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Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, July 21, 1905, Image 2

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WITH
! i mu [ m
LEWISTON. IDAHO. IS IN A FEVER
OF EXCITEMENT OVER THE
PERFORMED BY DR.
THE
WONDERFUL
CURES
Performed by DR.
WETZEL
THE
Oriental Doctor
DEAF MADE TO HEAR!
THE LAME TO WALK!
OPERA HOUSE
PACKED
NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN IN
LEWISTON BEFORE.
Dr. Wetzel and Staff of the Medicai
Institute of Liverpool, England, and
Crawfordsville. Ind., loctured to a large
audience Wednesday night. The doc
tors are agreeable and forceful speak
ers and held the audience in close at
tention while they explained the theory
and usefulness of their wonderful dis
coveries.
..Many promises were made which
seemed utterly impossible to believe,
but when the doctors invited those Who
were hard of hearing to come forward
and be cured, J. B. Weit. Mrs. Anna
Sipple and Mrs. E. A. Chambers came
forward to the stage and v.ere made to
hear a whisper in a fe wseconds.
The doctors then called for cripples
on crutches, and Frank Byrnes
•ponded.
He had been a sufferer for 10 or 12
years from that giant disease rheu
matism, gnd unable to walk except
with crutches and great difficulty and
pain. He was operated, on with medi
cine twenty minutes and walked off
free from pain and stiffness, followed
by the wondering crowd, while the
doctor broke his crutches. To say the
audience was astonished and wild
would be putting it mildly. The doc
tors were warmly congratulated. It
ssomed like a dream, but it was real.
Ministers and doctors were in the au
dience and they seemed as well pleased
as mny.
They treat successfully the following
diseases :
Paralysis, Catarrh, Deafness, Big
Nock, Bladder and Kidney Diseases.
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Loss of Manly
Vigor, Female Diseases, Bowel Com
plaint, Debility, Dropsy, Heart, Liver
end Nerve Diseases, Tape Worm, Sore
Logs, all Ear and Eye Diseases, Can*
oere. Piles and Fistula cured without
cutting or pain, and all kinds of
chronie diseases treated.
;
^
OFFICE AT
HOTEL GRAND
9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
Consultation Free
Th« treatment ie medicine and oste
opathy. Will not vi*it any othar town
in tha county.
Saturday, July S, at t p. m., posi
tively tha last day in Lewieton.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Fop the Week Ending Monday. July
17 , 1905 .
Weather.
The temperature during *Ue past
week averaged about two degrees tie
low normal in western and northern
counties, while in the eastern portion
of the state the abnormally warm
weather of the previous week contin
ued. The nights were delightfully cool
In northern and western counties, light
frosts being reported from portions
of Kootenai county on the 13th and
14th. A few light local showers oc
curred In scattered localities In south
ern counties on the 14th and 15th, but
otherwise dry, settled weather has pre
vailed. Considerable high drying
winds have prevailed In eastern sec
tions and aside from their detrimen
tal effects In drying out the soil, they
have been beneficial in rapidly curing
the newly mown hay. Streams are
falling rapidly and some complaint Is
made of a scarcity of water, hut as a
rule most irrigating canals are carry
ing a bountiful supply.
Crops.
Fruit —The season continues favor
able for the rapid growth of all fruit;
early apples are becoming more abund
ant In the warmer sections and mar
kets are being well supplied; the
strawberry season Is about over in the
higher localities and cherries and rasp
berries are beginning to ripen; black
berries are beginning to ripen in fa
vored western localities, as are also
early peaches. Reports from northern
and eastern localities indicate a pros
pect of a light apple crop, but in the
commercial orchards in the southwest
ern portion of the state an average
yield of good quality is expected. Some
damage to fruit by hail Is reported
from Fremont county and scab is re
ported 1o be injuring apples In Koote
nai county.
Grain —Fall sown grain is in the
stack in southwestern counties and
threshing has been commenced, while
spring wheat is ripening rapidly, the
heads being long and well filled. In
northern counties fall grain is ripening
and some is being cut; spring grain
has made a favorable advance; the
outlook is good for a heavy yield of
both grains; "Dry-farm" grain in east
ern sections is ready to be cut. while
Irrigated grain is heading. Coçn has
made good growth in fill sections.
