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The Lewiston Teller. *" C. A. FoRESMAN, Publisher. — Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice as ! f*S°|tinue second class mail matter One year in advance............. Six months,.................................- 1.50 Three months.. ........................... .75 Official Paper of Nez Perce Couaty. r General Otis advises tie war de partment that the Oregon regimen. will leave for the United States this week. It will be sent direct to Portland for muster out at Van couver barracks Senator Heilfeld says General Metnaui will lie called to a reck oning for the act of signing the order requiring tailoring men to sign a permit liefore they engaged in mining in Shoshone (ounly. He says the first report of this order in Washington created a sensation in the department of jus tice. !, Attorney General Hays says it will lie iinpossitile for the state to convict the Cicur d'Alene rioters in Shoshone county. The defend ants can demand separate trials, and it will tie impossible to get juries in that county. He had hojied to hand the prisoners over to the federal courts, but Mr. Co zier docs not seem to want them. A prominent attorney, who fully comprehends the situation at Wal lace, says the unwarranted pro ceedings of the state administra tion will be the cause of the escape from just punishment of every criminal that was Impli cated in the depredations of April 29th. He says the governor and his assistants fully realize this fact, and they are now almost ready to collapse with despair. They real ize the great mistake they made wbeu they declared martial law indefinitely. The shipment of Oregon hogs trom this place and the luveatmeut of large sums of money with our merchants on the occasion, is substantial argument in iavor of exteuded roads to outlying dis tricts. The road to Wallowa county has grown, by consistent effort of the Oregon people, till it is passable, and the trade from that section is very considerable. There ate other districts which offer us their trade if they can reach this matket by good roads. The min iug, as well as the far ming bells, demand better roada. The miners' unions of this state unite 2000 votes by fraternal ties and they have been permanently united against Steunenhergism horn a date prior to last election. There was no hope of a truce. This political power was a perpet tial menace that well nigh blasted the governor's hopes for aenato rial honors. The destruction of that political opposition was an alluring motive for the declaration of martial law and for the perpet nation of a military dictatorship, This destruction of a political lower is commended by the party organs. I he plea that the dicta torsliip is necessary is deceiving other newspapers. The governor is being applauded by the republl can papers for his intrigue in the name of law and order. That solid vote of two thousand members of the miners' unions of the state is the object of this righteous indig nation. Sftintor Sboup occupies an en viable position In his relation to the government and in the heat Is of the people. Ilia course in office during the times that tried many western nteu gave him bon rrs in republican councils, and at the same time retained a place for him in the hearts of the people of )>is native state. It has been said of il e senator Ibai be had more poorer in the manipulation of the political affairs of his district than any »Iber member of the senate. It is a fact that noue can dispute that Senator Shoup has served his constituents well. He has tieen an honest and indefatigable worker in the interests of his state. He teas done much to give Idaho the high standing that is now accorded ocr premd new state. He ia a man of the people, a pioneer who kaow* kia state's every need, and h*a meattb, his energy and bis ahtiine* have teen devoted to the dunes of hut ««ice. 1 News-Mirier that scrub newspapers are injuring the state more than uj, e ^ art j ner r j otj hut fortunately It is the opiuiou of the Hailey all of these agencies cannot do any permanent barm because every state in the union ba< experienced outbreaks and riots, and will con f*S°|tinue to do so. In fact, strikes and riots have beccmne so common in some states that the state papers rarely consider them worthy ol any particular attention. No one objects to the feneting out and punishment of the men concerned ^blowing "up .,f the Bunker Hill mill, but that does not imply that the whole