Lewiston teller. [volume], August 04, 1881, Image 3

About Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
9lit gtwidton Seller
THURSDAY .....................AUG, 4. 1S8I
WEATHEK UEPOKT.
War Department, Signrl Service United
States Army, division uf telegram* sud re
porta for the beueiit of commerce ami agri
culture for tire week endiuu July 20. 1 .SS 1 :
8TAT10X LkwisTo» I. T.
Itata Harum. Thar. Hum. IVwot t.uin Viaurhrr
. — Clear
.00 Clear
.00 Clear
.03 Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
*—Dash indicates rainfall too small a
seasure.
Wkhlky Blake,
Pvt. Silt. Corps U. S. A
TOWN -ND COUNTY.
go :
29.956 ; 72.0; 45 :
NE
3
si :
30.044 75.0 31 :
NW:
3
22
30 022
! 78 ! 41 ;
h;
2
23
29.971
: 82 ! 40 :
NK:
1
24
: 29.799 : 87 : —
K
S
25
: 29.814 ! 7» i —
NE:
l
26
29.730 : 80 —
• NE
-
FOR SALE.—a »pin i f horses with bug
by and harness. Also one brood mare aud
two year old colt. Enquire of A. Leland.
Last Sunday night was quite cool.
Preparations are lieiug made to enlarge
the Hotel de Fiance.
Mr. J. Clindinino arrived in town on
Saturday last fr< m Warren», I. T.
Thanks to Mrs. Ilodgius for a pair of
tame ducks.
Capt. Gorman and wife paid Lewiston a
visit last week.
Mr. Lydon had an ankle badly sprained
last week.
The condition of tin president was still
improving up to the latest dates.
The John Gates was Imre on Sunday
with about 40 tons of freight.
Lieut. Symons and party have moved up
Snake river to take observations.
We are informed that some of flic safes
did not stand the test of the late fire at
Colfax.
Remember that to-morrow evening is the
time for the ball at Moscow. A grand time
is to be had and all ate invited to attend.
Read the amended ordinances in regard
to travelling shows etc., and disorderly
conduct.
J. Pauntino cuttrnm 7 acres of land 25
tons of wheat hay this season. "How is
that for high !"
PnoTOGRAHKR.-Mr Wood, who washere a
number of years ag i is again here ami pre
pared to take photographs at reasonable
rates. Located behind Uni ersalist church.
We have now in our employ Mr. B. K.
Land, a first class job printer, and anyone
wishing job work done would do well to
send their orders in.
Mr. Gollinos from Pier c City is in
town. He is interested with Moody in the
quartz mill, which arrived here from below
for the Oro Fiuo district.
L. P. Brown and wife paid a visit to
the city last Monday. Mr. Brown came to
attend the meeting of Hie trustees of Idaho,
Çle^rwater and Montana Transportation co.
Marshal Young under the late ordi
nances in regard to obstructions lias cleared
our side walks to a great extent and yet
thero is room.
Cattle Purchased.— R. Grostein tells
us that during his late trip to Mt. Idaho,
he purchased for the Sample Bros'., nearly
1000 head of cattle wlm.n pré to be driven
into Montana.
C. D. Jones, living near Martin Mauli's,
cut his knee with an adz and is for the
present crippled.
Henry Paynu ^oes up the fnake river
with Lieut. Symons and party. They will
go up as far as the mouth of Salmon and
perhaps to the mouth of the Imnalia. ,
x" The dog ordinance went into effect rn
Monday, and Tuesday noon there were 10
male dog* and I female licensed to live iu
the city limits.
D. J. Warner and James McGrane who
wet injured by the runaway team near
Colfax have both been brought to Lewiston
and are getting along as well as could be
expected this weather.
New Post Office. —Mr. Wing writes to
us that a new post office lias been estab
lished called "Cameron," K- W. Cameron
post master. This will accommodate the
settlers iu that section muchly.