Grass —Second crop alfalfa in south
western valleys is making good growth,
where properly irrigated, and some of
It Is coming Into bloom; stacking of
the first cutting alfalfa is about com
plete in eastern sections, an average
crop being mostly secured;
hay is being out in Idaho
Range grass Is falling in all sections. !
but there is but very little complaint
of suffering of stock on this account:
stock Is generally reported to lie In
excellent condition.
Vegetables — Potatoes are making
good growth in all sections; the easier
varieties are now coming into market
In eastern counties while the supply
is still plentiful in western localities.
Sugar beets continue to make good
progress where well eared for and
promise good returns. Melons bave
made an excellent growth and will
probable commence to come into mar
ket by August 1st; complaint comes
from Cniivon enuntv that the tomato
crop has been struck by blight and b'ds
fair to destrov the entire crop; garden
vegetables are generally doing well.
Extracts from Reports, by Counties.
Kootenai.
I
I
j
I
!
*
j
I
I
I
I
timothy
county, j
Ronners's ( Kerry—Light frost occur
red on the 13th and 14th. doing no
damage; It Is becoming too dry for
some crops early potatoes are mature.
; C. ,T. Curtis.
Hope - I he strawberry season is
^ about over: the crop WHS above the
average, on the evening of the 9th a
meteor was observed from this place;
no rain has on :rred and the weather
has been (tear and warm.—John T.ar
!
>ni», part Of the week j
is "arm. lut—- »-art somewhat eon!
na r:lil ' h:,s weather fer I
nowlmz crops, which ere all In «ne -
ondltlon. E. D. Faust. 1
St Maries—The weather continues
Like
fine, but th<- wird Is drying the soil out I
fust so that we will soon need a good
»hower; the apple crop will be short,
and what there 's. is badly affected by I
seal*: maximum temperature during*
the week. 92 degrees, minimum. J •» de
grees; rainfall, trace.— W. R Smith
( Latah.
. Cora—The weather has been quite
warm: It Is too warm for grain, as It
will not fill well and spring grain will
head too rapidly: Ideal weather for
gardens: some hay being cut.— D. P.
Kidwell.
Moscow—The past week has been
warm and dry: the soil Is drying rapld
!> und vegetation is showing the effect;
wheat nnd oat hay are being eut:
wheat is ripening rapidly: corn is
growing fast—G. A. Orosthwnit.
Nez Perce.
Waha—First part of week was warm,
j Intter part somewhat cooler: favr&ble
! weather for haying: threshers have
j started in the lower country, where
I heading and threshing is in full blast:
*t will be seme time before threshing
; is commenced in this vicinity.— R F.
I On sa way.
Idaho.
Hnrpstrr—The weather has been
clear and warm: all crops are growing
nicely; fall sow wheat is headed, also
barley and oate: some farmers are cut
ting hay: the fruit crop will be very
light.—Mary S. Coder.
Woodland —The weath*r during the
!
past week has been warm and dry; all |
crops are looking well; timothy hay is j
being cut; the quantity and quality is
above the average; strawberries are ,
about gone; cherries are ripening; the j
crop will be light: grass is good and
stock is looking well.— I. C. George.
NEBRASKA FREE PICTURE SHOW
Resources of State Interestingly Shown
by Biograph Lecture at Fair.—
Some Life-Like Scenes.
Portland, July 2Ö. —The state of
Nebraska, which has an interesting
display in the palace of agriculture and
horticulture nt the Lewis and Clark
exposition, has adopted a novel method
of exploiting Its resources, by means
of free blograph lectures. The lectures
are interesting, and the pictures are
distinct and wonderfully true to life.
The lecture room Is filled at every per
formance. • j
The scenes are of the everyday sort, )
and their charm Is due to this fact.
Different pictures are thrown on the
screen at different hours of the day,
and most of them dee farm scenes.
For example, a series of pictures shows
the methods of harvesting alfalfa,
which now occupies 275,000 acres in
Nebraska. The opening picture shows
a young man standing waist high in
alfalfa. Succeeding moving pictures
show a procession of mowers cutting
down the grass. Then follows a series
of moving pictures which show how
a phalanx of rakes gathers the hay in
to long windrows. The operation of
stacking the alfalfa by means of a big
stacking machine is pictured also.