country is tobe !, , . . . , . . . ! held up and mines dosed down by uuu up J arbitrary power. Whenever the military in America makes it a business of suppressing labor or ganizations it will lie a sorry day, ; , , , ... _ i for the common people will then " ' r stop fighting fot America and the . p Standard Oil trust and a thousand other similar trusts The de'ay iu the consummation of the Big Buffalo trausfer has been the occasion of general com ment since June ist. The break io the transaction has caused a general business disturbance. The restlessness, however, is due to a misconception of the true con ditions. The statement is freely made that the great mine has not lost value by the development. The ore still shows high valut s, and the quantity is assured by the explorations. The failure of the consummation of the big deal is the result of contention on the part of the promoters. It is generally lielieved that Sweeney and Clark, who forfeited the liond, will still become the purchasers of the mine and the original owners will receive the full amount of the considera tion named iu the liond just for feited. At any rate, enough is known to warrant the continuance of the utmost confidence In the district. There is enough ore in sight to make Buffalo a very rich camp. _ The G. A. R encampment hatt brought many guests to our door«. The old veterans grow older as these annual gatherings come tronnd with the year*. We should honor them in the name of Liberty, and pay them the respect due the aged. The G. A. R. organization it losing membership from year to year by the hand of death, but the influence of the order does not wane. This order is the cradle of patriotism Tb« influence ot the organized veterans who saved the union inspire* the yonng genera tion of American soldiers. The victories of our at ms over foreign foea are due in a measure to the examples of deeds of valor kept green in the menioi y by the regu lar gatherings of these old veterans and their recitals over the fraternal campfires, livery young soldier at San Juan or at Santa Ana had an example to emulate, some ideal veteran in mind. The heroes of ancient history do not impress the soldier as the examples of living heroes. The G. A. R. meetings keep these noble examples ol valor ever before the voting men who make our armies of young heroea. The G. A. K. is the modem school of pa triotism, and the old heroes who are in our midst to day inspired the young heroes ot the war with Spain and the Philippines. Idaho Frails at Omaha. Kiv* mrilsls wer* received recently fi»r fruits which Mr. Wessel» hsil on ex hibilioa at Omaha Isst fall .Mr. Wessel» received two for what n>i|{ht he classed as his own work. One gold nodal was given for the liest collection of fruits snd one for the hest work of preservation liquid. Mt. Wessels also received one stiver medal for the test collection in jars anil a bronze medal for the hest quality of fruit in jars. These mettais are good advertisements for this locality as a Iruit district. The display arrived too late at Omaha after the Spokane fruit fair was concluded to he included with the state exhibit Mr. Wesaela however secured s;iace snd dis played our fruits for s time with telling effect. Mr Wessel» has lieen an indefatigahle worker in the promotion of our fruit Interests and he deserved the recognition be received at this great fair. He deserves the gratitude of all our fruit growers for his efforts to build up the industry and to promote the interests of this district at the various fairs which he lus attended iu the past few years. Perils of tbe Mountains. A horrible accident is reported to have occurred near the mouth of Rapid river. A pack train of fourteen horses, all tailed to each other started up a high bluff over hanging the Rig Eddy on the Little Salmon. The leaders made an 1 effort to climb a steep place on tbe bluff, hut were pulled back by tbe other» and fell over the bluff. In a moment the •hole outfit had gone orer the e>lge und •ere struggling in the eddy. The driver* made frantic efforts to rope the struggling animals and pull ««ne of them out. °* 0 * t l j F As, however, they confused mass, and were heavily packed, little could l*e seen of the tram above the water, which runs swift at this point. Two of the •invers almost lost their lives and every animal in the train was killed. The packs, up to the present, have not tieen recovered,—Orangeville Pres* New Newsome Strikes. All the town is talking