The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Nina E!tinger left for her home
at Payette yesterday.
Mr.. T. ]. Huff of the Riverside ferry,
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. C. W. Cooper was in Boise City
Wednesday on special business.
Mrs. p. A. Devers and child are visit
ing friends in Payette this week.
Mr.. w. F. Summercamp, of Weiser,
was in Caldwell Wednesday on bust
ness.
The carpenters all report plenty of
work and prospects for good winter
jobs.
Mr.. J. A. Wilson, representing the
Boise Statesman, was in Caldwell this
week.
Miss Pefiey of Boise city is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Pefley in Caldwell
this week.
Capt. Jno. Stearns, of Nampa, was
visiting his Democratic brethren in
Caldwell yesterday.
The ding dong of engine bells is real
pleasant after the oppressive stiffness
of the past two weeks.
Mr.. John Sebree left for Weiser We'd
nesday where he has 1900 head of cattle
to be shipped east this week.
Miss Laura Stockton, of Nampa, is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Stockton at Parma, this week.
There are now 70 carloads of wool at
the Caldwell Forwarding Go. ware
house, waiting to be shipped east.
The first freight train from the west
since the LIST Of July, passed through
Caldwell early Thursday morning.
Misses Emma and Julia Lynch of
Caldwell left Wednesday evening for
P0catellO, on visit to their sister Mrs.
John Williams.
The train men with Mr.. F. L. Ohm
stead who have been in Caldwell since
the 5th, received orders Thursday, to
20 to the Wood river branch.
Marshal Pinkham received orders
from Judge Beatty last Tuesday, to dis
charge the COxeyites, held at Hunting
ton, at the rate of ten each day.
Emmett was well represented in
Caldwell the fore part of this week, at
least dozen of its most respected citi-
Zens being visitors at the county seat.
Rudolph Aft we'll known business
man of Salt Lake City, interested in
the Boise Valley Land and Live Stock
Co.. near Parma, was in Caldwell We'd
nesday.
Marshal J. M. Martin has been busy
this week, Kidding the town of hoDos.
Two were arrested Wednesday night,
turned loose next morning and given a
start up the track.
Mr.. !. Craddock of Oregon, is visit
ing his brother, VIM. Craddock, in
Caldwell this week. These gentlemen
have several carloads of horses to ship
east, as soon as the road is opened.
Mr.. T. Merchant who owns the large
fruit-canning establishment at Heads
burg, California, was in town this week.
MIR. Merchant informed us that the
fruit industry of California is Frustrated
by the recent strike.
Mr.. D. S. Murray of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Co. arrived
from Salt Lake City yesterday. Mr..
Murray is looking over the telephone
line that will shortly be completed be-
tween Emmett and Caldwell.
Mrs. R. H. Davis and family started
for Malad, Thursday, to visit Mrs.
Davis father who has been dangerously
i'll for sometime. Mrs. Davis was tele.
graphed for sometime ago but has been
delayed on account of her own illness.
The TRIBUNE acknowledges with
many thanks the compliment of a bas-
ket Of elegant raspberries presented by
Mr.. Gwinn of the Cold Fruit orchard.
They we're just lovely and some day we
hope providence will bless us with an
opportunity to reciprocate.
Mr.. L. G. Say and Park Wardwell, of
Emmett, were in Caldwell Wednesday
looking for the thieves who stole boat
belonging to them, at Boise last Mon
day. The thieves were captured at
Washoe by Sheriff Ireton. Afterwards
escaped.
The Democratic Primary held. in
O6WWO1l I1SI wednesday, cloCjcu CNc
following IL delegates to their county
convention, to meet at Payette July
18th: Charles Madden, VIM. Kinkaid,
John Regain, E. E. Hedden, L. w.
Boone, w. H. Thorp, c. II. Sebree, Ed.
G. Lee, Swain Beatty, Chris. Fahy,
H. X. Hartley and A. X. Steunenberg.
Agent Alley is entitled to the thanks
of this community for the uniform
good nature he has maintained during
the past ten days while under a con.
slant fusillade of questions which he
could not possibly answer. 1t may as
.tonish some people, but it is really true
that q railroad agent can't any more
answer one tenth of the questions |
asked him than he can decipher Egyp-
tian hieroglyphics. Through it all Mr.. |
Alley has shown remarkable patience |
and self-c0ntrol. He has been pleasant
and polite where the average man
would have ripped and roared and |
kicked hole out of the universe, or at t
jeast tried to. Caldwell people ought
20 arise and thank Mr.. Alley.
BORN-In Dixie July 18th, 1894, to |
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox, daughter. |
( Mother and child doing well.
MANY MEN or MANY MINDS.
But they all agree that the solid vesti-.
balsd trains of the Chicago, Union Pa
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