The Caldwell tribune., 1904-05-14

Rates: Meals 25 cents, rooms SO cents,
board by the week according to accommo-
dations. Located nearly opposite the
court house. If
Mrs. E. P. JUNIOR is rapidly recovering
from her recent severe sickness, we are
pleased to state.
FOR SALE-A first class Perchcron
Stallion, will exchange for other desirable
stock.
F. L. Keller.
Judge Bennett received word this week
that Howard, the IL year old son of his
brother. W. F. Bennett, had been killed by
tree falling on him. The sad accident
happened OF Tongonxie, Kansas.
Mrs. Eliza Henderson has moved into
the old Reed home at the corner of Main
street and Third avenue west. The build
ing is being refurnisbed and will soon pre-
sent cosy, home like appearance. Mrs.
Henderson will take few boarders, and
being splendid cook as we'll neat house
keeper, ought to do well.
L. A. Goldsmith, one of our energetic
yOuuS SLSCpIlSLls was III IO"u GllLS "66ks
He has his sheep in the vicinity of Neal
and says they are getting along nicely, as
are all the sheep in that section. Mr. Gold
smith had with him fine, wild cat rug,
which cost in the neighborhood of hun
dred dollars counting the sheep the animal
killed.
En- route home after a tour of the world,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Strahorn of Spokane.
Wash, stopped off in Caldwell Monday a
few hours to visit Judge and Mrs. George
Little. Mr.. Strahorn formerly owned the
Caldwell townsite and is well known to
many Caldwell people. For a number of
years Mr.. and Mrs Strahon have lived at
Spokane.
Miss Dorothea Goldsmith entertained
twentyfour of her friends last Saturday,
the occasion being her eighth birthday
The dining room was banked with lilacs
and the table was BEAUTIFULLY decorated with
apple blossoms. The birthday cake with
its dainty iceing and candles forming the
center peice was very pretty AS the can
dies were being lighted each little guest ex-
pressed the most cherished wish of her
heart, fondly hoping and and sincerely be-
lieving it would come true. Dorothea
received many beautiful gifts and kind
wishes for many birthdays and many
parties as each little guest departed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hedden entertained
a number of their friends at progressive
high five Thursday evening, the occasion
being seventh wedding anniversary. The
whole house was a mass of purple and
white lilacs. Mrs. Petty won the lady's
prize. a beautiful Havaland olive dish,
while Earl Beatty carried off the gentle
mans prize. an ebony whisk broom and
case mounted with sterling silver. The
BOBBY prize-an armful of lilacs-was given
to Mrs. Goldsmith. After cards delight
full luncheon was served and then came a
few solos by guests. All departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedden many happy returns
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Rice entertained last
Wednesday evening. A most delightful
m Lscal program was rendered during the
early part of the evening, which was fol-
lowed by a guessing game. Large cards
were distributed on which were pasted we'll
known trademarks and advertisements
The guests were provided with tally cards
and pencils and expected to guess as many
of these as they could. Much merriment
was caused by well known gentleman who
had sold Force" for seven years fail
to recognize "Sunny jim" The game took
happy and unexpected turn when after
luncheon each ones score was taken and
the hostess announced that those having
the highest number should pay forfeit
It was really amazing the amount of talent
the redeeming of these forfeits brought
out. But we feel quite sure Mr.. Church
took first place by his recitation and Sam
Clay by his clog dance All voted Mr.. and
! Mrs. Rice ideal entertainers.