Suoshonx.— Judge Buck visiter! Pierce
City last week and upeuud and aljoirud
court in less than a half hour, there being
no business on the calendar. The Judge
accompanied by Mr. S. G. Isaman returned
to Lewiston ou Tuesday night.
a
mi
_ , , . , « a
Lew W .lmutt brought down more wheat |
from Camas Pra.rie ami 8 »I l it here, lie we
aays there is no market for it up there for I »:
^ i Jo
any price in cash at the present time. ,
Wheat commands here from 40 to 43 cents |
per bua'iel in cash, ami a great deal is com- i
ing in every day from different directions. j
* J J I to
On Sunday last as Mr. atvl Mrs. Max
zjrell were ridiug in a buggy, when on the
ahort grade just this side of John Stevens
place, the king holt broke and th: buggy
was thrown over, throwing both Mr. and ]
Mrs. Maxwell out, but without much in- |
• _ .____, ,___ , - « «j I
jury, save a few svrat hes and ronsid a , | f
Jarring. The team rau about 50 yards and i
then stopped. j
- - 1
Accidents.— Last week the Mt. I lalio
•tags had a mishap just this side of Cotton
wood, in which Mias Glass, « passenger was
considerably injured. She is now receiving
th* beat of care aud attention at Mt. Llabo
h L. P. Browr, Kaq. Nugent, who
driving was a'.ao iojmel »ora. •
, jut haqr bpdly we have not learned.
' tbeaMidwt happened or whose fault
TOWHOW.ir MAV CONCERN.— On
su • after this date, parties » idling or or
dering lumber f on the undersigned, will
(■ear m mind that orders will not be tilled
where the cash does not a.vnmpuuy the
same, unless special arrangements have been
otherwise made. MoNTEITIl A SsELl,
Aug. 4 1881. 43-1
Nabuow Escape.—A young man named
La Hock, was engaged in assist ng to ford
the band of cattle belonging to Sample
Bros'., opposite the boom on Tuesday morn
ing, was drawn into deep water with the
horse that he was ridiug just above Reuben
rapids. His home keeled over, and when
he lighted La Rock seized hold uf his tail
and both were carried over the rapids. The
horse was i.ot accustomed to swimming and
after danger was over La Rock was cum
pelled to raise and hold the head of the
horse above water to keep him from drown
ing But few persons could have run the
same risk aud not been drowned.
The Crops. —We took a ride about 10
miles into the country south aud east of this
as far as the reservation line and carefully
noticed the grain fields. '• « could observe
no serious injury done by grasshoppers.
Some of the grain was cut, ami other fields
1 ink well and seem to be well filled. One
or two bailey fields looked extremely wel ,
and the whole indicted a large harvest.
One or tw I fields if Winter wheat was r
little too thinly sown, but the heads were
large and [lump, and the berry was ex
tremely fine. We should not he surprised
to learn that the y ici 1 of the Winter wheat
exceeded per acre that of any of the Spring
wheat. •
Homicide. — Between seven and eight
o'clock on Tue id iy evening, Charles Addis
and Wm. Lebanon arrived at the Clearwater
ferry, Leb iron rode upon the boat, Addis
starteil to go on board, when the terrymau
Mr. Deacon de ' anded of him his fare, Addis
paid it, and tin n rode upon the boat. After
this he commenced some abusive language
and Deacon remonstrated, Addis then
leapt d from his horse and attacked Deacon,
Leharon seized him and took him to another
part of the boat, then let go of him and
went lo look for his horse, on turning around
he saw Addis had again attacked Deacon
and had grappled him and had him partly
down. Before he could get to the parties
lie saw Deacon make a thrust with a knife.
He caught Addis and asked him if he was
cut and he said "1 am a goner, write to my
si iter." He was taken to the other side of
the I mat, ami Deacon loosened the boat ami
ferried it a loss to the south side and Le
liaron hastened up into the town for a phy
sician, and Deacon « nine up ami delivered
himself into the hands of the officer. Dr.
Sterling was quickly at the ferry, Add s
was still alive. A spring wa on was pro
cured and Addis brought to t wn ami the
Doctor cornu en eit the examination of the
wound, and while prohing it, Addis died.
He never spoke a'tcr the above language
to Leharon. Deacon is a quiet, steady and
inoffensive -«an. Addis wli-n in liquor was
inclined to be quarrelsome. Addis had
been a resident of this section for nearly
twenty years. Deacon was brought before
Justice Vincent yesterday morning under a
charge of murder, A. Leland, Esq., n| -
pouring as his eminse'. Cn motion of
counsel for defendant tl e hearing was a<!
| jotirned till tlrs morning at lOo'ch-ct, Dis
trict Attorney Qunckenbush not objecting.
