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Churches, Secret Societies, Etc Presbyterian Church—R ev. A. 8. Foster, pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7::$0 p. m." Sunday school at 12 m. Church ok St. Stanislaus— (.Cath olic) Rev. J. N. Guiui, pastor. Muas on every Sunday at 10a. in., Sunday school at 2 p. m., Vespers at 7 p. in. Church ok the Nativity— J. D. McConkey, rector. Services every Sun day morning at 11 u. in., Sunday school at 12 m. Sunday evening services at 7 ::io M. E- Church— Rev. L. J. Whit comb preaches in the M. K. church of ter this city every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Sunday school at the church every Sunduy at 12 ni. All are invited. Lewiston Lodge, No. k, I. (>. O. F. Ä lar meeting Tuesday evening. __ rs of other lodges invited to at tend. 8. G. Larson, N. U.; J. M. Howe, R. 8. Clearwater Encampment No. 7, I. O. O. F.—Meets the first and third Thursday of each month at Odd Fel lows Hall, in Glass' Block. 1). S. Dent, C. P.; R. I*. Mudge, Scribe. Alpha Lodge, No. 1, D. oe R., I. O. O. F.—* Meet every Friday evening at Odd Fellows hall*. Visiting memliers made welcome. Mrs. S. A. Rowley, N. G.; Miss Mittie Wiggln, Secretary. G. A» R. Post, No. 2 —Meets the last Monday evening of each month, at th ir hall. All comrades are invited to at tend, Ed. McConville, Post Command er; H. Perrault, Adjutant. Nkz Perce Lodge, No. 10, A. F. A A. M.—Regular communications arc held at Masonic Hall on the second Sat urday in each month. Sojourning brothers are cordially invited. 1). M. White, W. M.; J. D. McConkey, Sec'y. Lewiston Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.—Royal Areli Masons meet in the Masonic Hail on tiic fourth Saturday of every month at H p. m. So journing companies in good standing are always welcome. ( '. P. Coburn, H. P.; J. D." McConkey, Secretary. Rainbow Council, No. 1, 0. C. F.— Order of Chosen Friends meets in Ma sonic Hall on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. .1. D. McConkey, Counselor; Mrs. N. \V. Brearley, Secretary. Excelsior Iaido e, No. 27, K. ok P.— ; j, leets every Wednesday at Masonic Meets every Hall, Lewiston, Idaho, at ft p. m. So j members in good standing are "invited toatteud. J. H. Guilt, C. C.; J. D. McConkey, Secretary. Clearwater Lodge No. 11, A. O. U. W.—Meets In the Masonic Hall the first and second Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock, p. m. All visiting brethren In good standing will receive a cordial welcome. C. C. Bunnell, M. W.; W. W. Brown, Recorder. City Council. —Meets first Monday evening of each month at ft o'clock. I). M. White, Mayor; J. M. Howe, Clerk. Board ok Trade.—M eets every sec ond and fourth Monday evenings of each month, at City council room, at 7:30. N. \V. Brearley, Pres.; J. M. Howe, Secretary. Preparing to Celebrate the Advent of Idaho. The Statesman of the 0th. inst. con | tains the following: Yesterday morning Janitor Cart ; wright, upon the order of Governor j Shoup, brought forth the flag that lias [in days agone waved proudly from the [dome of the Capital. The Governor [counted the stars and there were but I thirty-six. He said that four more [must be added for the Dakotas, Mon ! tana and Washington and an addi |p tional two made ready for instant use as soon as the news shall have flashed over the wires that Wyoming and Idaho shall have been admitted into the Union of States. Mr. Cartwright then carefully folded up "old glory" and carried it away to fulfill the Gov ernor's orders. It was considerably frayed out but it will lie placed in good order to again develop its lieauty when old boreas shall play with its star spangled folds. _ Casting the Statute of Beecher. a in eral a and He eye life out he in is Mail and Express Mrs. Henry Ward Baecher is often seen in Brooklyn these