The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24


E. H. Dewey was in the city from
Boise. Monday, transacting business
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Sebree are at
the Payette Lakes for few days
outing.
Judge +. A. Hagelin of Nampa was
transacting business at the metropolis
Monday.
f. d. Potter returned the latter
part of the week from Portland and
the coast.
w. II. Lawrence has returned from
Baker City and is now employed at
the Saratoga.
DIR. Dutton will treat and cure
pyorrhea. Office over Pure Food
Store. Phone l55. m8-tf
E. NJ. Robertson of Nampa was in
town Tuesday for few hours attend
ing to business.
County Commissioners Partridge,
Mitchell and Blair are in the city this
week transacting the quarterly bust
ness of the county.
Mrs. G. w. Stoval and children,
George, Edyth and Helen, returned
from Portland and the coast where
they have been for the past two
months
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hodson re-
turned from Mccall Monday. They
returned at this time owning to the
critical condition of Mr.. Hodson, who
is suffering from cancer of the
stomach.
NJ ,od NJ. Do, IIo-.,,o., - IL
Misses Bee Baker and Rae Olmstead
left Wednesday morning for Starkey
hot springs. They were joined at
Weiser by Miss Wren Baker of La
Grande, Oregon.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. A. Sias Tues
day evening entertained the Friendly
Mems Bible class at the parsonage on
Dearborn street. A pleasant social
evening was spent after the business
session was completed.
Frank Meek is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for probate
judge. Mr. Meek is one Of the at
torneys of this city and splendid
young man in every particular I'm
doubtedly he will get the nomination
of his party.
The following Caldwell students
are in attendance at the Boise sum
mer normal school, Misses Daisy
Beatty, Ruth Hammer, Lena Hart
Sopf, Eunice Jones, Nettie Morrison,
Cora B. Parks, Hazel Reid, Effle
Watts and Mr.. A. ]. Steelman.
All who wish to register for the pri-
mary election through any of the duly
appointed registrars, either the clerk
of the county court, the justices of the
peace or notares public, must do So
before August lst,, otherwise they will
have to be sworn in on election day.
Judge ]. F. Ailshie was in the city
Tuesday. In company with Mr.. |. S.
Binford he went to Greenleaf, where
he delivered'an address as a candidate
Tor the Republican nomination fot
United States senator. He was met
with hearty welcome at Greenleaf.
w. A. Brooks has returned from an
automobile trip through Wyoming
Colorado, Oklahoma and parts of
Texas thoroughly convinced that this
section of Idaho is the best country
on earth. Mr.. Brooks was gone sew
eral weeks and thoroughly investigat-
ed every section he visited.
Margaret Cantwell, the little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Cantwell OF
Swan Falls, who was bitten by a rat
tlesnake last Thursday, is considered
entirely out of danger now. She was
brought to the Nampa general hos
pital for treatment the day following
the aecident.-Nampa Leader Herald.
New Proprietor of Public House
Chat levies fine for every swear
word)-" Ere, Billa that's a penny
you owe to the parsons swear box"
Bill-"Pd better do what | done
afore-put 'arf crown in and ave A
season ticket, Punch.
R. c. Stratton left for his home ii
Minnesota Saturday last. Mr.. STRAIT
on purchased 100 acres of land near
his city. The land was bought from
J. f, Weeks and is the place formerly
owned by B. M, Holt. Mr.. Stratton
md family will move to Idaho this
all. The deal was made through ].
:. Look
The room formerly occupied by the
American National Bank has been
opened up and added to the lobby OF
the hotel. This is a great improve,
ment. Manager Sebrce has just start
ed on q number of changes and i'm
provements which he has in contem
plations which will make the Saratoga
one of the finest hotels in the state.
Col, E, S. Moss was in from Pleas
ant Ridge Friday. Col. Moss states
that the grasshoppers are doing con-
siderable damage in some sections to
young clover and alfalfa and to the
crops that were left for seed. This
IS the first time in eight years that the
grasshoppers have done much harm,
and even this year the havoc is not
widespread although some farmers
will suffer considerable loss.
William March returned Saturday
morning from Butte, Mont, where he
had been looking up the poultry mar
EatS Mr. March s,for,,,. IN. n