A team hauls a section of a windrow
to the stack, and a second team pushes
the hay onto the outstretched arms of
the stacker. This operation is known ;
ns "bucking it on." When the hay has
been "bucked on," the arms, with their j
burden, are elevated to the top of the |
stack, and the load dumped onto the
heap, where men place it with pitch-!
forks.
The moving pictures were taken ini
an actual hay field, and represent j
everyday operations In the harvesting |
of alfalfa. Several dogs are seen in j
the pictures, running in and out among
the machines, and their presence adds j
to the realism. Other farm scenes are j
shown In the same life-like manner
j as the alfalfa harvesting time pictures.!
Resides the moving pictures there ;
I are a number of beautiful lantern slide |
! views. An old sod house, one of the j
first to be built in Nebraska, in the
* early days when the country was j
j young. Is shown In contrast with a
I modern farm house such as fine crops]
I have made it possible for the Nebraska
I formers to build. There are, too, street
I scenes in Omaha and other cities, and
picture shows a shaft erected to
j t | lt , memory of Sergeant John Floyd,
the only member of the Lewis and
Clark expedition, who died en route
to the Pacific ocean.
Some Interesting moving pictures of
a parade during the Omaha exposition
are part of the program. In these the
late President McKinley, bare-headed
and bowing right and left to the cheer
ing crowds, is the most conspicuous
figure. The pictures are explained by
a lecturer, who tells of Nebraska and
Its possibilities in a straightforward
manner, without attempt at oratorical
effect.
VALUE OF ADVERTISING.
How a Mert-hant In a lVeft.rn State
lui-reuneil III» Trail«-.
The merchant in the average town
should he able to sell goods, class aud
quality considered, as low as the large
cl: y »lores, says t:.e Home Trade Ad
vocate lie Is unde/ less expense, aud
If he i» I ;i t> date cita buy bis goods
at as low t ;;•#» as the elty merchant.
Then is laxity at times observed in Ute
man griiicnt of business by some mer
chants ii; rural towns. Tbev depend
too much on trade drifting their way
v/ulioul obit. g the proper effort to
gain it.
lu a western state a merchant wl*o
took it in Uis h. a I to use a half page
! of advertising »puce In hi» town paper.
j uu j ,| lls j u ;t |,| atv 0 f ou jy fiOO populu
found that within three mouths.
I ,, v , ie;s t ,. luJy following up this plan
- ,, f |)(| , , n . u .,,., aud describing his
1 g,od-;. h • li.nl increased h's trade more
I
I
K >"
ds. It'
th i
ll II till
r mi tb
for
rth am
in
tin- to
i-o. He
îHl*]
I Las '
-ral, .1
IT Ollji
■ position of doing about the
■ tit of Im-i'ii:»- of any store
zu be rapidly rose to first
is oil tin* roa-1 to prosperity
• ;i u benefit to the town In
Int o lug trade to it that was
V xl before.
This was don > withiu thirty miles of
one of the la-go western cities and with
the deparnm nt stores of the city ad
vertising in the same paper.
MURDERER GETS REPRIEVE
Governor Grants Stay to Coneider Life
Impriaonment.
sponsible.
Philadelphia. Pa., July 20.—This was
the date origtnally fixed for the hang
ing of Joseph Gibson, who murdered
John Thomas, the old watchman of the
Houston Club of the University of
Pennsylvania, but Governor Penny
packer has granted a stay In order to
allow the board of pardons to consider
an application for a commutation of
the sentence to life imprisonment.
Thomas* murder was one of the
bloodiest and most brutal that has ever
been committed in Philadelphia. The
watchman detected Gibson In the act
of robbing the building at night,
whereupon Gibson set upon him with a
hatshet and beat the old man almost
beyond recognition. Gibson is a West
Indian negro, and It 1? asserted by his
counsel that he Is not mentally re
THE ROYAL BOX.
The shall of Persia possesses a prl- j
vate collection of ornaments, gems and I
precious atones valued at $30.000,000.
An officer and two soldiers were de
tailed to watch the dressmakers who
sewed the pearls ou the bridal dress of
the sultan's daughter in Constantino
ple. The dress was valued at $40,000.