of the discover >es made by French Pete, N. B. Pettiboue n.d others in the Newsome < reek county S«v» the Orangeville pres» The rock 1» , . , ,, . nui onlv rich, the gold in the specimens i* ing visible to the naked eye, but there arf . from 18 to 30 feet of it in one case, and land from 10 to 12 in another. The exact locality of French Petes great bonanza i* aliove the old Clearwater " ,., station, between Summit fiat and the old p 0 ; neer digging«. Five locations have now tieen made, the first being that of French Pete amt At. Wiles in partnership, luimediatly on making the fiml, Fete Ixjught out hi» partner Wiles for f looo cash. The other loccations are held by Joe Mitchell, W. Houstau and J. Perkins. The tre prospects free gold in large quantities on crushing in the pan, N. B PeUibone, who is now in town also made an important discovery east of the old Pioneer diggings With John Schiasler he found a ledge from 10 to 1J feet wide, the ore lieing free milling and yeilding free gold in large quantities They have four claims, W. Huston, lieside» lieing on the first named discovery, made a strike further north of French Pete's location. He claims that the latter ledge crops out about 40 feet wide. The character and value of the ore has not tieen determiued. tie has «»me other locations lietween Santa Ana and Ten mile creek. In the Newsome Creek region, ('has. Heath is also reported to have gotten on to a good thing, and Jack Harmon is said to have made some good locations on Coat hill. City Council Meeting. Th* rity council met in regular session Monday night. The question of license for meat peddlers came up in a petition presented hy Attorney McFarland. An ordinance was asked hy the eslaolished , ratai) butchers fixing a license of four : dollar» a day. This rate was considered prohibitive and alter discussions ail •, amendment was passed fixing the license ' at $5011 quarter. The city attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance to tie passed at the next meeting. This action will permit peddlers to take out license for shorter time than a quarter at . proportionate rates. J The usual monthly reports of officials and running expenses were read an ap- : proved or refered to appropriate com- j mittees. 1 The reports of the justices of peace revealed the fact that justice McConkey imposes only the light fine of one dollar upon ordinary drunks. This fine was generally paid with the Costs. J Justice Sweet's regular charge seems to have j lareii from five to ten dollars for the same offense with very few cash payments. i The city had an entirely new source of ; expense during the past month. A pest i house had been established on Snske river two miles above the city amt three j patients hail t>een committed. Dr. Shatf explained that these men had not been tieen afflicted with small pox or any | other dangerous disease but it tiecame I necessary to isolate them because they j presented a suspicious appearance and ! the public demanded their removal from the city. Two of the patients have re- ; covered and the third will lie discharged ! iu a few days. The question of the use of cement gravel upon the streets, a deposit of ! which has lieen found within the city I limits was suggested by ('oumiiationer I Miller and endorsed by Councilman Wilkinson. The mayor and others did not favor expenditure of public money for such work. Others chimed in for a ! more pretentious pavement or none. The question of an arc light at the ap proach of the Snake river bridge was favorably conaidrred and the light com mute« was authorized to have one established at tanne point to meet this items nd. Health Officer Sterling reported the existence of cesspools in connection with laundries different parts of the city, that were a menace to the health of the resideuce of these districts surrounding them. The health committee was instructed to aluttr the nuisance. Some uf these laundries are locate-1 iu districts that cannot lie drained on account of the ■ high water in the rivers. The street commissioners called at- ! tentlon to the fact that Wood street { which hail recently lieen established had uever tieen opened to open the same ami put in the necessary cross walks. The question of the dedication of th* city purk in accordance with the vote of He was instructed ! tbe council at a former meeting was pass ed till the special meeting ol' Wednesday ■light when the attorney will prepare an ordinance setting apart the tract at the