The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12

members at the K of P. hall. Dancing,
cards, music and refreshments were in
dulged, and all were delightfully."- enter
tanned.
Mr.. j. II. Lowell of Roswell has been
in town considerably the past week re-
ceiving people from the east who are
becoming settlers under the River Side
canal.
Bicycles repaired by Askey
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Craw-
ford, a son Saturday, June 2. The boy
is royal ten FOUNDER and as hand
some as a eherub. Mother and child
doing well.
Robert Hamilton of lower Boise,
wife and daughter were in town Mon
dav, Mr.. Hamilton is one of the old
settlers of the Boise Valley, veteran
and pronounced Republican.
Last week the members of the Kaffee
Klatch were entertained at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Stevenson. 1t was an
interesting and delightful social func-
ton, highly enjoyed by all present.
At the home of Mrs. c. r. Shaw
Miss May Heiss received a pleasant
surprise Monday evening. A large
number of her young friends called
spontaneously and devoted themselves
to merry making.
Smoke the 16 to 1 cigar. 1t is the
best made and cleanest cigar handled
in Caldwell.
THE TRIBUNE acknowledges receipt
of an invitation to the commencement
exercises of the Indiana University,
June 16, sent by Messrs Elmer and
Webster Dodd.
Mr.. Howard Sebree passed some days
of this week on his fine ranch below
town. He says it makes him feel
young and giddy to get out and dig
and plow and pitch hay few days now
and again.
William Wesley is meditating in the
county Jail. Last Sunday night he un.
dertook to administer corporal admoni-
ton to his beloved wife, Josie, and fell
into the clutches of the law. He feels
that his rights are being abridged.
Representative silver Republicans
held meeting in Chicago last Tues
day for the purpose of making ar
rangements to launch national party.
There will soon be three free silver
parties on the turf.
The 16 to 1, the best cigar on the
for sale everywhere.
j. P. Shawhan, president of the New
Plymouth colony, was in town Wednes-
day. He says that 800 hundred acres
of new orchard has been set out this
year and that apricot trees planted last
season are bearing this season.
About 40 Caldwellites attended the
Odd Fellows memorial services at
Boise last week. They went up in a
special, most of them returning the
same evening. The ceremonies, it is
it is said, were very beautiful and i'm.
pressive.
William Cupp was in from his sheep |
camp Wednesday. Mr.. Cupp says the
sheep are feeling much encouraged and |
enlivened this spring. They realize
they are no longer the despised Great
ures of year ago.
Henry Cox, proprietor of the Pearl
stage line, says that business between
this town and the Willow Creek mining
camps is picking up rapidly and the
mines are liYelier than ever before.
The Pearl stage now runs through to
Emmett.
Try the ice cream sodas at Askey's.
DR.. w. G. Maxey of this place, who
was recommended for appointment as
Pension Examiner by Senator ShOup,
has received his commission. His of
ice located in Caldwell will be a con-
Venience to applicants in this section
IF country.
Co. A of the l. N. G. is beginning
% show the result of training under
Capt. Little. The boys respond to
like veterans and make as
handsome and brave looking company
IF soldiers as the country can show.
Capt. Little is first class drill master.