The Caldwell tribune. [volume], July 03, 1897, Image 8

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
LEVI -STRAUSS & GO.
FACTORY-SAN FRANCISCO -CAL.
COPPER RIVETED
OVERALLS AND SPRING BOTTOM PANTS.
EVERY 6ARMENT GUARANTEED.
EMPLOY OVER 33 O O IRLS.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A glove contest between George
Bennett and Frank Gudger is billed to
take place Monday evening.
Tuesday evening the East bound
passenger train was wrecked near
tileuu's Ferry. The chair car, sleeper
and tourist cars were .ditched. Five
or six persons were injured, but none
seriously. The accident was caused
by a broken axle on the baggage car.
James Patton who has the contract
to take out the petition in the Armory
Hall has completed the inside work,
and the room is now ready for the
Militia boys to spread themselves on
drill nights or entertain their friends
with a grand ball.
Eev. J. II. Barton will be absent
the next three Sundays. His pulpit
■will be supplied by Rev. D. A. Clemens
of Lower Boise, and the evening of the
following Sunday by Rev. M. H. Mend
of Nampa.
On Wednesday last, a company of
about a dozen Boiseites passed through
enroute for the O. E. Convention at
San Francisco. Thev expect to go down
from Portland by boat. Yesterday
another company consisting of Rev.
and Mrs. E. N. Murphy, Rev. and Airs.
Wharton of Boise, Mr. and Mrs Bar
ton, Miss Abby F. Hull arid Lou Craig
of Caldwell started.
HYPNOTISM.
Prof. Holzel's hypnotic exhibition
In the Opera House Thursday evening
was unfortunate iu that his influence
did not seem to extend beyond Iiis
travelling companions. It was cer
tainly not a satisfactory demonst ration,
although there were two fairly good
tricks; yet none beyond the scope of
old time legerdemain. The putting of
a subject into the rigor mortis state—
stiffness of death—is a trick the writer
saw performed 30 years a go by an
apostle of the "black art" who made
no pretentions to hypnotic powers.
However we will not undertake to say
that in this instance hypnotism had
nothing to with the perfomance. The
difiiculty with Professor Holzel's de
monstrations were that he did nothing
with the aid of his alleged subtle power
which has not beeu don« without it,ex
cept of course the putting of subjects
to sleep, which if genuine, was all right.
T he suspicion is though that there was
not much genuineas about it. At any
rate there is a suspiciou. Mr. Cooper
who went upon the stage and submit
ted to the professor's "passes" says he
felt not the slightest twinge
of hypnotic or other influence,
except a'strong desire to make a speech
on the iinancial question to the rather
slim audience so as, lu a measure, to
compensate for the dreariness of the
regular program. Lawrence Uipson
also submitted to the mesmerist, but
was a most unsympathetic subject.
Even his back refused to itch. But
then it is a pretty hard undertaking to
put a widewake Calciwe lite to sleep
which probably accounts for the pro
fessor's failures. The Boise people
may more readily, s^pk the_ drowsy god.
The verdict is quite general that Prof.
Holzel is a fake but that conclusion
may be a little severe. The Tribune
withholds tinal judgment pending the
result of last night's performance.
ON POWDER RIVER.
PUc«r Enterprise on That Streim Now in Optr
itim
Dr. J. W. Bartlett and Judge Ol
den have returned from trips to the
Powder river placer mine and to the
opal mine in which Dr. Bartlett is the
chief owner. The work at the Pow
der river enterprise is being pushed
rapidly forward. The company has
located all the ground along Powder
river for a distance of 3even mile*, at
the upper end of which they divert
their water. From this point they h^ve
a flume to the mouth of the river
where the principal work is pow being
done. This flume has only.beea com
pleted a short time aud the ground
has been worked only a few w?eks.
The end of the flume is nearly 100 feet
above the bar, giving a good pressure
for the giant. The water is played on
the bank and bar from a three-inch
nozzle and about a quarter of an acre
has beefi worked, the pay grouud hav
ing been just reached.
A cleanup will be made In a few
days. The bar is on the upper side of
the junction of the Powder and Snake
rivers, and was formerly known as the
Shaw bar.