days. Her hair is snowy white, her form is bent, yet she goes through life as cheerful as a young woman of 25. She Is seldom or never seen in society. She lives a ' quiet, homelike life, surrounded by her family and a few choice friends. She is still an ardent worker in Ply mouth church, and her counsel is often sought by the ladies of the parish for advice on matters connected with church work. Just at present she is ; deeply interested in the statute of her late husband, which is now ready 1 for casting, and will soon lie placed in a commanding position in Prospect park. The unveiling of this statute will be made a great feature of by Brooklynites. It will interest nil readers to know that Mrs. Stowe, the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and the sister of the late Brooklyn divine, seems to be slowly recovering her health, and is resting very comfortably at her son's home in Hartford. It will also prove timely to state that Plymouth church has not lost its power or usefullness, according to the Brook lynites view the matter, for the edifice is always crowded to hear Dr. Lyman Abbott, and while he is not by any means a second Beecher, yet it is now believed that his selection was a wise one, and that he more than any other man Is able to fill the great orator's place. Dr. Abbot is a tireless worker, and while his sermons may not have the novelty of Talmage, yet his congre gation is an appreciative one, and his discourses are listened to with the deep est interest. ter of the multitude. It i John C. Fremont. M. j, v t j u . A great crowd is surging up and down Park row, men and women in a hurry to get home, newsboys rushing in every direction, and there is a gen eral air of excitement as the great olli ees'jtourout thousands of human beings There are all sorts of people in this crowd, the least noticeable of which is a thin, gray-haired, gray-bearded old man, whose shoulders are stooped and wiio shifts along as if he were afraid of being knocked down in thc.heltor-skel e other than John (,'. Fremont, the first candi date of the republican party for presi dent of tin' United States. When in New York he comes downtown every day, visits some of his acquaintances, and although no longer a worker, he is deeply interested ii| all that isgoingon. He looks to lie very frail; he eertainly doesn't weigh over 12o pounds; hut ids eye is clear, the grasp of his hand is firm, and there is no tremor in ids voice. He lias passed the milestone of life allotted to human beings by the psalmist, and seems to be waiting qui etly for the end. Occasionally he goes out to a public dinner, and often a few of his old-time friends meet at his hospitalité board. The crowd around him never for a moment suspects that he is the great "pathtinder" and the man who carried the standard of the grand old party in its first fight. The Census. Tile eleventh census will lie printed in thirteen volumes, and may is- com pleted some little time before the gov ernment is ready tjo take the twelfth census. There arc some few facts con nected with the census which all citi zens should understand. The act for taking the eleventh census provides that a census of population, wealth and industry of the United States shall be taken June 1, The whole country is divided into 173 districts, the super visor for each one of which is appointed Each district is di ddent. vided into enumeration districts. Ev ery person more than 2!) years of age who neglects or refuses to render a true account to the liest of liis or her knowl edge of the various particulars required by law is liable to a line of $100. The enumeration will begin on June 1,1890, and must be finished within fifteen days in the cities and towns and with in thirty days in country districts. In regard to special statistics, the superin tendent