The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-15

~sNr~A 0AR~o1p WIZ tA4S UsS0
quite poorly In health for some time,
left Sunday last for 4 visit among
friends In the east. Her health de-
manded change Of climate, and it Is
hoped it win havethe desired effect.
FOR SALE-The property on Main
street known as tho "Old Haskell Hotel.
Frame structure, so feet front. A
most desirable location for business.
For terms Of sale call on or address.
Mrs E. s. Mohr, Payette, Idaho.
Some would be wag started the re-
port Wednesday night that the loud
and unusual noise that was going on in
the suburbs was Populist gathering.
1t is queer man, indeed, who can't
distinguish coyote yelp from Popu-
lists voice.
Preparatory to making change in
my business, will sell my entire stock
of harness and saddles at absolute cost.
Call and get my prices and be con-
WINGED. Grain taken in exchange for
goods at highest market price.
J.C. LUoUs.
q. w. Cooper and II. A. Griftiths,
two leading local Populists, left this
week for tour of the county aud will
endeaYor to enlighten the voters to
what really constitutes the main issues
in this campaign. Griff will do the
heavy work and Coop will handle the
cards.
The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of R. b. Thorpe
blacksmith and horseshoer, which ap.
pears in this issue. Mr.. Thorpe has
purchased the stand formerly run by
Ward and Walrodt and is prepared to
do all kinds of work. He makes
specially of fine horse shoeing and
guarantees his work.
The Boise District Epworth League
has been in session since yesterday,
and remain In session until tomorrow
evening. They have su excellent pro-
gram arranged and are having an in
structiVe and interesting meeting. A
number of outside visitors are present
and their meeting this year is far in
advance in all respects of any previous
gatherings of this society.
Judge Hepburn sustained quite a
painful Injury Wednesday evening,
while going from the Pacific hotel to
the hall where he was billed to speak.
One of the planks of the side walk gave
way, on account of rottenness and Mr..
Hepburn received quite fall. His in
.juries were quite painful and could not
help but interfere with his speaking to
some extent.
Ralph Cowden came in last Saturday
from the frozen north, looking we'll and
in good spirits. He speaks in glowing
terms of that country and viii return
in the spring. He has been at Under
man since leaving here where he was
engaged in the boat making business.
He says that is the coming country
sure and will actively engage in the
mining business on his return in the
spring. He has several good claims
located.
The TRIBUNE takes especial pride
in calling the attention of its readers
to the many advertisements of the
business men of Caldwell which APP
pear in its columns. A great many
people object to advertisements and
say they never read them. This is
mistake. Look them over. You will
find them both profitable and interest
ing. Caldwell merchants are both re-
liable and honest and never say thing
unless they mean it.
w, F. Schnabel returned Monday
from Alaska, bringing with him some
fine samples of the gold which abounds
in that country. Mr.. Schuabel says he |
succeeded In securing a good claim and |
brought back with him bottle full OF |
the precious metal, which represented,
he states, just one days work. He says
that is the only country for a poor man
to go to. He feels confident that he
has made rich strike and will return
as soon as possible to get into the in
terror to work his claim.
o. C. VanHOuten, of Nampa, was in
the city Thursday. Mr.. VanHouten
says the Nampa people are taking a
great interest in the politics of this