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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1908
Page
5
Forecast for Idaho calls for fair weather tonight and Sunday. Yesterday’s data show a maximum of 65 and a minimum of 40 with a mean of 52. Precipitation total and sunshine are noted, with 0 precipitation since yesterday and 13 hours 31 minutes of sunshine so far this year. William Bell, Observer.
St Anthony visitors include W B West from Mountainhome and A A Utley on business. Special Easter services at Presbyterian church Sunday 8 PM. J M Wise of Boise visits Bannock. Dances tonight at Eagle McNichols and Wright halls. Tribune office open tonight for payments. A W Lake travels for Chicago and Northwestern. Mrs J R Chapman from American Falls guests at Bannock with Spokane friend. M Homer Reeves of Boise insures policy today. W A Deeds and P B Dodds from Grinnell Iowa guests at Bannock touring Northwest. B T Livingstone, Idaho game warden, in town on official business, housed at Bannock. Hugh C Wood of Wood Livestock here from Spencer HQ. Charity ball next Monday at McNichols Wright hall by Pocatello young women.
Saloon opening is delayed to early next week for a grand opening and fine lunch. Andover residents A J Hilton R Martyn and F Yew visit Bannock en route to inspect irrigated land. Walter Juvenile, once of Pocatello, returns and plans a cabinet shop in Gate City. Pocatello Gun Club targets tomorrow practice for the upcoming Boise state tournament with about ten shooters.
Sammy Silverblatt visits town interviewing trade after returning from Salmon river country. Fred Stedfeldt reopens Fred's Place on North Main Street with first meal under new management tonight. The District Leader drew a full house at the Auditorium. Brothers Brady and La Grande news, Wallin heads to Payette with Masons, Rube Dance planned for April 23, and Ed Bremm welcomes a baby girl at Aedro-Wooley Washington.
An antique jeweler, E D Harrison, notes uncertainty about stock in his jewelry line, silverware, hand painted china, and cut glass. He says the story will remain open to customers as inventory visibility stays unclear.
Mrs Chr Armstrong announces opening of a hat shop at 238 West Center, formerly the Turf cafe, inviting ladies to call and view a fine line of hats of all kinds.
An old advertisement touts To Cure a Cold in One Day using LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine with money-back guarantee. Each box bears E. W. Grove signatures. The pricing is shown and the copy promises rapid relief from colds.
Street hats and to 5.00 priced headwear sold at milliner shop next to Terrell Building, location noted for shoppers seeking affordable headgear and fashion basics.
New York Telegram notes common visual tricks from travel and architecture. Viewers observe speed illusions of distant objects on trains and the misperception of a slanting wall when seen from between two facing walls, all explained by perspective.
Vance Thompson in Outing Magazine recalls Venice through the gondola's precise guiding instinct and the gondoliers calls. He notes how the city blends life and sea into a singular calm and that death is treated with communal tenderness as old Paolo is laid to rest with a brass band.
From dried sturgeon backbone resembling macaroni, vesiga soup is made. It is highly nutritious and invigorating, rivaling beche de mer and tarapang sea slug. Harvested across the Indian archipelago for China, varieties include Macassar scarlet trapang and Lenconia black trapang. Prices run about $2.50 a pound.
The Cleveland Press ponders why outcomes seem preordained in tales asking why a conclusion is always foregone. It suggests skepticism about absolutes, using a literary cadence to probe fixed labels and certainty.
A playful exchange shows a husband planning a doorstep visit to cheer his friend while his wife plans a different approach. The banter reveals lighthearted social interactions and neighborly support in a casual setting.
Printer Tom Hood once described a meeting of a man and a lion and quipped that the man ran off with all his might while the Hon kept all his mane. The humorous reflection plays on words and suggests a light anecdote from a past scene.
A concise aphorism contrasts personal poise with being assisted by companions, noting a man appears more dignified when he carries himself than when others lift him. The line emphasizes self-control and presentation over dependence.
The Idaho Republican State Central Committee schedules a Wallace convention May 12 to elect delegates to the Chicago national convention and a Boise nominating convention September 1 to announce a party platform elect a new State Central Committee and nominate judges congressmen and state officers for the November 3 election. County committees may hold primaries and county conventions. a state committee meeting is called in Wallace May 12 at 10 a.m. chaired by James H. Brady with Addison T. Smith as secretary.
Roberts' sale last night drew a packed store with many fine goods sold at low prices. The stock was high class for auction, and the soft market along with hard times affected values.
A local druggist Mrs. A L Cook endorses Ballard's Snow Liniment claiming it cures rheumatism and loosens muscles and joints for renewed spryness, advising all ages not to let rheumatism cripple them.
E D Harrison the Jeweler advertises special umbrellas for ladies and agents suitable as Easter gifts. The store will remain open in the evenings.
Ban nock County announces exams for teachers certificates on February 27 28 and 29. The tests cover first second and third grade state certificates and life diplomas under Grace Loughran County Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Electric Shop at 145 S Main advertises electric irons priced at 5 each. Phone 120 Red.
J T Thoelecke, jeweler, announces a storewide reduction on all items including German and Chinese dishes pocket books and hand codes with prices to be asked in store. The sale will extend to evenings starting tonight.
An old advertisement claims Foley's Kidney Remedy tones the system and renews vigor. It asserts the product cures backache nervous exhaustion and kidney and bladder troubles and urges readers to take it today in Temple.
EB D Harrison the Jeweler announces evening hours to serve customers, promising first class goods and right prices. The move follows confidence that buyers will receive value with expanded access.
Two cars of bran arrived at Ruebelmany and Syn located at 121 South Second Avenue. The delivery was noted in local commerce records, with ongoing assessment of inventory and storage needs.
An old notice urges early use of Foley's Kidney Remedy at first signs of trouble. It claims the medicine corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. Temple Pharmacy.
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