The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
I. N. Tucker wasain town Thursday.

1. N. Tucker Wasain town Thursday
Governor Steunenberg passed day
or two with his family this week.
E. M. Stewart of Montpelier has
been placed temporarily in charge Of
the railroad Office here.
Divine service at st. David's next
Sunday morning. Rector Jennings
goes to Nampa in the evening.
Tomorrow morning at the Presby-
terrain church the Children's Day ex-
ercises will take the place of the regu-
lar preaching service. The services
will begin at eleven o'clock.
The Baccalauereate sermon TO the
graduating class Of the College of Ida
no will be preached tomorrow evening
at eight o'clock, in the Presbyterian
church by Rev. S. E. Wishard D. d. of
Ogden Utah.
Persons who like moonlight ride on
the boulevard or a nice dish of ice
cream can enjoy both by driving out to
the social at the CenterviIle school
house half way between Caldwell and
Nampa this evening.
G. H. Reed, one of the attorneys of
Caldwell is in the city representing
Canyon county in case before the
supreme court relative to the validity
OF some of the outstanding warrants of
of the county, as this has to be estab-
lished before the bonds that have been
issued can be statesman.
DIR. Greenlund went to Boise one day
this week. This was the second time
he had been out of town since coming
here 6 years ago, The other time he
was to Weiser. He says Boise has i'm
proved some since he saw it before, he
thinks, and is now a respectable bit of
burg.
Hon. S. S. F0ote was in from Middle
ton Wednesday. He says that a large
quantity of good wheat has come to his
mills during the past week and he is
now turning out lots of excellent flour.
Generally the prospects are that the
wheat crops of this year will be light.
In most instances the grain had to be
irrigated to fetch it up.
The College classes of '96 and '97
were entertained by Mrs. Barton Tues
day. Those present were the Misses
Egleston, Dodd, Horn, Stiles. Boone,
Gipson Galloway and White, and
Messrs Boone, Peterson, and BrunzeII.
Refreshments were served and the
afternoon spent in social entertainment
and pleasant conversion.
John G. Rice is up from Caldwell
He has a case which he will argue be-
fore the supreme court today in which
he is the plaintiff. 1t is an action to
collect payment for services rendered
the city of Caldwell while assisting
the city attorney. He received judg-
ment in the lower court.-Statesm
Wool continues to roll in every day.
1t is now estimated that between 1000
600 and 100000 pounds will be shipped
from here this season. Buyers are at
present little shy pending passage of
the tariff bill, 1t is expected that as
soon as the tariff bill passes, buyers will
be plenty and anxious.
The Christian Sunday School observ-
ed Children's day last Saturday. The
ladies who decorated the church de-
serve much praise. In front of the pull
pit was an arch made from Asparagus
and roses of all kinds. From the top
of this arch swung bell made of roses
The clapper of which was made of peon-
les. A very interesting program was
rendered.
The w. c. & A. A. A. and the c. /.
A. A. held their first annual field day at
Weiser yesterday at 2:3O p. m. Follow
ing is the program: Half mile foot
race; one mile bicycle race; one hundred
yard dash; putting Is pound short; hop,
step, and jump; thirty yard dash; run
ming broad jump; one fourth mile BIZ
cycle race; standing broad jump; one
half mile walk; high jump; throwing
10 pound hammer; pole vault; five mile
bi0vPla rnpp. ono FO,,-kI, al FooA