head of Fifth street grade for a public park The council adjourned to meet Wednesday June 14th as a canvassing lioard amt to attend other business which might properly come before them. T* tbe Tray cling Public. The Spal-ling ferry, with new boat, new attachments aud experience-! ferry mru. ia now running dav ami night. HOC.SX & W.SNN. Orders taken for all kinds of refrigerated meats from I>r. Boston's cold storage rooms ami delivered at resilience by W fi. Gnren of tbe Blue Mountain Market. Vineland Management. Prof. A. B. Leckenby, an expert of tte United Slat« Department of Ag riculture; visited Vineland the other dar. Prof. Recken hy had four years experience as chief advisor and irri gation expert to the great Kern County Land company of California, and has spent many years in study of colony work on irrigated lands. It is therefore of great interest to know that he endorses me methods of the management as 1 «eilig the liest he has seen in vogue in any similiar enterprise, and worthy of emulation hy managers of other companies. The policy of the Vine land company is to encourage and assist the thrifty settler in all proper ways; not with money, hut with easy payments for the lands, furnishing employment for surplus lal*>r, and especially in giving each settler the lienefit of years of study and exper ience iu irrigation farming, and home building, while never enterfering with a man's independence in thought and action. Careful restrictions in the contracts aud deeds mutually pro tect all of the settlers, as well as the company, aud are found to work well in practice. of * I F. W. Kettenbach* | I Fin line I [ And Loans. J Lewiston, Idaho. •, ' P ^ ^ l . J r ^ ) k l J P * V VVVVVW ' : E. TEXIER, ] THE PIONEER GROCER. J A full line of select family Groceries. Fruits and vegetables in seasou. Good value for your mouey. Prompt delivery. Mala Sired, kelwtea 2 nd and 3 rd. j i ; i j | I j ! ; ! ! I I ! ■ ! { ^ ~ -THE M.&A. CAFE. The Newest, Neatest, Compte test, Restaurant In the Gty. M. McDonald Perfect meals, perfect service, perfect satisfaction. Furnished Rooms 50 cent? and ft.no per night. Naw Isaman Brick Block MMD«I Whitehouse Java - Mocha Coffee (Dwinnell, Wright & Co Boston.) None Finer. None Better. Try it. The Gash Grocery. ! Mala at. Cor. 51h Telephone No. 41. ! ! ^WffffWffWWIWIRHfmflg MAAAAAAAAaa StarSaloon W. L. Boise. 1 Fin* Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Canadian Club, Yellow Stone. Private Stuck, Cyrus Noble's Hunter's Rve, Old Crow Amt Monarch Whiskies. Ideal American, Liberia.! de Cul», Commodore Dale and Duke of Palmen Cigar«. Ale and Porter. Letup's Beer. Stmr Beer. 1 r vwvy wee « Notice of Application for Deputies. In compliance with the provision* of House Bill No. 265 of the Fifth Session of the Legislature ol the State of Idaho, notice is herehv given that I. John W • Rozen, shtnff in and for the county of Ne* Perce, State of Idaho, will apply to the Hoard of County Commissioners of said county at the regular July, i$qq. meeting of said !>oard for authority to appoint a jailor ami such deputies as the business of said office may require. , Dated June 5, 1890. John \V. Rozen, Sheriff Nez Perce county, State of Idaho. Nolle* to Creditor*. Estate of Lott Wiggin, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters tes tamentary on the estate of Lott \\ iggio, j deceased, were granted to the uniter- j signed on tile 6th day of April. hy ' the Frol 111 te Court of Nez Perce county. 1 All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance at my residence within ten months ater tin date of the first publica tion of this notice, or they shall lie for ever ! tarred. This 14th day of April. 1S99. Mary |. Wiggin, Executrix. Notice te Creditor*. the estate ot C. L. Steele, Jeceascd. were granteJ to the unJersigned on the 14th Say March. 1899, by the profcnte court of Nea Here* county. Ail persons having claims against said estate are required tu exhibit them to me tor allow an».e, at my residence, three miles northwest ol HowarJ. within tour months after the date of first publication •*# this notice, or they sha'I be forever baireJ WILLIAM B. BURGHAWDT, Administrator. Notice to Creditors. tsfate uf Herrin B. Whitman. Notice is hereby given that letters or administra tion on the estate uf Herrin B Whitman, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 22nd day of Marvh. 