The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-05


20 2 s Brown. Mr., Maxsy has given
entire satisfaction as public s9rlnzlar
and we are sorry to lose him. But
we are confident that Mr.. Brown I'M
be no less faithful to tbs public trags
mayor Little, Marion Powell and
J. g. Weston left Caldwen Monday
on an extended prospecting tour they
intend making their camp up in the
Salmon River country and EXPLORING
the almost unexplored regions in there
where great mineral wealth Is reported
We wish them success.
Mrs. F. j. Storey and family Of L.
Grande came il on Wednesday even.
ing's tram and viii visit with relatives
and friends in Caldwell for fsw
weeks. Later the family win be Joined
by Mr.. Storey when they will take their
departure for Kansas where they win
make their future homo.
r. A. Cowden seems to be regular
expanionists, at least in business mat
ters. A couple Of weeks ago he as
snmed entire control of the Central
Lumber Company's business, aud this
week he is reported as having purchased
the Fix Bloch business at GufTsy and
moved it to Murphy the new terminus
Of the 3. N s. 0. railroad.
DIED AT the home of her father
Mr. Wheatley. about miles east of
Caldwell Sunday, July 80, 1899, Mrs
Eta Anthony, of consumption. The
funeral services occurred at the resi-
dence and the remains were inferred in
the Caldwell cemetery Monday. THE
TRIBUNE, as well as host of friends.
extend the bereaVed family sincere
sympathy.
Miss Alice Gipson was entertained
at her home by number of young
friends last Wednesday evening. Il
was Miss Alice's 18th birthday and
was made the occasion of surprise
party on her. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which most
delicious and refreshing luncheon was
served. Everybody present had most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. w. E. Snodgrass.
Dear Sr-I want another 15c bottle
of that Imperial Cream of Roses. 1t
is the best stuff for the face and hands
l ever used; and l also used it on my
feet for corns and tired feet and it
cured them Immediately.
Yours, A. Howard, Caldwell.
Manufactured and for sale by W. E.
Snodgrass, Caldwell, Idaho.
During the civil war, as well as in
our late war with Spain, diaFrhoea was
one of the most troublesome diseases
the army had to contend with. Ia
many cases it became chronic and the
old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr..
David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene
Co, Pa. Is one of these. He uses
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anything that would give him
such quick relief. 1t is for sale by II.
D. Blatchley Drug Co.
In order to secure the safe return Of
letters improperly addressed or not de-
livered for any cause, the pOstoilice de-
partment requests all persons to have
their names and addresses appear on
the upper left hand corner of the enyel-
ope. In order that all may comply
i with this request this office win furnish
so envelopes printed with your name
and address for so cents; 100 for 70
cents and $50 for S150. Every one
can afford to have envelopes at these
prices. Also good quality of letter
paper with your name and address
neatly printed thereon at above prices.
A joke was gotten off at Boise last
Sunday night at the expense of one of
the guards at the Boise penitentiary.
/ When Corcoran, the dynamiter, recent
" convicted of murder, was brought
y
into Boise last Sunday evening quite a
number of people were at the depot to
see him. One lady said, just as the
party were entering a vehicle for the
pen; "My, he does look brutal" A
companion said, "Who?" Why that
short man over there; Corcoran the
dynamiter And the companion said;
"Why that's not Corcoran, that Is a
guard at the pen" and the companion
said: "You don't mean to say that tall,
intelligent looking gentleman is muir
derer; why he don't look like he could
kill a chicken, but that man you call
the guard; why he looks like he would
do any dastardly crime.
Col. Jones of the Blackfoot Ne,oS
says: "The going of Gen. Joe