Assotin Crossing of the Snake —
It w.is intimai i d to us (hut t-n-'nee
Thh-lson when in Lewiston a few «lays;
since in spe k ng of ihn extension « *
the roadrup the Putaha thence to Lew
istnn and connecting with the oonteni
plated road to Camas Prairie said that
he saw no practicable wav of crossing
the Alpowa divi le and coining down
on the Snake river, thence to Lewis
ton, that ho deemed the construction
of the route up the Pataha and the
crossing of the divide so" as to come
down a folk of the Assotin, then cros:
ing the Snake and going up Tammany
Hollow cn towards the prairie, much
the more practicable. This would
leave Lewiston out in the cold and
bu Id a new town near the mouth of
Tammany. How would such a pro
gramme stay on the stomaehe of some
of our Lewiston people! This may only
be thrown out as rn advertisement for
Lewiston to donate largely in ground
for depot purposes.
lU'soliillons.
At a regular n eo ing of Charity Grange
No. 15, Patrons of Husbandly, hel l at their
Hall iu Grmgeville I. T. July 23 1881. The
followii g resolutions were unanimously
a (opted :
Whereas, It hat pleased the Great
Master of the Universe to remove from o *r
mi l.->t our late brother, Charles H. Kobinsun
and
Whereas, It is but just that a fitting
recogu tiou of his many virtues shjuld he
had, therefore be it
httolc r</, By the Charity Grange No. J5
to
' i A»! k,,v *«*■ • J " ^ r I
Pat of Hus.*.,dry I T. That while ;
we bow with humbte »ubinission tu the will
»: the Supreme Ruhr of the Universe we ,
Jo not the less mourn our brother who has
^ taken fruu u ,
/,•„ U\d, That in the death of broth jr
Charles H. Robins m, his Grange ltnients
the lues uf the brother who was ever rea.ly
to p utter the 1 a id of a d aud the voice ot
, 1 p. t.iy to the needy and distressed, of tile
lra te n iy, an s;tive member and offic-r id
tins unter, whose utmost endeavor* were
exerted for its welfare and primp rity, a
friend aud companion who was dear to us
all, a citizen wli se upright an l noble life
\
] » s audaid of emulation to his fo.l iwers
| Kra-lotd, That his father has lost a most
____________ .
I dutiful sou, his brothers and sisters an af- j j
| f , c tv,na'.e bru lier, and the c immunity at
i ,, ue , ( f its must useful uietnb-rs.
j i.ean o </, Tost thu charter be draped in
1 mourning for sixty davs. •
Ktaontd, That these resolutions he
spread upon the records of the Grange au l
* 1 r I _ I A. _ 4 Uu Fat h<-F .
py thereof be transmitted to the father
' ' **■ " — ' ----- k ' J ,h *
of our deceased brother, and tnearbof tRe
Lewiston papers, to the Ciucinnatti Grange
bulla maud the Willamette harmrr,
/ W. S. M. Williams,
_ 1 A SHITJSWAY,
Committee s «vu. C. Peaksox,
{ w. A. * 8 . M. Baie.
But Sc«8 MiHit*
Telegraph.- Spokane Falls, Aug. 2.—
Hon. Alonzo Leland Northern Pa
cific track crossed the Idaho line yesterday.
II. M. McCartney.
All North IdEho will rejoice at the pro
gress which thu North Pacific has made in
reaching our border*.
FROM MOSCOW,
Moscow, I. T., August 2d, 1881.
Dear Teller. —(And the "dear" is
used solely in the sense of signifying
love and not at all to even hint that
its not well worth the annual three
dollar payment). Mattiri and things
Moscow since ou ■ last, include
snni<* items of importance, and if the
"eliirl that takes notes" will send them
in and if the "laddie" that sticks the
typo will print 'em, the outside world
can lie informed of v hat wc do and
haw we do it. Whether the better
way w uld tie to adhere strictly to the
truth or throw in a little exaggeration
semi-oocosionally, may be an open ques
tion; certainly ihelyinr is the more
fashionable; but then i.s not right,
and >hut single Imd feature condemns
it beyond redemption. So let us con
line ourselves to facts, and ihen the
glory or the shame meted out to each
man, will l>e the legitimate result of
his own acts, and each tub will be left
to stand upon its own bottom. The
term "bottom" as used here means feet.
In the way ot good things let us men
tion first, Mr Wood's blacksmith shop
a new addition fresh front the lower
country, making our third worker at
I he forge and they all seem to be kept
busy; and Messrs Young and Ilichard
snu have formed a partnership and
opened a shop, and no-«, two heads
will figure out the best style of house
to build and two pairs of hands will
Dut it up in a little less than half the
lime that one pair çould do it. And
Mr. D. J. Olesftn was a philanthropist,
and he realized that Moscow needed a
furniture f etory, and feeling that it
would lie the right man in the right
place, he came here aliout 2 weeks ago
and opened his shop, ami now if one
ot our citizen:; need a stylish liedslead,
a No. 1 able or a first class chair, he
can get it made right at home, and Mr.