I)r. Bartlett expects to start dev
elopment on the opul mine by the
first of August. He is now waiting
for Boston parties who are interested
with him and as soon as they arrive
work will be planned. He will favor
sinking the shaft at least 50 feet be
low the present level before he will be
satisfied. The color of the opal will
improve with depth and he thinks at
this depth rare ones will be found.
This will.make the shaft about 80 feet
deep.—Statesman.
FOUND IN THE COLUMBIA.
The body of Thomas Aram.drowned
in the Clearwater at Lewis ton May 20,
by the swamping of a ferry boat, was
discovered at Collin's Landing, near
The Dalles, Oregon, on the Columbia
River, lust week. The body had float
ed a distance of 300 miles and was
stripped of all clothing, but had one
6hoe on upon which was a spur, by
which the body was identified by the
brother, who had gone there to view
the remains.—Kendrick Gazette.
DEATH WATCH ON FRANK SMITH.
E. W. Alderman is acting as death
watch on Frank Smith, who is con
fined in the Latah county jail awaiting
the arrival of the 23rd day of July at
which date he is seuteucee to be hung
for having murdered Emmett fox,
of Genessee. Smith displays little or
no feeling and spends most of his time
in readinar. The petition which will be
presented to the board of pardons when
they meet in Boise on July 7th for a
commutation of his senteuce to life in
the penitentiary is said to have over
1100 signatures, including a majority
of the jury.—Moscow Democrat.
CO. A., I. N. Q.
General Orders No. 8.
Co. A., First Regiment Infantry, I.
N, G. will assemble at their armory
Mondav, June 5, at 9:30 a. m., for the
purpose of participating in tho In
dépendance Day parade. By order,
Tom K. Little.
Captain Commanding.
UTAH'S PIONEER JUBILEE.
Utah's great Jubilee, commemorative of the
arrival ot the Pioneers in the valley ot the
Great Salt Lake on July 24, 1847, will
take place in the city founded by them
(Salt Lake) on July 20 25. Over $100,000
will be expended by the Commission hav
ing the célébration in charge and by the
people of the state in providing entertain
ments for the edification of the thousands of
visitors who it is known will attend. There
will be five grand street parades; three
grand cencerts in the fam «is Tabernacle;
bandjand vocal contests, in Which the best
muscians and J singers in the country will
participate; athletic gam^s of every dps
eripion; baloon ascensions daily; the grand-,
est fireworks display ever witnessed in the
West, last, but not leait. President M;Kin
ley ar.d his official family »•ill be present in
time to witness'the reproduction of the
arrival of the Pioneer train. It will be the
greatest celebration in the history of the
weal.
For further particulars, railroad rates etc.,
inquire of G. L. Au.ev, Agent,
Caldwell, Idaho.
ICE, ICE, ICE.
We have a monopoly, but we do the
fair thing. We might hold ice at 82.00
a hundred because we have all there is
But see, we deliver it at yonr house
whenever ordered at 75 cents. We are
the only good icemen.
Bakku & Boone.
To Chicago or St. Louis
via Omaha or Kansas City.
The service of the Union Pacific via
either route' is the very best. The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches, Chair . Cars, Pujruan Buffet
and Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining
Cars and Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars. Fewer changes than via any
other line. For time tables, rates, etc.
call on üüokge L. Alley;
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
SULKY PLOWS,
WOOD AND STEEL BEAM WALKING PLOWS,
W OD AND STEEL FRAME HARROWS,
DISK HARROWS with SEEDERS,
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS.
Everything to Reduce the Expenses on the Farm and make the
Work Easy, at
T. C. EGLESTON & CO.
OUR STOCK of GRASS SEEDS and GARDEN SEEDS IS COMPLETE.
THE GASH GROCERY
STILL LEADS IN PRICES.
BIG T FLOUR, per barrel, $4.00.
ALLIANCE FLOUR, per barrel, $4.00.
NEBRASKA CORN MEAL,'$ 1.60 per hundred.
Get our prices on GRANITE and TINWARE
our motto : w W ÎT «Tto J
Small profits, JUo £«• HHlj Sole agents
Quick returns. LUCUS BLOCK. for BIG T Flour
TttE RENOWNED r—«mi-urn .
