Lewiston evening teller. [volume], December 04, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

About Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
It Will Pay You to
Investigate Our Prices
and
Examine Our Goods
We are putting every effort forward to break all previous sales
during December. This means good merchandise and lots of it
for less money. There are great saving possibilities here.
Every Day in December Will Be a
Bargain Day
Men's Overcoats Priced for Less
We are not going to stop until every Overcoat we have in the
house is sold and we are staring early in the season at p.ice in
ducements that should cause brisk buying. Never mi: d the rea
son why they are offered so low, if you need a coat, come today
and two to one you will go away wearing the best Overcoat you
ever wore in your life for the money invested.
Sample Gloves for Men and Boys
Did you see the Glove display Sunday in our window ? Not
very tasty in arrangement, but the Gloves were there. They are
checked off and ready for you today. Your imagination is not
great enough to think of anything in the line of Gloves that is hot
in this line. They all go at manufacturers' cost. Buy your Gloves
now.
Woolen Underwear for Men
The Eruption Sale left severelal lines of Woolen Underwear
badly broken. .They have all been placed in one lot and go at one
price. Here you will find $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 values. Clear
ance price ...........................•...........-98 Cents
R. C. Beach Co
Way in Advance
Lewiston, Idaho
NO STRINGENCY
IN LAND OFFICE
HOMESTEADERS WHO COME TO
PROVE UP HAVE THE CASH
MONEY STRINGENCY IS NOT
SHOWN IN FINAL PROOF
in
I
J
; is
- I
One item showing the fact that | c
the money stringency in the Clear-;
water country is not so severe as|
elsewhere is that the men who come j
to the land office to prove up are !
not asking for the time extension j
that the government has granted in j
the emergency, but can and are pay- ;
ing cash. !
Owing to the money stringency j
and the trouble in some places'to
get the ready cash, the government j
passed a regulation extending the
time of payment of final proofs 30 ,
days from the date of hearing. Proof
must be made as advertised, but the j
applicant has an extension of 30
days to meet the cash payment, but 1
few at the Lewiston office who have
come to prove up since the extension |
is in force have asked for the time j
or taken advantage of the new regu- i
latlon.
Over 1000 patents have been re- 1
ceived in the last 30 days at the,
Lewiston land office, and notices to
the entrymen for 1001 patents were
sent recently from the office and are
now in the hands of the applicants
and the patents are being called for
ISAMAN CASE BEING
Foreclosure Suit Occupies Morning:
Session of Court.
The case of M. A. Means vs. M. F.
Tobin, an action to foreclose a mort
gage. was before the district court
HEARD
this morning. The testimony was
submitted during the morning ses- !
sion and the arguments were made)
this afternoon.
The case of the city of Lewiston
vs. S. G. Isaman occupied the atten- j
tlon of the court for the greater por-,
tion of the afternoon session. j
-
William Albright and wife of
Juliaetta are visitors in the city.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. C. A. French, who has been
in the city a few days visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. G. O. McMinni
my, left this morning for Troy to
visit with her son.
George Knapp is in the city from
Asotin on a brief business trip.
Berry Clemens is in the city from
Anatone selecting a stock of goods
for the merchandise store which he
is soon to open at that place.
Bert Sherry of Anatone is in the
c lty, registered at the Grand,
William Wills of the Walla Walla
F,re Insurance company was a busi
ness visitor in the city, leaving this
morn * n K f° r Bis home,
F - S. Loring went to Moscow this
morning to inspect the building
v?ork his firm has in progress at the
state university. |
A. A - Hansen left this morning on
the Clearwater train for business at;
several of the towns of the interior, j
John Weiss returned By the boat
this morning to his home at Alpowa. j
Mrs. W. E. Krebs returned yes
terday afternoon from a visit with
friends in Spokane,
1 Attorney G. W. Tannahill return
ed yesterday afternoon from a busi
!
| ness visit to Moscow,
j G. Orr McMinimy
i terday from
returned yes
business visit to
Peck.
1 A Sempert is a business visitor in
the city from Grangeville.
E. A. Warren of Mohler is a busi-1
ness visitor in the city. ;
T. B. Reed, merchant at Pierce
is
business visitor in the
City
city.
J. W. Blake, president of the Fl
delity State bank at Orofino, is a
business visitor in the city.
J. R. O'Neill is a business visitor
from Greer.
F. W. Wooden and wife of Peck i
are visitors in the city.
Major F. A. Fenn, supervisor °f '
t.he Bitter Root forest reserve, re -1
turned to his home at Kooskla this J
! morning. i
Robert .Tones of the firm of Bales
& Jones left this morning for his ;
home at Grar.geville.
j Harold Hurlbut returned this
morning from a business visit East,
j Contain L. D. Schattner, deputy
Fnited States marshal for Trtnho, re
turned this morning from a business
visit to the Bonners Ferry section.
RETURNS SLOW ON
ROAD ELECTIONS
LITTLE MORE THAN A THIRD OF
THE 57 DISTRICTS HAVE RE
PORTED YET ON MONDAY'S
ELECTION
W. E. Daggett, clerk of the board
of county commissioners, has receiv
ed reports from 21 of tße 57 road
districts in the county where elec
tions of road supervisors were held
Monday. The returns show less in
terest in the supervisor elections
than ever before, and only in a few
precincts were the contests close.