Oleson takes his lumber in the rougli
and does all his own woik, turning
included. And every week adds two
or three tc the new houses started, but
[ will not intrude upon you further
than to mention some of the more
prominent. Our good friend Mr
Snyder, wh . prefixes C. A. when in
s gns his name, had been charging ex
tra prices fur the work he did and In
had accumulated a thousand doll re
and more of other people»' money, and
his conscience smote him, and so to
the
of
of
|n(kf| a „ ,.,.^^ 0 ,, iu i lig , )0W er, (the
j p , np ] 0 wh nm lie had wronged out of
the c.isli being all dead) he decided to
spend i in ornamenting the town, and
he selected the most sightly location in
I he city and put up a tine two story
re -idence, and he has actually gone to
the extent of putting 1,500 dollars into
onehr use, thus taking $500 out of his
own pocket. Snyder is a good man
"and don't you forget it." And Tom
my Craig is putting up a place to live,
and its going to be a nice one, but if
there arc any redeeming features in
his case, they are unknown to the
writer' The question presenting the
greatest amnun of difficulty is where
the money comes from, l*ecau e every
body knows that the profit on drugs
and medicines is small and his ft* s as
deputy sheriff and notary public will
no more than pay expenses, and unless
he cau show that his new wife had a
good round sum to contribute people
will be certain to have their own opin
ions in the c se.
There is one other new indusery that
deserves mention, and having omitted
to tell of it in the proper place, we'll
tuck it in at the lastend. That is the
manufactory of H. B. Middaugh i Co.
who make the Magic Chain Pump with
the Expansion Rubber Buckets, that
are warranted to draw out more water
with a less amount of force and ill a
nlllj U ie*KN nlll<>uiiv ui safi »zt a* is va mi «»
,„ th of tiu>A lhan any ofh » r
r * »» . * 1 « a „ j
"drawer of water that » made. And
!*eside P'ey mak.- a wooden water pipe
that would have helped materially to
save C iifax if the city fathers had I »een
\ ixe enough to have secured it in time
Scri DE
ORDINANCE.
AN fRO'NA'CE TO K 'FR'O SFC. 3 OF 0«0!
NAN'E NQ. 15 'NUTLET ORDINANCE
CONCERNING OISO OERLY CONDUCT."
The city of Lewiston does ordain as fol
j ow , ;
Section 1. That any person who shall
draw any species of fire arms, dirk, dagger,
or nr other deadly weapon tqion tbs
pera-m of another, within the city limits of
j^-j.ton „hall on o-nvieti'Hi thereof be
fine(i not j eM than f-rty nor more than one
. « i i is ! f.vu a nmnnil
hundred dollars, or iinpriaoued for a period
ol twenty davx, or both.
Sec. 2. That w-ctiou 3 of ordUnaaee No.
15 it hereby repealed. _
Passed the oeancil and approved hp the
Mayor August L 18U
AC. Eat*
J M s— r
u,
9-Sa^==^=S=S55SK-a
Trustbe Mbettno.—T he trustees distg
•ated in the certificate of incorporation of
the Idaho, Clearwater and Montana Trans
portation company*, pursuant to pall met at
Lewiston on Monday, Aug. let and organ
ised by chosing A. McGregor, chairman,
and C. F. Mouteith, secretary. They de
termined to forthwith eeud a surveyor *itb
party to explore and report upon the pats
through the Bitter Root mountains leading
out from a south branch of the Lo Lo fork
of the Clearwater river and appointed
committee of three, coeietinguf L. I*. Brown
John Brearley and Haaen Squier to select
the men, fit them out for the trip, and give
them thr-ir instructions and send them into
the field at the earliest practicable period.
They made provision to pay the expenses
of tnc party while in the field. This party
are expected to report before the 20 th of
September. We learn that surveyor A.
Beall will go out iu charge of the party.
Sto k books will be prepaied and opened by
the managing trustees at an early day.
ORDINANCE.
to r RDINANEE TO AMENQ ORDINANCE NO. 36
ENfITL 0 AN l-RUINANCE FOR LICENS
ING OF SHOWS. C.iNC NTS. 1 HEA
TERS ANO OTHER EXHI3ITI0NS.
