The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

VIM. Hesse is visiting friends i
Payette this week.
Capt: Jno. Ste irns of Nampa was il
the city Thursday.
Hon. Fred J. Kiesel passed through
Caldwell Wednesday.
Sheriff lretOn went to ShOShOne Wed
nesday Oil official business.
Mr.. II. Grothe of Payette registered
at the Pacific hotel Thursday.
Geo. Oh lpman returned from Boise
City Wednesday, and registered at thu
Pacific hotel.
Miss Mamie Flynn, of Huntington
Oregon, was visiting Miss Edna Little
in Caldwell this week.
Hon. r. A. Cowden was over from
Emmett yesterday. The Payette has
gone down permanently.
Mr.. Golden, just in from Snake river
reports the river falling rapidly. The
highest water mark was reached 18th
Miss Ruth Peterson, of PlacervilIe
Idaho, once student of the College of
Idaho, attended the closing exercises
of that institution.
Chas. f. Woodward. of Falk's Store
honorary member of the Lowell s)ci-
ETY., attended it's Farewell exercises
last Friday evening.
Read the dispatch on the first page
of this issue, headed "a Senatorial
Race" and bear it carefully in mind
until you read the expose in the next
issue.
Miss Mary e. Jenkins who has been
a student at the college during the
past year will return to her home IN
Malad during vacation. She starts
next Monday.
Prof. Hemphill who had an operation
performed some time ago, was able to
attend the closing exercises OF the Col
lege of Idaho, at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening.
Mr.. Howard Sebree intendss erecting
a fine brick building on the corner that
was burned down Thursday. Mr.. Sc
bree said he didn't know exactly when,
but undoubtedly in short time.
There are several hobos in town who
have been trying to flimflam the store
keepers. Marshal Martin jailed two
Wednesday night but turned them loose
during the fire. Look out for them.
1t would have been an excellent op-
portunity for house breakers during
the fire Thursday morning, but for the
vigilance of Marshal Martin and
Deputy E. H.. Adam who were watch
ing both hobos and stores.
There are ominious whispers that the
Payette ditch settlement is not quite
as satisfactory as reported. There is a
disposition in some quarters to qnes-
ton Mr.. Crooks methods. 1t is hoped
the rumors are ill-fOuuded.
Mr.. p. n. DeverS came near having a
serious fall while at work on one of the
buildings at fire Thursday morning.
The fire. men were dragging the hose
down the ladder that Mr.. Devers was
upon, which threw him to the
ground but luckily upon his feet.
Prof. Broxon informs us that only
five more members are needed to fill
the number desired at the Normal In
stitute beginning June 25th,. He is in
with more than that
who have said they will attend
if possible. This insures a pleasant
and profitable term.
Mayor Gwinn returned from POca-
tellO Thursday. He says the Knights
had splendid session and POcatellO
is growing despite hard times. The
Mayor unlOaded one official honor
only to be clothed in another. He is
now one of the State Trustees for the
Knights of Pythias.
Governor Mcconnell passed through
town Wednesday. He met Mr.. ROs-
we'll &. Horn at Weiser and accompan-
led him as far as Nampa 1t was the
intention to have the dis
gentleman visit ldaho's
capital. Prior engagements made it
Prophecy of the flight of the church
into the wilderness; and subsequent
history to the close of the tenth cen
fury. will be the subject for evening
discourse at the Baptist Church Sun
day June 18th, at S:l5 p. m All are
invited to be present whether they
agree with US or not. l. S. Hicks, Pas
tor.