SaldweSl Sîtib»
L. A. SIMON, Proprietor.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CHOICE CIGARS.
Good Billiard Table. Commedions Clnb Rooms.
CALDWELL, IDÀHO.
All the
World Loves
a Winner '
Our 'Ninety-Seven
Complete Lino of
Monarch
Bicycles
are the
Supreme
Resait
of our
Years eî
Experience
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.
CHICAGO HEW YORK
LOKDOr?
Send nine two-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing
Cards, illustrating Lillian Russell, Tom Monarch Cooper»
Lee Richardson ana Waiter Jones.
Regular 50c cards.
....CALDWELL....
HARBER SHOP
J. M. MITCHELL,
l'KOi'KIETOIt.
Shaving and Iiaircatting done in First
class sfyle. ■
Shop opposite Little & Boone's.
JUBILEE RATES TO SALT LAKE CITY VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
From Mountain Home, S12;()rcbard,
813; Nampa, S14; Meridian. $1450
Boise, «là; "Caldwell, 315, Ontario,
S15.75; I'uyette, £15.75; Weiser; 810 .25.
Tickets on sale Jnly 18 to 23, good re
.turniiiK until July.24.
rfr, *•' G» ii.. Ai .Ltv r - Agent.
Dr. GEE WO,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
"Will remove the swelling from in
flammatory rheumatism in three aays.
l)r. Gee Wo Is a regular graduate of medicine •
from China, Imvlpg taken a thorough comte of
study, extending over el-iit yeais, in some of Die
best Chinese collette*. Ho oiüü s his services to
all those suffering from disens.es of any kind, and
feels confident that in every case lie undertakes
he can do .ou good.
Most of the ingredients he uses In his remedies
are botanical substances from China, many of
them unknown outside of that country.
Can call and have a fiiendiy cliat with him,
and he will fiankly state to yen what he can du
for you. His consultations and communications
conducted in the utmost privacy and strictest
confidence.
His remedies are easy to take and perfectly
hanrfless. I hn most of them act on the blood,
purifying It and destroying the microbes or bac
teria.
I'erharsyou are suffering from some disease
of lung standing and have tried almost every re
medy known without success. Would it not be
well to try the Chinese mode of treatment now,
or at any rate call aud let Dr. Oee Wo examine
the case and tell you what he can do?
For the benefit of those who cannot see the
doctor lie has prepared the following eight reme
dies for the most prevalent diseases:
BLOOD I'U lilFIElt, RHEUMATISM CUKE,
CATAKKH CUIUS, INDIGESTION AND DYS
PEPSIA CUltE, SICK I1EADAC11E CUKE,
LOST MANHOOD CURE. FEMALE WEAK
KNESS CUKE, AND KIDNEY AND LIVER
CUKE.
These troubles can easily be diagnosed ami the
proper remedies procured. For all other troubles
write, enclosing stamps lor question blank and
book, as the doctor uses a special remedy for
each disease.
peplet extixixlxlta-.
OFFICE HOURS PROM 9 AM. TO 9 r.M.,
EVERY DA Y.
_ , Caldwell, Idaho, June 17, 1S30
To whom It may concern :
I the undersigned had Dr. Gee Wo treat me
during my sickness and found his treatment to
be a success. I was grievously afflicted with
Sciatic KlieumatlMii. I cheerfully recomend Dr.
Gee VVo's treatment to afflicted humanity.
J ohn T. S eüukk,
Accommodations class; rates
reasonable; excellent table. The Grifpn
Hotel, Caldwell, Irl^ho.
COLUMBIA« PRIZE WISHERS.
CONOVER
PiAMOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
WERE GIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture,
quality, uniformity and
volume o« tone, elasticity
of touch, artistic cases,
materials and workman*
ship of highest grade.
OATALOQU53 OM APPLICATION PRIX»
GHI6Â50 GBTïïSE ÛBSÂH 0®.
CHICAGO, ILL.
LARGEST K&MfiTURFaS flE •
BA80S km na ^NS im the wosifr