The city of Lewiston doe* ordain as fol
follows:
That section let of ordinance No. 36, be
amended to read as follows i
Section I. That all travelling shows,
concerts, theaters and all other exhibitions,
shall pay a license of five dollars, for each
and every show, performance, cuncert or
exhibition, given within the limits of the
eity of Lewiston, and any person or com
pany, i iving any show, exhibition, concert,
or theatrical performance without first ob
taining the license as herein required, shall
i>o deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, aud up
on conviction th- roof, before i ny court of
comptant jurisdiction, shall be fined in
any sum not less tliau five dollars nor more
than thirty dollars, together with costi of
prosecution, and in rate such fine aud costs
shall not I« paid, the party convicted be
imprisoned iu the city prison for any term
not exceeding twenty da/s.
Sec. 2. Section 1st uf onFnuice 36 is
hereby repealed.
Fasted by the council and approved by
the Mayor Auguet I, 1881.
S. C. Hals,
Attest. Mayor,
J. K. V incent, Cler'-.
Dll-'.O.
At Medical Lake, \V. T., July 29. Stawart
Uanua of Pennsylvania, «ged 43 ytera.
Funeral took place the 30th iuat.
Deceased was a brotbar of Mrs. E. A.
Rowley of this place, amt has bean a patient
sufferer of what seemed a complication of
diseases for about three years, and waut
hoping that by change of eune and by bath
ing iu the Lake he would ha benefited, hut to
no purpose, he died very suddenly, and leavea
a host of warm friend* to mount his death
for he was a sober, industrious man and ba
loved by all who knew him.
LEGAL.
NOTICE FQR PU3LICATI0N.
LAND OFFICE AT
Colfax, W T. July, 25 1881.
V'OTICKIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In the following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make filial proof in
support of his claim, before the Register
ami Receiver at Colfax W, T. and aecure
final entry thereof ou the 7th day of Sept
ember i»81 at I o'clock p. m., William A.
Mix, who filed D. S. No. 712, for tha et
nef of sec. 21 aud w| nwf of sec. 22 tp. 12
it ot r 45 e, w in, and names the following
is his witnesses, viz: Thomas F. Mont
gomery, Win. McCloud, Phelpa Goss and
Lewis Swank all of Union town P, U. W. 1.
J. M. Armstrong,
42 Register.
FOU NAL.F,
O NE SPAN OF GOOD WORK MARES
with good colts, six milch cows with
calves and three yearlings. A mowing ma
chine and rake, both in good order, and
several head of hog* and pigs. Will give
reasonable time if ilesired, or will trails th*
mares for youug horses. Apply at the house
ot the un let-signed on the Hatwai Creek
Nez Perce county I. T.
40-4 w P. P. Martin.
AOIMJti FOR ■*1!U,.I€AT*0«.
n;
LAND OPFH'B AT
Colfsx. W. T. June 34. 1811.
OTtCK I» IIKKSRV GIVEN THAT THfc
_ following named se'tler has Bled eutiee ol
ms intention to make Inal proof in support ol
h • «-aim, at U. 8. Land Offs* Colfax W.T
and stenra flnnl entry thereof »n the I4th of
teguat 1X81 st I P. If. vis: Charles Ko nsgl*
arho tied declaratory rial Finest No. 888 for the
s* qr «a qr nnd lots 3, 4 and A of me. 8 tp. 12
n of r ii «s n. and name« th* following as
bia witness««, ris: W. 8' Johns- a. W- A,
iihrlt"H end I. V Shir ay of Colton P, 6 , W
T. A Mdton (label ef L'uiontewa P. O. W. T
J. M. AansTnoun,
no39 5w Register.
NOTICE
TO BUILDERS!
O N AND AFTER MAY 1ST. 1881, THE
under* geetl will sell their goods at rates
Oviuw Darned,
iract is mads
Term« eash. ealsss special ova
FA TES:
Common Lumber, 1st quali'y y M
2nd
Rustic,
j
;
DOORS, common site. 2 Panels. 33 15 te t 4«
.. .. .. 4 .. 2 t: te » 2 »
Deers. Moulded, extra.
RAW RANH, eom. sis«,31 3->te I &0 M wiadew
OLA1ZED »2410*4*
MOULDING, LATH, PICKETS,
ShimgUt, Brtck* is, Stroll Work, Turning
et«., at Lowest Living R e t « « .
