The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
See lack Demo about well drilling


Miss Anna Carman is still patient
in Canyon Hospital.
N. S. DIS is ON the streets this week
greeting old friends and new.
Sunny Slope Concord grapes for
sale Phone 278 R. K. A. Hammer.
100
Mrs. Dan Banks leaves Sunday for
Nogales where she will join her hus-
band, Captain Banks of Company c.
V. D. Hanna, the veteran stock
grower and fair enthusiast of this sec
tom, is familiar figure on the streets
and grounds at fair time.
DR.. Weymouth of this city was
chosen first vice president of the
Idaho Osteopathic association which
convened in Boise last week.
J. H. Lowell of Roswell is COM.
bining business and pleasure this week
by meeting old time Caldwell friends
and attending to matters of business.
Miss Valley Phillip of Boise is
guest in the B. w. Rice home on Can
yon Hill. Miss Phillip will take up
course in music. both vocal and in
strumental, at the College of Idaho
next week
M. P. List of Sacramento, Calf,
more recently from Ontario, Ore, is
the new proprietor of the cafe on
Seventh, this popular eating house
having reopened for business October
1st
Good grocery business, in Portland.
doing a business of $25OO.OO per
month, low rent, will trade in on good
80 acde farm and pay the difference,
store will invoice around $4,000. A.
L. Murphy, Phone 70.
Corporal Ross Raymond and Carl
Heldrich of Company G came. in
Wednesday morning from Nogales.
Both are in excellent health and glad
to get back to Caldwell and the or
binary routine of life as it was before
the war.
Even a cold rain with a promise of
more rain and more cold failed to
quench the ardor of those interested
in the Traders Day program on Mon
day which was as usual one OF the
busiest of days with the merchants OF
the city.
John S. Shumate, Republican nomi-
nee for sheriff, was in the city from
Nampa, Friday. Mr.. Shumate will
enter upon his campaign at once and
prosecute it vigorously. He is con.
lfident that he will be elected by good
majority but will work every minute
of the time until the votes are counted.
Doctor Gunsaulus: "Dr. Wirt's
lectures bring back the fine old days
of the lecture platform. Again one
seems to be hearing Bayard Taylor,
with the added grace and light which
we used to know in John B. Coughs
| descriptions of men and things,
| October IL. 9o-lOo
J. M. Mesler left last Friday for
Seattle to join his family who pre-
ceded him several months ago. Mr..
| Mesler has become sort of land
mark around the little Traction depot,
and will be missed by many friends
both in and out of business His
change of residence was made neces-
sary by the illness of little daughter.
I. N. Paynter, the Caldwell hide,
pelt and wool dealer, is probably one
of the oldest subscribers on The ri
bune list Mr.. Paynter subscribed tor
The Tribune early in 1884, shortly
after the paper was started and has
been a constant reader ever since. ne
best part of it is that he intends read.
ing it constantly during the next s.
years.
Canyon county seems to have cap
tured about all of the prizes worth
while at Boise in the Boys and Girls
club contests and work along this line
at the State Fair now in progress is ar
eye-opener to all who visit this section
of the grounds. No little interest il
manifested in the canning contest
which is to take place on the grounds
Saturday.
Harold Bolts of Caldwell was Sc
lected a member of the executive com
mittee of the Whitman COLLEGE
Woodrow Wilson Club which was or
ganized Thursday night, with an init
ial membership of over forty students
both men and women. The student
of Whitman are planning to assist il
the local campaign and also expect t.
conduct a series of meetings and dem
onstrations ON the college campus
Political enthusiasm is at high pitcl
and meeting is called for the organi
cation of Hughes and Fairbank
Club; the Republican students beini
determined not to let the college b
captured by the Democrats.
120 acres we'll located in the Gen
District, at very low price, IS acre
| in cultivation, balance easy to put ii
develop this land and you'll have
permanent stake. Talk to A. l.. Muir
ply, Phone 70.
Real Estate Transfers.