of the census may turn over to experts or special agents the schedules for manufacturing, mining and social statistics. The superintendent may al so employ special agents and experts to investigate and ascertain the statistics of the manufacturing, railroad, fishing, mining, cattle arid other industries, und of telegraph, express, transportation and insurance companies. The results of the census will lie printed in thirteen volumes. THE CYCLONE IN OHIO. Many Fatalities Reported and Great Damage Done. A terrible wind storm visited Spring field township, Ohio, lust week, doing considerable damage. Several farm houses and outbuildings were demol ished, and the crops were ruined. Two or three people were slightly injured The storm was the most severe about two miles northwest of Sharon, Wayne county. In ten minutes it levelled everything in its track, over six miles of farm land, for a width of thirty rods. It demolished dozens of buildings, killed one man, injured a man and woman, and seriously hurt others. Old trees were cut down like cornstalks. The storm first struck the farm of James Hartman. From there it went to three other farms in a direct line, tearing up everything in its path. The occupants pf the buildings escaped by seeking refuge in the cellars. Then after cutting a swath through nearly a m u e „f timber land, the tornado struck t h e farm of Christian Wall, tearing a ' fence bars to pieces and tipping the two-story dwelling over on its side. Matthew Groriiley's barn was carried several rods and dashed to splinters. Mr. Gromley was fatally injured. The storm then visited the farm of Hugli Frank, where the destruction ings being Frank was is ; wa8 complete, the house and outbuild of 1 in by be is and, jumping« Akron, dr..i>|« shattered to fragment«, killed and his wife was fatally wounded. After tills the tor nado evidently rose higher in the air ver the southern part of d down on Springfield township with the result mentioned above. From there the storm trailed along into Starke county, leaving debris scat tered over a stretch of fifteen miles. The loss amounts to many thousands of dollars. THE STORM IN ILLINOIS. A terrible wind and rain storm swept down upon the suburban village of Highland Park, Chicago, last week and did great damage to property. The Catholic church was blown over, crushing the dwelling houses of Mar tin Bio! tel and Michael Rafferty. Sev eral other 1 uiildings were badly wrecked but no oil- .Yu seriously injured. The ! entire fronts of several stores were blown in, and the tin roof of a big block was ripped off and banged about ! the streets for several minutes, creating his no end of terror. Considerable damage was also done at Lake Forest. M. A. KELLY. J. LEE KELLY. Drs. Kelly & KeUy, Lewiston, Idaho. Oilier ill Thicssen's Block, Main St. Residence on Main Street, opposite the Universellst church. J. B Morris, M. D. m Oftice ill Hale & Cooper's building. Residence at T. S. Hillings, Lewiston. 2 ^ <' V-- : ; '-.vt. ki DENTIST. Î am prepared to extract teeth with >ut pain by a new local Vegetable An ■stlietie. Plate work and gold tilling a specialty. Ollice at Boston's old stand. W. P. BELL, C. E., City and County S0F{V/EY0R, Lewiston, Idaho. of Orders left at my office or at the Sad dler's shop will receive prompt atten tion. JASPER HAND. J. M. HOWE. Rand & Howe, Attorney XL' LAW Will practice in all the courts of Idaho Idaho Territory and the State of Wash ington. Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to our care. Of fice on E street, Lewiston, Idaho. Real Estate and Loan Agents. Pnilip Tillinghast, Attorney at Law, Moscow, Idaho. Collecsion promptly attended to. Special attention given to conveyances, defective titles, foreclosure proceedings. James W. Reid, Attorney at Law, Lewiston, Idaho. Office next door a the nn ho and Washington, to telephone station. R. J. MONROE, Land Att'Y, Real Estais AGENNT & NOTARY PUBLIC. Practices before all branches of the U. S. Land department. Has had an ex perience of over 12 years in the U. S. land office at Lewiston. Office E St., oppo site Land office, Lewiston, Idaho. I- N. Maxwell, —AT LAW— Office on Main Street, Lewiston, Idaho. of E. O'Neill, was tor air of scat of week over, Mar Sev The ATOM AT UI, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. All Business carefully attended to Will practice in all courts of Washing ton and Idaho. Office on Main street, Lewiston, opposite Bunnell's Store. were big about done J. W. Pea I G. W. Piraa, Notary Publio. | Lswiston, Idaho. | Moscow, Idaho. POE & PIPER. Attorneys and Counselors at Law Lewiston and Moscow, Idaho. Will practice ia all tns courts of Idaho and W ashingtan Territories. J. W. Pot «111 continus ta résida in Lawis 'un and attand to all matters of busiasss, as usual in ths lino ef bis profession. G. W. Piper «ill bo permanently loested in Museo« by the lUth day of Sept, neat, «here be will engage in the practice of bis profession And the two effioea will be oondueted in eoa neetion with eae h other, by the said fir« Pot A Piper. 41-tf. TVTTT.Tr y 1 WILL deliver milk every morning aad guarantee U to ba good, port SWEET MILK Chargat reasonable. Give me a trial. J. F. INGHRAM. 2ltf Lewiaton, Idaho. Subscription« paid within the next thirty day», will receive a discount of 60c BANK OF LEWISTON •Toilii Burke, Banker 0. Transacts a General Dunking Business ^ XsÆOÜSTE'V TO LOAN OX LOS G OR SHORT TIME. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Highest cash price paid for Wheat and Barley Cattle Bought and Sold. Main Street Lewiston , Idaho HAL ACE SALOON. F. Ruga, Proprietor. Keeps constantly on hand The A No. 1 Cutter Whiskey. ALSO WINES OK ALL KINDS. BEST BRAND OF CIGAR NEW MEAT MARKET J. 2iOSS, "Proprietor, One door east of Bunnell's Hardware Store. All Kind« of Fresh and Cured Ment«. A shore of your patronage is solicited. ILLINOIS WASHER. -TIIE 11EST MACHINE IN USE- Orders filled with PROMPTNESS by GEO. UNDERWOOD, Lewiston, Idaho. UNTIE "W" G. BOOT $ SHOE STORE. Sale Work, cf San Fnolsco Make, Sold Cheap for Cash. WOMEN, CHILDREN and MKN8 WEAR 1f.9~ AM classe, of work manufactured te order Repairing neatly and promptly done. GEORGE GLASS, Montgomery at., Lewiston. I. T. Gama Chicken«! Pure Darbys. I am now prepared to furnish settings of eggs from the purest and best bred strains of birds on the coast. For Game fighters, good layers the Derbva have no successful rivals. Kggs, single settings, $3. Address Sax Holt, LewiBton, Idaho. Farm And Town Property For Bale 320 acre* within four mites of Lewiston, all enclosed and under cultivation. This is desirable property and mutt beaold to close up the estate. On this property there are comfortable building« and plenty of water, also the farming implement«, two wagona, four woi k horses and oon third of the hay and grain go with the land. Oue lot on Idaho street with dwelling houses, out buildings and well of good water upon the premises. One lot and bouae on Idaho St. with good «ell of water. Also several other pieeea of property at good bargain«. 27-3w Rand J Hows. to and as in «here eoa aad next 60c ^ LIAS SUMMONS Territory of Idaho, I V 88. County of Ne* Perce. ) In the Probate Court of Ncs Peree County Chester p Coburn, Plaintiff: Frank Batchelor and J. II. Wylie, partners, defendants To Frank Backeler and J H Wylie. In the name of tbe people of the United State in the Territory of Idaho. Tou are hereby notified that there it no« on file in the oSes of the Probata Court of the County of Net Peres, in tbe Territory of Idaho, tbe oomplsint of Chester P. Coburn, demand ing of tou tbe sum of One hundred and twenty nine and 39-100 Dollars with interest tberaon the rate of 10 per eent per annnm from April 1887. and eosts of this action upon the following eanaoa to wit: For n balance of $130:64 dellars due on an «Mounting bad be tween yon and this plaintiff on tbo 10th dey of April. 