The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08

fessor of law at the state university.
This appointment will meet with gen.
eral approval by the legal fraternity
all over the state where Mr.. McEain
is known. He leaves the position of
assistant attorney general of the state.
Send your old hats to be made new
and enclose name Of sender inside Of
package to ZIMMERMAN, The Halter,
Boise, Idaho.
The county commissioners will
meet in special session next Monday
for the purpose of considering bids
for a superintendent of the county
farm, and they will doubtless also
talk the matter over of bonding the
county for the payment of warrants
outstanding.
The thirteenth annual state cOnven-
ton of the Idaho Sunday School asso-
citation will be held in the Christian
church at Caldwell May 1920, 1909,
beginning on Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock.
DR.. Drake, from Denver, gave very
helpful talk to mothers and home
makers at the city hall Thursday af-
ternoon. In the evening she lectured on
prohibition to a good audience at the
Christian church. Her theme was to
urge christians and all temperance
people to do their best in the work
seed potatoes, Early Ohio and Colo
RADIO Seeding for sale by w. H. RED
WAY co.
The details for the success of the
convention are being rapidly worked
out by those in charge at Caldwell.
Every pastor, superintendent, officer
and teacher of Idaho's Sunday schools
are invited to be present. Each coun- |
ty association is asked to send five del
egates, three of whom it is suggested |
should be officers of the county asso-
citation and each school to send at least |
two delegates. The voting constituent
cy of the state association will consist |
of these delegates.
Harold Williams, the city surveyor,
came in from Jordan valley Saturday
in order to be present at the opening
of the new city council Monday night.
He is engaged in making survey for
an irrigation proposition in the Jordan
valley country. He took the oath of
Office as city surveyor and left Tues
day for his work.
STOLEN-A white Belgian hare
buck; finder please return to Tribune
office and receive reward.
The clock in the court house dome
is again running ON tick. Mr.. Green |
of Boise, who had the contract for |
putting in the big time piece, was in
town Wednesday and put the clock in
commission. There will now be no ex-
euse for delinquent husbands to claim
that they did not know how late it was
DOAOlC 6OAhS ASCA1CAhOCl ChC
clock strikes the half hour.
U. S. Commissioner Stovel has
been busy for two days this
week taking the evidence in
a contest case, wherein the
United States is plaintiff and W. R.
Cupp is defendant The case was in
stituted through one of the govern
ment inspectors c. A. Sunderline rep
resents the government while Judge
Elston and Mr.. Cupp are for the de-
PENDANT.
Mrs. f. G. Burroughs returned Sun
day from visit with her parents in
Washington, D. C. While she greatly
enjoyed her trip, yet she was pleased
to get back to Idaho, where the sun
shines somewheres near $50 days and
where the gentle breezes watt the
aroma of flowers, from the valley to
the mountain top, and where every
latch string hangs outside the door
D. e, Burley, general passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line, has
authorized the sale of through round
trip tickets from all stations on their
lines in both Idaho and Oregon to
Caldwell on the basis of cents per
mile each way. Tickets from Poca-
tello and stations north, each and
south thereof will be on sale on May
II and IS and from stations west of
Pocatello on May IL, 10 and 10. The
limit on all tickets is May 81.
FOR sERvICE-A Jersey bull. At
Paine's dairy, near the fair grounds.
Mis-.
Traders Day.