1899. by the probate court of Nn Here* cout.tv. All persuns having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me fur allowance, at my residence on ' Schoolhouse Lane,' within four (4) months after the Jute of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred. this 22nJ dav of March. 1899. Priulla M. Whitman, Administratrix. NOT I CL FOR HI BI.ICATION. Department of the Interior. LanJ Office at Lewis ton. Ida.. April 19 I8*W. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Kegister and Receiver at Lewiston. Ida., June IU. 1899, vi* : John W. Horen, for the lots J and 4e 1 .- s w M sec 7, tp 35 n. r 2 e B m Menâmes the following witnesses to prove his continuons residence upon and cultivation of said land, vij Aaron Cux. James Murphy, Charles C Ha liner and Abraham Hudson, ail of Russell. Ida J B WfcST. Kegister. Natlcc tor Pablkatloa. United States Land < >ffice. Lewiston. Idaho, May 5. 1899. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled An act for the sale of timber lands in the Slates of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washing- ton Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892 Henry A. Morgan, of Genesee, county of Latah, State ol Idaho, has this this day filed in this office his sworn statement No, -. for the purchase of the n w % n e % ot Section No. 10 in Township .No. 36, Range No. 5 W. B. and wilt utter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable tor its stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land be the Register anJ Receiver of this office ai Lewiston. Idaho on SaturJay, the 29 day uf July, 1899 . He names as witnesses: JeraJ Biechler, Charles Miller. James Willows and SanforJ Kvans all of Genesee. Idaho. Anv and all persons claiming adversely the above JescribeJ lands are requested to file their claims it this office on or before said 29 day of July, 1899 . J. B. West, Kegister. Notice for PgMkatloa. United Stales Land Office. Lewiston Idaho. April 27. 1899 Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California Oregon. NevaJa, and Washing! >n territory," as ex tended to all the public land states by act of August 4 1892. Martin L. Goldsmith, of Lewiston, county of Ne/ Herce. State of Idaho, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. —, for the purchase of the lot 23. of section »No. 22 in township No. 36 n. range No. 4 w B M. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or sUMie than for agricultural purposes, and to establish lus daim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Lewi^jon, Idaho, on Saturday, the 8th Jay o # July, 1899 He names as witnesses John T. Emerson, Francis J. Hogan. James H, Wann and Wilson H. Bell, all of Lewiston. Idaho. Any office on or before satJ Notice tor PuMIcattoa. Utpartwcnt of the Interior, Unites Suie» lent Oflite al Lewiston, Maho, Mav ». 1899. Nollie I- hereby given the following-names sellier ha» fileJ noticeof hi» imenl.on to make final proof in »upporl ol hi» claim, aikl lhal sai4 proof will be inaJe before Kegisler anJ Receiver al Lewiston. Idaho, on June 17, 1899, via: lohn C. Grana, for the s e K s w * sec. :27. n W n w X. Lots 3 and 4 sec. 34 t 37 n. r 2 w H m. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said iana. via Ward L. Farnsworth, Delbert Van Winkle, Benjiman Bennett and William I. Farris all of Agatha. Nea Herce County. Idaho. J. B. West, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Lewis ton. Idaho. April 29. 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will b* made before the U. S Land Office at Lewiston. Idaho, on June 17th, 1899. vis. William H Ankeny, for the » w X sec 8. tp $2 n. r 2 w B m. He names the following witnesses to prove his continu ous residence upon and cultivation of said land. vit. Alben Lemons, Thomas Stevens and Ferdinand Lamg. all of Forest, Ne* Herce cou »-**■*» 1 B WtST. R.gUi«. Nelkt to Creditor*. E»UU u« Martin J, Cullim. l)*cM»*4 Noli»* la her.bv giver lhal lener» ,,f ajminlstia lion on the estate „t Martin J Collins 4ecease4 were grantej to ihe un4er»ign*4 »in Ihe 1st Jav of May, 18W, by the Probate Court u f Nez Pert* county. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Mary L. Benson, executrix of the last will and of the estate of Martin J. Collins, defeased, to the the ertdttors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to said e\e» utnx at her home on I bird Street between B and L Streets. Lewiston. Idaho Ihe same being the pta«e for ihe transaction ot the t said estât in the County of Net Herce cxecurtx of the last w Collin», de» ease J Dated oih day of Mav. rubftcaiiun 1899. the date of first Nell«* tor PaMkaito*. ilieU..."