratic
State Convention.
Canyon county delegates to the DEM
ocratic convention returned home yes
terday apparently we'll pleased with the
result of their efforts.
District Clerk Keegan informs US
that the business of his Office is all up
to date. The Clerks Office in Canyon
County is well cared for.
The Caldwell Butchering Company
will, at once, commence the erection of
q large smoke house on their premises
back of the new building.
w. P. Carter and daughters, Alice
and jamie, and Albert Clarke left We'd
nesday morning for Willow creek to
spend week or ten days.
Mrs. M. A. Roberts and child who
have been visiting at Boise the past
month returned yesterday, accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. H. w. Dorman.
Ex-Governor White, of Montana, has
. force of men employed improving his
ranch below Caldwell. He will set out
q large orchard this fall and intends
eventually making this his home.
The regular preaching service will
be held in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning at half part eleven.
In the evening David Tatum the
Quaker EVANGELIST will speak on Ii
Quor and License.
w. Hollenbeak and family and Al.
Butts and family returned from an ex-
tended trip to the mountains, Wednes-
day evening. They report having had
. most enjoyable time and come home
improved in health and spirits.
Mr.. Snodgrass, of Lower Boise, pre-
sented the TRIBUNE with some of the
most excellent summer apples it has
ever been our pleasure to taste or see.
They are called Yellow Transparents
and are beauties. Thanks Mr.. 5.
The Caldwell Butchering Co.. pur-
chased lot facing First street south
next to Uncle w. w. Dryden's resi-
dence last week from w. H. Riden-
baugh, Boise. Consideration $500. 1t
will DO used for an immense smoke
house.
Mr.. J. C. Rice, q rising young attor-
ney of Caldwell, was in Ontario last
Saturday. This was Mr.. Rice's first
visit to Ontario, and he was favorably
impressed with the future outlook of
the town and surrounding country
Ontario Nescs.
T. K. Little, of the NJ. b. q. Mer. Co.,
returned Thursday evening from
business trip to DeLamar. :, Mr.. Little
says the camp is full of life and activ-
fly. The mines are in full operation
and business is extremely good. De
Lamar is the steadfast. unfaltering
friend of Idaho.
Mr.. Isidor Mayer came home Thurs
day evening after spending several days
In the DeLamar country. Mr.. Mayer
says it is q hard trip but one is well re-
paid for making 1t. He reports having
seen one of the richest and most beauti
full specimens of ore from the De
Lamar mine that he ever saw. All the
surrounding. mines are active and
lively times are assured for the balance
Of the season. Mr.. Mayer has great
respect for DeLamar and its people.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.