1887, and for $86-76 paid by tbo plaintiff for your account for risight and othar aeo unt* tinoa April 10, 1387. making a total of $217-80 on whioh tbo sum of $88 00 only bus boon amid, louring the said Balance of $129 89 still due aod owing from yon this plaintiff. And yon ere alas notified that unUsa yon appear and aaswar to said eom plaint within tan days aftartha «errice hereof, if served within Nas Perce county, aad within twenty days, if served out of said eoanty but within this judioial district, and within forty days if served oat af this district (oxelnsiro of tbo day af tarvioe,) tba plaintiff will taka default and judgement against yoa la tha so of$ 129.39 and setts. GIVEN under my band and tha seal af tha Probet« Coart of Net Pores Coonty, [L. 8.1 Idaho Territory, this 17th day of March. A. D. 1890. W. M. RICK, Probata Judge 25 6w and KmeBeio Clark. 0. Ii W. T. ». ». ^ THE HUNT LINE.' Ia Connection with the NORTHERN PACIFC Kurins the R. R T Quicke«! And Ue«t Houle Between K«»tern Oregon And Wellington and Puget Sound points, as well tu» the Pop ular and Liieet Line to all POINTS E4S ' Ami SOITIIE4$Tf> PULLMAN SI VAlViHi. CARS. SUPLH BUI NI NCaC ARM, FREE SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS, Through to Chicago via (his line. Passenger trains of this Company are run ning regularly between Dayton, Wnlsbug, Walla, Walla, Wash., and Pendleton, Oregon. Making close connection at Hunt's Junction with Norrhtrn Pacific trains for Tacot in Seattle, Victoria, U. Ci, Kllcnsburg, North Yakima. Pasco, Sprague, Cheuey, Davenport, Spokane FaMs, — and— Butte, Helena. St. Paul, Minneapolis AND ALL POINTS EAST. til The St. Passenger Train, making above connec tions, leaves Walla Walla daily, at 3:20 p. ui. THROUGH TICKETS SOLD TO ALL POINTS EAST AT LOWEST RATES. W F. WAMSLEY, Gen'l Fr'tand Pass'gr Agt., Walla Walla, Wash. G. W. HUNT. Pressdenl and U.n'l Manager. 22-1 y OREGON BAILWAY & NAVI GATION CO. kane Co.'s in oor. is at "Columbia River Route/' Leaves Lewiston................ Arrives at Almota.......... .........0:30, a. to Leave Riparia............. .. ... .........2:30, a. ui Arrive at Riparia............... .............5, p. in Leaves Walla Walla ....... ......... 5:25« a. ui Arrives at Walla Walla........ ........5:20, a. m Leaves Pendleton............... Arrives at Pendleton .......... .........7:35, a. m Arrives at Portland............. .........0540, p. in Thursday, and leaver Mondays and Ktidayi t .........9:30, p. m. Arrive at Pendleton.......... leaves " ........ .........8:85, a. m. Arrives Walla Walla........... .........10:50, a. m. Leaves Walla Walla........... .........lu-55 a. m. Arrives at Riparia............. ..........1:25, p. in Arrives Almota.................. Pullman palace aleepera through from Port-> land to Walla Walla, via Pendleton. fPfnirFTSl t0 »nd from principal pointa — u ia tbe United Statea, Canada and E.irupe, Elegant PullraanPalace Cars Emigrant Sleeping Cars Run Through on Express Trains OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, and ST PAUL. Frea of Charge and Without Change. Clot« connections at Portland for San Franoisoo and Puget Sound points. on the the of be dey tbo and 00 that but forty of so tha of Judge For further particulars inquire of any Agent of the Compnny or A L Maxwell, G. P. A T. A., Portland, Oregon. A. L. MAXWELL, G. P.