In district 48, in the Peck section,
John Jones was elected supervisor
over A. .1. Bobbitt, the present in
cumbent, by a vote of 23 to 22. In
district 9, near Cameron, A. J.
Schultz was elected over Harry
Webster, the present incumbent, by
a vote of 31 to 30.
The following are the returns re
ceived up to 3 o'clock today:
District No. 2, Waha—Martin
Boyer, re-elected.
District
No. 4,
Leland—C.
E.
Walker, re-elected.
District
Mustoe.
No. 5,
Southwick
-c'
District
No. 6—Herman Winters.
Cameron,
re-elected.
District
No. 9,
Cameron—A.
J.
Schultz.
District
No. 12,
Lapwal—J.
A.
Taylor, re-elected.
District
No. 16,
Lenore— Antone
Schwartz,
re-elected.
District
No. 17, Peck—H.
A.
Whitted, re-elected.
District
No. 20,
Melrose—J.
H.
F.
C.
j Kennedy, re-elected,
j District No. 21, Culdesac—Charles
j Craft.
District No. 23—William Phar,
! re-elected.
District No. 25, Melrose—Frank
: Reed, re-elected.
District No. 26, Lewiston—J. A.
Vernon, re-elected.
District No. 27, Juliaetta—H.
Steffen.
District No. 31, Spalding—P
Nicholson, re-elected.
District No. 33, • Forest—J. V.
Wilkins, re-elected.
District No. 34, Spalding—V. V.
Crabtree.
District No. 44, Orofino—. M.
Sanders.
District No. 47, Orofino— H. E.
Frey.
District No. 48, Peck—John
Jones.
District No. 40, Culdesac—F. A.
Parks, re-elected.
_
MOSCOW, Dec. 4.—An unsuccess
fu! attempt was made today upon
the life of Lieutenant General
Guerspelman, governor general of
Moscow, who escaped death by a
narrow margin,
ESCAPES DEATH
BY CLOSE MARGIN
WOMAN HURLS BOMB AT GOV
ERNOR GENERAL OF MOSCOW
—GENERAL ESCAPES UNHURT
—WOMAN BADLY INJURED
A woman hurled a bomb into the
general's carriage. The horses were
killed and the coachman seriously
injured.
The woman was severely muti
lated by the explosion of the bomb,
and was removed to the hospital in
a dying condition. The general was
not injured.
; Passed Awav This Morning From a
Complication of Diseases.
DEATH OF A. J. McDONALD
A. J. McDonald died at his home
on 17th street at 9 o'clock this
morning from a complication of dis
eases. Mr. McDonald was 56 years
of age and had been in poor health
for the past several months.
i He was a printer by trade and Is
'well known in all sections of the In
' land Empire, where he had been en
gaged in newspaper work for the
J l>as t several years. For the past
i year he has spent much of his time
lj n t; le CO ast cities, and returned to
; p| s home a little over a week ago.
He leaves a wife and two sons to
mourn his death. The funeral will
be conducted tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock from the family residence.
The roller rink is open every
night in the wek except Sunday.
Important Store News
From Blake's
Phenominal Sale
of the special purchase from Ely & Walker Dry
Goods Co. The page ad told you of many special
purchases of Blankets, Outings, Comforts, Hosiery,
Underwear, etc., etc. Come today or any of the fol
lowing days for one week, ending Tuesday, Dec . 10
Important Announcement
Holiday Goods
half Regular Price
ONE
HALF
In taking over the Fair Store in January, 1907,
we came into possession of several hundred dollars'
worth of holiday goods, consisting of toys, dolls,
games, books, dolls that open their eyes, and dolls
that don't, dolls that cry, and good dolls, etc., etc.
We are not going to handle toys in the future .
Force of circumstances co mpels us to close them
out at once .
Our cramped for room condition
makes it necessary to sell out this de
partment at once.
Beginning Today and until all sold
you can buy them at Half. Just Half
Every article has the price on them
put on by The Fair manager. Our in
struction to every clerk cut that right
in two.
Toys
are about the same each year, "bar
ring the few new additions." And
when you consider that we open the
season at Half, it's a remarkable offer.
Visit our toy section today. Tomor
row may be too late.
buy here. And most important it will
be so low that if you are keen to recog
nize values you will delay no longer.
Remember it's every Coat, Suit and
Waist.
BLAKE'S
BLAKE'S
The final mark down discount in all
suits, waists, coats and skirts, for wo
men, Misses and children, will take
place Tuesday morning. From that
hour on it will not be a question of profit
SELL THEM is the order to our
suit ladies. Not how much you give.
Indeed not- The new price, the low
price, the price that will move them will
be written out in plain figures for you.
It will be the price asked when you
come in. The price you will pay if you
$7.50
is the price we have put on all
Men's Suits left over from The Fair
stock. Even them they sold at $18.00
and $20.00, and the above price ap
plies also to all suits bought by Blake
for spring 1907, and they are $10.00
to $15.00 values.
It's certainly an opportune time for
you, Mr., to buy a suit.
Call on them in the Annex.
BLAKE'S
New Arrivals
1000 pieces stamped linen
50 dozen pillow tops
5 dozen laundry bags