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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1906
Page
4
An advertisement extols Foley's Kidney Cure as stopping irregularities, strengthening kidneys, and aiding tissue recovery. It claims urine checks show kidney health and features a testimonial from G. B. Borhans of Carlisle Center about four years of cure and lasting results. Sold in 500 and 1000? sizes by local retailers.
Estray notice from Jack Davis of Pocatello Idaho details a white horse strayed six miles north of the city with a left shoulder brand. Finder will be rewarded upon returning the animal to the homestead six miles north and two miles west of the U N railroad tracks. June 5 1906.
Notice of a regular stockholders meeting of Auditorium Company Limited in Pocatello Idaho. The session will be at the Pocatello Water Company office in the Auditorium building East Center street on Saturday June 9 1906 at eight p m. The agenda includes the annual election of a board of directors and other business. All stockholders may attend in person or by proxy. George Winter president. 6 25 15td.
Swinehart announces readiness to furnish ice to all city areas with two contact numbers for residential and office needs, 163 K and 29 Y. The notice highlights mobile supply capability and prompt service for varying client demands.
The Daily Tribune lists a subscription price of 50 cents per month. The notice echoes the standard rate for readers, confirming a monthly charge and the publication’s ongoing access.
The Eagle Concert band of Pocatello entertained crowds from the Porter hotel porch, praised as a credit to the city with fourteen instruments. Woodmen of the World and Ro. A. M. chapters announce meetings and degree work. Julius Rosenberg returns from Salt Lake on business. Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Laguin dies suddenly in Boise. funeral plans to Logan. Co. B. Wheeler returns from Summerville trip selling Big Four clothing lines.
A Byhalia Mississippi mother praises Bal lard's Horehound Syrup for her children's croup and cough and endorses it as the best remedy tried. The medicine is sold by Mrs A L Cook and Red Cross Pharmacy.
The ad claims Ancient Rome is history and promotes Fallard's Snow Liniment as a universal cure for rheumatism burns cuts sprains and neuralgia. Mr C H Runyon of Stanberry Missouri testifies that he used the liniment for rheumatism and pain with high praise. Mia A L Cook and Red Cross Pharmacy are named in association.
W L Yaney of Paducah Kentucky reports a severe kidney disease that three top Kentucky physicians could not cure. After taking Foley's Kidney Cure he found relief from the first bottle and was cured after three bottles, and recommends the remedy sold by Mrs A L Cook.
The Daily Tribune promoted subscription options with two price points: 56 cents and 50 cents per month. It advertised ongoing readership access and urged potential subscribers to choose a plan.
City council discusses jail wall thickness delay claims with contractor Meyers and criticizes Fusz for alleged interference. The Meyers bill is approved with pro rata insurance deductions. cement bill from Bistline Lumber is held pending finance review. Police reports show 41 fines paid. street improvements and grading plans for South Cleveland debated. pool rooms ban ordinance passes. cemetery rules and lot pricing set. nominations for regular police officers Brown and Bradley confirmed.
M. L. Roberts offers diamonds and railroad watches repair as a specialty next to the post office. The ad highlights expert watch re pairing services and invites customers to visit for quality work.
An Iowa reader reports Foley's Honey and Tar cured her 12 year battle with asthma after a severe cold. The testimonial from Mrs. Adolph Buesing of Devonport notes one fifty cent bottle eliminated symptoms and advocates early use. Sold by Mrs. A. L. Cook.
Renowned piano tuner W A Smith is in the city and patrons should leave orders at Harrison's jewelry store soon as his visit will be brief.
A Happy Mother is advised to care for her baby with White's Cream Vermifuge to expel worms. The ad claims feverish, sleepless babies may suffer from worms and promotes a mild, pleasant cleanse. Sold by Mrs. A. L. Cook and Red Cross Pharmacy for 26 cents.
A Texas testimonial from V. C. Simpkins of Alba praises Herbine for chills fever and la grippe noting its usefulness for children and adults. Sold by Mrs. A L Cook and Temple Pharmacy.
The Alumni Association of the high school will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the school building to decide on planned alumni activities for the year. President Thomas R. Jenkins presides.
Seven thousand acres of choice farm lands lie eastward from St Anthony along the Yellowstone Park extension of the Oregon Short Line will be opened for entry by the Marysville Canal Improvement Co on Friday June 15 1906 at 10 am. Land and water cost twenty dollars fifty cents per acre payable in ten annual installments with six percent interest on deferred payments. A drawing will be held the opening day with selection at drawing time. Nearby improved lands fetch fifty to sixty dollars per acre. The C C Moore Real Estate Co will offer fifty thousand acres of land with water rights after the drawing, with both improved and unimproved tracts to suit buyers. Ashton Idaho offers incentives for business investors. information available at the Moore offices in St Anthony and Ashton and W F Cross Marysville.
Idaho Falls introduces a nightly passenger train to Marysville with coach, smoker, baggage car and Pullman. The Pullman runs through from Salt Lake on No 7 to the branch train, which departs after No 7 arrives and returns to connect with No 5 at midnight. The service aids local traffic both directions and is nicknamed the Yellow Dog by operator Frank Kelley.
A brief bar listing notes Old Crow bourbon and Mount Vernon rye available at Bannock Bar.
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