The wives of the young suiiuu of Mo- j
rocco are of every shade of skin from j
the white Circassian to the t enus of 1
the Niger. Their hoard and lodging
form an insignificant Item in compari
son with the amount of perfumery they I
consume.
Queen WUhelmiua's crown, which Is i
very gorgeous, is made of dull gold. !
with only the edges polished. A circle j
of sapphires and emeralds incloses a I
crimson cap, and the sixteen points of
the imperial arches are mounted with
large single pearls.
THE WRITERS.
Miss Braddou lias the manuscripts of ;
her novels hound In red leather.
W. D. Howells will spend the sum-1
merat his home at Kittery Tolnt, Me.
Edwin Lefevre, a magazine writer, j
produced 18,000 words between Satur-j
day and Monday In longhand. He does J
not use a typewriter. He considers [
G.OOO words a day small work.
John UrI Lloyd of Cincinnati, bota
nlst, chemist, author and college pro
fessor, is one of those rare Individuals j
who excel in many fields.' His chem- !
leal, botanical and pharmaceutical
works are college textbooks. His first
work of fiction, "Ettdorhpa." was a
metaphysical story. "Scroggins," his
latest novel. Is the story of a poor
house boy.
THE FOOD EXPERT.
Eat less trust meat and more straw
berry shortcake —Atlanta Constitution.
A large maple sugar crop is prom
ised this year, ns there lias been no
falling off In the production of glucose.
—Rochester Post-Express.
As to the use of corncobs »1 the man
ufacture of maple sugar, it should lie
explained that the cobs are used mere
ly to furnish the unmistakable and
genuine maple flavor.—Chicago Trib
une
See the Sea.
Seaside. North Reach. $20.00 round
trip. Stopover at Portland. Final limit
September 30, via O. R. & N. tf
FOR SALE—$10 will buy . good
sulky. Enquire of J. S. Goble, or call
at this office. 5t
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1378.—NoLcs
for Publication.
United States Land Office.
Lewiston, Idaho. July 19, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in com- !
piiance w ith the provisions of the act j
of Congress of June 3, 1S7S. entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Ne
vada, and Washington Territory," as
extended to all Public T-and State* by !
act of August 4. 1S92,
CARRIE HHRRMAN.
of Waha, county of Nez Perce, State of j
Idaho, has this day filed In this office
her sworn statement No. 16.is, for the!
purchase of the SW 1-4 NW 1-4 of'
Section No. 2. In Township No. 33 N..
Range No. 4. W. B. M„ and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to.
establish her claim to said lam. before
the Register and Receiver of thi.- office
nt Lewiston. Idaho, on Wednesday. Ihei
16th day of October. 1905.
She names as witnesses: Frank
Shutters, of Webb, Idaho:: W.l'iam
Murray, of Webb. Idaho;; Emil Herr
mann. of Webb. Idaho: George Earl, of
Waha. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims iu this
office on or before said ISth day of
October. 1905. J. R. WEST,
j21-olS Register.
oooooooocooooooooooooooooo
oooooooocooooooooooooooooo
The H. & K. Cigar
10c and 2 for 25c
9
IT V r>. p
v^nict Joseph C-.igar q
5c at all Dealers
EARNER & BARTLETT. Mfre.
Lewiston, Idaho
Jellum & Jones :


e
i


a


S

98 4th Street Lewiston, Idaho.
Properties examined and re
ported on. Working testa made
on orea. Assays for gold, silver,
lead or copper. 11; gold and sil
ver, or silver and lead In one
■ample. SI. Gold Purchased.
MINING ENGINEERING AND
ASSAYING.
:
«Star Dray Co.
GENERAL DRAYING WORK •
Light and heavy hauHng to My
part of Lewiston dr Clarkaton. ^
All deliveries made promptly and \
carefully. Residence phono IS*. ♦
Office phone 1411, j
I
A
j
J
[
j
!
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which i, tta
in use for over 30 years, has borne the si™«*!!!®®*
^ an< * I*® 8 been made under hig
tonal supervision since its inJjT
AHow no one to deceive you IdmhS*
All Counterfeits, Imitations and '' Jus t-as- good '' ar r h
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health^
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil p ar _
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant/lfe
conta i ns neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcoUs
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays FeverMiness. It cures Diarrhoea and What
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural glees!