* T. A W. H, HOLCOMB, GEHL. MANAGER. T. J. PEABODT, Agent, Lewiston. HURRAH ! FOR THE FIVE RAILROADS that are pointing their way to Lewiaton. On account of drpreaaion in busineaa, 8. W. Scofield, proprietor nod manager of the Lewiaton Seed Company bad contemplated moving hie Seed Store to some more prosperous city, but on account cf the railroad prospecta and the certainty of some of them being built, has decided io continue the business at Lewiaton and therefore has appointed B. Scofield agent and with tbe new atock and the tenting proceas which the seeds are now under, will be able to offer to his customer« first-class seeds. Store will be open at the old atand on the 16th of February, oppoelte Bunnell's hardware «tore- Remember aix papers of seed at 25cta. All auch are warranted and if they do not give satisfaction with fair treatment [ will replace 'he name with other aeeda- B. SCOFIELD, Agent. TREES I SHRUBS ! ROSES I The Pea, mount Nursery will make its spring delivery of stock at Lewiston on or about tbe 20th inst . and will bring as extra atock variety of fruit, ahada and orna mental trees, shruba, rose«, «to. Partie« wiihing anything I» this line should keep an eye oa tha date and call on me. 8. J. Gbnoways, Agaat, THK GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. THE Northern Pacific H. R. T TWO TRAINS DAILY. «HE ONLY LINK RUNNING PULLMAN Palace ftlecping Curs, Magnificent Day :hea uml hleguut Knngrunt Sleeping Cara, til berths free ul of charge, -— Kaon — ASI1 INUTON AND OREGON CITIES T» I UK EAST VIA 8T, PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS The Only Transcontinental Line Running PALACE DINING CARS (MEaLS, 76 Cta.) BES T^TIISÆE Ever Made from the coast over the NORTHERN PACIFIC —TO— SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ST. JOSEPH, ATCHISON, LEAVEN WORTH, KANSAS CITT, QUINCY. St. Louis, Chicago And all npints throughout the East VIA sST. HAUL, AND MINNEAPOLIS Pullman sleeping accommodations caa he Se cured in advance. Fmlitrant Sleeping Cars, Births, Free. bulled en regular exprès» trains . ver th. sa lire length of the Northern Pacific Rallaoad. Train leaves Genesee 5 A. M. Arrives 8:30, P. M. Arrives at Spa kane 10.30, A. M., Leaves 2:45. P. M Connection at Tacoma with tb. 0. R. ft E. Co.'s boats and the P. S. S. Ry. for all paints in Puget Found, Tickets on aale to all pointa In the Uni ted «taten and Canada. P»r ratwa etc., apply to E. A MckINNa, Ticket Agent, Gene'ea, Idak* A. D. CHART,ETON, Asst. Gen. Passengei Ag't, No. 121 Fini, oor. Washington street, Portland, Ora. Stf > a S3 OON'T BUY a Useless Watch ^^^Hifind to a wtU-kaowB tilt Waten. ^Wâbloflr». Wohorofitoo* _ ÆT ^Wtn*n<U »Watch to OUARA* $3A0J ^^^^scrupiSw •JvBitiWB ***** "âÆTW» Watch S.$0 UMMlhr Bold by boat ***** «I 17.50. Wo «ut prie* im two« knowing our cuatMMia wW «peux a good w m 4 flow, r incffB—d tnAiii mb oor ko eailM --IBBUd cf UOM OÉB M , tmimi Vfitfikoe Iteoot* •dvortialnc ioooch WaM} I towfinr, m a papor label 1 * * ' BtafikfiBOf. in to io of and fair with I t« a f—a* J UOM, «laemttr aMbM I lattnaMaamSm J Swu. kiaft. CAM k ths J rrauin* inter raft Craft Vproof Silooriao. wrwraS»« F ind otetepod, ftjr (ko »tat r DuebrrCo.tor tSnm. Bar _ rlod «Tratet Mieaaasam W —c—or or aU—patea oaadaa aa fl narrate# of pood faHk, mo " will Mad tftte Wotek krlill. _ »ebloo» >o foil «TialpaU— Warn tirwly iMkfMatVa nr1 m Wmb n, bank k» V.S. »i M am k a a . W al r k wanaaSa IS paras I its or extra keep A CARD TO TBE PUBLU— We the aa dersigned eitiaans of Lewistoa, Idaho, have used tbe XXX Horse Medioineead Bsrstmaa's Collar Gall and Hoof Ointment for tha last tea years, and we have found the XXX tha hast liniment that wa have aver used; tha elatmaat ia ths "boss" for all that it ia recommended for. We recommend this liniment aad «lit ' ment to all of ear friends. J W. LEMMON. F ML IX WAREEN. Prop. Lewiston and ML Idaho Stage Liana Livary Stable, Lewistoa I 6m p. "—- r - Mnej to u lower rates than ca a be i where. ff. F- Kl ' 48 Office at the Lewistoa Ma