^. LanJ (>*., m Lewi, Department 1 «. Ida . Mas . _____ ,he *uikiwfng n*m*j sertie na> fileu notice of his intention to make final r." J ■"*> «'Jrruu* .,11 wtston proof 1 lonunuon 1 land, vu » rank V Idaho *J* belt*. Kegister znj Receiver™™ Lv on July H, viz Mer» .11 M Jo«« f»^ 7 £ »* !< ut MC U. ij> .1* n. r l wbut. ' He names lb. fulluwing wlliie»»*» iu pruve hi, " "'""^» fes'Jen.e uis»n znj cultivation uf »is Oeurgv h fail,,, William t MarchzS anJ WiHram » Patton all.SKleuher J. B. WEST. Register Cealcat Netkt. 0 ' Interior. Unites Slat*» Lan4 <>»».. L.wtsr.m lj.h„ May iv lsou A suRtcie«t contest affiJavi( havina been hUd 1. tilt. oWo. by Ü * Panvrsun. coniîsiaS a jîfnm Charte» L. Aitiuij „nirv N», SO»» ruajr July ft V ¥ i r !k ' n "• -ownship * n. range ihm'ï j t k , Ï U ,n »•'■»h *fl t, atiegeJ hat u,4 Charles L AntoU ha, nul establish»! a tesklen». un » u trwe. „( lanj. thaï l,. Ca, „,o »utnvalej the um. as bs la. require* ami hî» al any l.me ,es,0ml un »14 Lnj ».si »,,," hareby nut.hrf J " **•**"£■ « lUvVlock ai « t/. Ii99. before the Register and Receiver , h V l nt-trf S..,., UzM O..Ï Le^JT£L£ "* . , T !>e **'4 eonlenlant having, n a pr»«ter aWJavtr h.*J May I*w », f.uyhf»,, , hi r,i* aru, Jo, jtttn.n.________ -"'V 1 »how that »a«. I4.hu. P-o.*, aSJavn. "Uf 1 Mrviy* uVih^Vr »« ms b. wwl. It o hvrvby „,4*,*4 .uj j,££î «oh», b, *.,« by Ju . .uj Chxsus H. Gassy. lUciive. TTUo® LiwDfiiN N/mSmi ? te,,b » c h. P.tMdo J. Alexander, Vice PtesitU« Oeo. H. Ke« ter, Cashier Corner ot Ponrth and Main Streets. LEWISTON, IDAHO. _ Kurope, DIRECTORS. Mm. Saille Ketteubacb, V. V. Bunnell, J. Alexander, D. M. White. B. K. Morris, W.F. Ketteubacb, George H. Rester. TRANSACTS A GENERAL ~ A M OS 0 M (6 BUSINESS, Sight exchange sold on the principal Cities of the United State» 1°** jf. Vollmer, President a. y «limer. Vice Pr.na" T NE • HIST • NATIONAL Strongest Bank in Idaho .Or LEWISTON, thane — Capital and Surplus a capital V $ 160 , Fire proof vault tor the uae of customer« for safe keeping of valuable«. Burglar proof steel protected by Saigeat Ik Green leaf time lock. Correspondents iu all the prtacipal cities of the Buy and sell exchange. The Boss Meat Market. 8. J. Fisher, Prop'r. . (Succeeaors to Dowd, Bhaw A Co.) Fresh Meats. Sausage. Cured Meats. Lard. Poultry. Game. Nothing but the Very Best Kept on Hand. Mist Batllafl, Mala Street. Fish. Oysters. Etc. Etc. Mallory & Lydon Livery Stable (Martin Collin'a Old Bund) Ijewlaton, Idaho. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE. New Rigs, New Stock, Everything up to date. Calls will receive prompt attention. 'Phone No. 17. M. Donzac & Co. I ' 1 » ! Wines, Liquors and Cigars, j The Secret of Success • * * in cooking bread or pastry lies in the quality of the flour used. Users of our High Grade Patent Process flour have no cause for complaint on this score. The demand for our product is daily increasiug. We have on hand bran, also shorts aud chop. THE LEWISTON MILLING Kirnt HI. A Hiiake Hiver A vw CO Range Meat Market. SeHMIOT * HEPTCN, Prep'S. Dealers in all kiuds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Sausages and Fancy Meats a specialty. We would be pleased to receive a portion of your patronage. B«l Male Street. Lewletea. Idaho. ♦ttttm » 1 11 t ttttttttttt' ♦ttttm » 1 11 t ttttttttttt' Lewiston Bakery & Grocery. 8. Wildenth&ler, Prop. Fmk hr**/ «very /ay. **r awa special Mtv/rjr. Cbwica frKfrfet, ails, caa/ka. taalry aa/ trait*. Kaln Street. Telephone No. S8. ttl ll l ll 11 •• THE OLD CORNER"< Completely ReraeffeUff-Eleeaatly Paralahcff. | Wine*, Liquors anil Cigars. Elegant Club Rooms in Connection a Headquarters for the Owl Orchestra. Everybody welcome. j L FELIX WARREN A GO* Proprietors. * a ***** *i AA AhffAffffiMa A J The Sideboard. Lewiston's newest and neatest saloon. Wines, uors and Cigars. Your patronage solicited. BINNARD BLOCK. MAIN BTBBBT. Liq THE MINT at c* Morrissey A B&ker, Proprietors. Choice Liquors, Wines, Brandies and Cigars. A club room in connection. Clark Building, Main Street. For Sale. 3Jo acre* of goozl farming land ww Trxas Ridge suitable for stock raising cloea to uulioittari range. Add me G. H. SWKKMKY, Walkt Walla. Wash. For Sale. A l6o-acr* farm, half way between Lewiston and Genesee, on tbe new roed. Seventy acres in cultivation, an orcbaid off looo trees, all kinds of fruit, a good house and stable, plenty of »rater. Jersd Bekhlcr, Genesee, Idaho.