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. *
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
?
4M
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
VUC CCNTaun COMPANY, tv muraav STMR, neu, YORK CITY.
i
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j

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M F. WILLIAMS, Optician!
OPPOSITI TEMPLE THE A TE E
EXAM IN ATIONS FREE
MIL LR & WRIGtiTLR
^VIl ENGINEERS
Watt: '.Vorke, àixsriit, Mutilcipn* In:
ptcv-meuK. rriv ■ on aud Power flans,
OFF. . ' , CiTY HaI.L — LEWISTON IDAHO
I a ats I tvi—1*71
ft rani: a
Seattle '■
Wash
-4 H- 6 '
i : »ne — •
H d/ !
... see ...
POTVIN &. PITTOCK
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
LEWISTON,
IDAHO I
EUGtV GASSER & CO j
General Commission Merchants and|
dealers in all kinds of Garden tuid j
Field Seeds. Hay, R: <n. Shorts, Bdr- ;
ley, etc.
806 East .Main Street. Lewiston. Idaho
LtJDA HARLOW
STENOGRAPHER TYPEWRITER;
Rom- 10. Tbiessen building. Hours!
9 a. m. to 4 p m. : Bollinger House, I
hours 4 to 7 p. in. Telephone 2031. I
MIMEOGRAPH WORK.
FREDERICK D CULVER
attorney and counselor
Suit 26, Adams Block,
LEWISTON. IDAHO.
Bernard P. Duffy G. Orr MiMinimy
McMINIMY & DUFFY.
Attorneys at Law.
Practice in all courts of Idaho and
: Washington. Criminal law a specialty
Room 14. Thiessen Block. Tel 2811
TRAIN AND TRACK.
Tbo railroad mileage in the United
States Is increasing at the rate of about
6.000 miles s year.
According to figures recently eon
piled, the total track mileage and eld
ing of British railways amount to
30,728 miles.
The initials "M. C. B.." seen on ao
many fr al gh t cars, stand for "Master
Oar Bonders" and refer to standard
me a sur e men ts of the ear and
appliances, such as couplera, etc.
To Cure a Gold in One Day
Take Laxative Breme Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ture is on each box. jrc. tf
8UB8CRIBE FOR THE NEWS
'■ -, ;
PACKAGE kn
TEAS
Don
forget
Chase &
Sanborn
Isas
Iso
other
They are always the
same. Fragrant and
delicate. Kept so by the sealed
p: ckage.
THE RUSSELL GROCERY
Sells this TEA and carries as
large, and complete a stock
of fancy and high grade gro
ceries as any store in the state
-M,
CrzciOti
Shü;-?j Line
A* 3 Uisiofii Pacific
ONLY LINE HAST VIA
SALT LAKE and DENVER
TWO TRAINS DAILY
flMfc àCl-IÏDLH-c. «L'A.*.* *** 4 '
; »9 1 . ..I t-'e.n-
•ouitsb t-' :.<ayUin **.'«
W ».Ha Pendlet«.)' i-j
> ' >y - nf ull poi.- i*
jeparla U illy .......■ ■
i.^PHnSE *oi t'nrtlar.d t
-'Francisco. ,/j.ker City »
all points East, depart*
e A8T MAIL - Fieri
points East, Raker Citj
Pendleton. Walla Walk
Payton, Waltsburg, Pom
-roy, arrives dally....
£ A PRESS form all p
East, Baker City,
Francisco. Portland, ar
tlvee dally...............
IS:50 p-1
10:11 ►
1:1«
1:4* a.«*
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Rlparia, Wash., Lewiston. Idaho an
Clarks ton. Wash.—Steamer Lewiston
leaves Ri paria at 5:40 a. ni. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Frlda ^'
steamer Spokane leave? Riparia 5.
a. m. on Sundays, Tuesdays an^
Thursdays; no steamer out of Kipa ria
Saturdays. Steamer Lewiston le-t' e
Iatw-iston at 7 a. m. on Tueednjs.
Thursdays and Sundays: steamer
kqne leaves Lewiston at • a. m. 5
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays,
steamer out nf Lewiston Frlda>?
m __I in,:

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