Special Contracte!
^ made fre long thahoet aad Mrs «*4*8*
marne ra awl* prier tagt«» la» «U
MISCELLANEOUS.
$25 to $50 PER DAY.
Can easily be made by using the Celebrated
VICTOR
WELL, AUGER & ROCK BORINS MACHINERY
IN ANY FART OF THE COUNTRY.
We mean tt, 4nd are prepared to demonstrate the fact.
They are operated by either Man, Horse or Steam Power,
and boro very rapid. They range in size from
3 INCH TO 4} FEET IN DIAMETER,
and will boro to any REQUIRED DEPTH !
They will bore successfully and satisfactorily in all kinds of
Earth, Soft Sand and Limestone, Bituminous Stone Coal,
Slate, Hard Pan Qravel, Lava, Builders' Serpentine and Con
glomerate Rock, and guaranteed to make the very best of
Wells in Quick Sand. They are light running, simple in con
struction, easily operated, durable, and acknowledged as the
best and most practical Machine extant. They are endorsed
by some of the highest State Offtoials. We contract for pros
E ecting for COAL, GO~
inds of MINERALS.
cting for COAL, GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL and all
Also for sinking Artesian Wells and Coal Shafts, Ac. We
also furnish Engines, Boilers, Wind Mills, Hydraulic Rams,
Horse Powers, Brick Machines, Mining Tools, Portable
Forges, Rock Drills, and Machinery of all kinds.
fjrGood active agents wanted in every country in the world,
address, Western Machinery Supply Depot.
511 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Missouri, U. S. A,
Sut» la whet piper y na «sw this. 4t- Ip
WILLI WILLI STEAM KAKGRY.
o
-ESTABLISHED IN 1861__
BRI2CHTEL,
Manufacturer of
BREAD, OAKES, PIES,
AND A LI, KINDS OP
•srC RACKER
Fire-proof Building, Main St.,...........Walla Walla
2 33 tf
CLEARANCE SALE 11
J. J. BONNER,
-DKAI.RK in
Alt kinds of O Lfi, VARNISHES, ATLANTIC aad PT0NRFR WIIITB LEAD. BRUSHES,
window ulass, wall pater.bohdkhs, window shadkk,
IHIORH. HINIHIWI,t'IMimi.,Kl(.,
Sold cat LowostPrices, For Cash«
'OO'Neitdoor to Post OSes, Lewiston, I. T.-Or 4!Mhn
fl. DAMAS
Wholesale and Rets Dealer In general
MERCHANDISE.
Fsrwsrilag, ■ tarage nnd Cenamiaalen,
11-4
FRYE'S HOTEL,
M O S C O W.
THE BEST HOUSE IN THE FAL0USE
country.
A. J. FRYE. • • • Proprietor
Thor* is an excellent
S T A. BLE
belonging to this hotel, where feed and
stabling can ba had i heap. Also Qaeksaad
Saddle horses to let for hire. (2»tf
V0LLMRR,
Lmtilltn,
SCOTT
Mt. Iduko.
30-tf
J. ALEXANDER
Whelaaa 1 « and Retail Daaler
Lé
J. M. M'CALUt,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
MOSCOW, I. T.
WILL attend to all burleoia in his line, sad
gusraet** «atiifiotiou. Business hours from 3
A. M. te 4 P. M.
ALL WORK DONE CHEAP, FOR CASH
CALIFORNIA
BREWERY
tttAÈ BEAD OF FIRST ST.,
LIWISTON. I. T.
Cal! aad sa* them. WK.3GKRBER BROS
f-lf
&C.G. KRESSE
WATCUXAKEB ANP JEWELEE
A FINK ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES,
«locks, sad Jtwelry. Repairing a speeial
ty, aast door te Urostela A Kin nurd's stole.
CLOTHING
CLEANED,
And Repaired to^Order.
N P. HEARTBURQ.
Give me n call.
3d 8t. Lewiston I. T,
15-3m
WHEELWRIGHT
SHOP,
LOT WIGGINS,
A skillful wheetright is Inented on I « street,
sad is prepaied to perform good werk
in hie lie* upon short notice.
REPAIRING CARRIAGES end WAGONS.
made »specialty.
Call and seo him. Mtf.
GUN
sum
M, U. SPKA6UB,
[to AGAIN OPENED
LSrihaeU's hardware «rin, <
Lri do «U kinds of i '