Pullman herald. [volume], July 19, 1890, Image 7

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PALOUSE COUNTRY NEWS.
Items of Interest from Palouse Country
Newspapers.
COLFAX.
From Commoner, 11th inst.
A kick comes from the occupants of
the rotten old jail on the hill. Miller,
indicted for grand larceny, and Moras,,
convicted of horse stealing, and now
awaiting a new trial, demand speedy
action, as they are tiring of durance so
vilo as their present confinement proves
itself.
The court house begins to loom up.
The casings in the second story walls
are in, and brick work on the second
story is well advanced. The work goes
on without intermission. All the brick
layers but two who went away dissatis
fied some time ago have returned. A
force of 40 or 50 men is now constantly
mployed.
We are glad to mention that Messrs.
Bjsd and Duncan have boen added to
ac tone of night watchmen to act dur
. ig the period of greatest danger from
lire. The season ot conflagration is up
u üb. Our city kn>\rs Cram sad ex
perienco the diinger from tires. Our
fire department is good and fairly
equipped to fight fire when started.
But a safer way is to see that no fire
gets started. There is truth in the
adage "An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure;" and it is acting on
this principle that the force of watchmen
has been increased. Let overy citizen,
whether property owner or not, make it
a special aim to exeicise care and caution
in the use of fire during the heated term
now commencing. As we value our
homes, our business, our every interest,
let thi6 be our care.
On Tuesday L. T. Averiil filed a com
plaint with Justice Puttison charging
W. Terrill with grand larceny. The
particular crime was the alleged stealing
of twenty cords of raid Averill's wood
from the river in north Coifax. Terrill
was arrested and arraigned on Tuesday.
The evidence brought against him was
immffiniflttt to convict him <>f the crime
of grand larceny. Terrill, it seemed, is
employed at Codd's mill. He had been
granted permission by tho proprietor to
■work up the driftwood among his logs,
into oordwood. This Terrill had done,
and in so doing may possibly have
worked up a l.>g or two belonging to
Avcrill by mistake, Averill's wood being
mixed with Codd's in the river. This
was all the evidence could show. There
was nothiug to show any maliciousness
on the defendant's part whatever. Ac
cordingly ho was discharged, and the
costs, amounting to §20 or so, charged
up to the county.
A complaint was Sled on Wednesday
by Nelson B. Gillian:, a farmer living a
few miles east of Coifax, charging Bert
Phillips and Ernest Evans with cruelty
to an animal. "For maliciously tortur
ing, tormenting and mutilating a heifer
calf—so reads tho complaint. The
oircumstaooes of the ease seetn to be
about oa follows! On the tith of July,
the two boys above named allowed their
desire for pare devilment to get the best
of them. They vented their desire for
cruel amusement upon a yearling calf.
Taking a five gallon tin oil can they cut
the bead out of it, filled it with rocks,
and wiied it to the calf's taiL The poor
beaut was then turned loose. Terrified,
it ran with the heavy weight jerking
about it, until its tail was divested of
its skin and flesh. Blinded with fright
the animal ran into a barbed wire Eeaoe,
Cutting and mutilating itsnlf in a shock
ing manner. Young Evans came before
Justice Pattison yesterday, plead guilty
Bad paid a fine of $2.50 and costs.
Fmm Star, lltli iust.
Pro;:. July Ist, the salary of the Mos
cow postmaster was increased from
31,400 to 81,500, the gross receipts of
the office for the past year being about
$3,800. Thio increase is very much due
to tho interest Mr. liinman has taken in
the business of the office.
Last Monday Cory Cameron aged S>
Tears, daughter of Ohas. Cameron living
three miles south of town, was violently
thrown from a horse, sustaining a severe
concussion of the brain. She remained
unconscious 24 hours, but a last account
from Dr. Watkin9 she was slowly mv
proving.
MOSCOW.
From Mirror, 11th inst.
John Bremers little boy fell from a
horse Tuesday evening and bad his arm
broken.
Married, July 4th, Mr. Jaaies Neevera
and Miss Saray Kal Kaufman, of Pull
man, by J. Q. Jolly, Justice of the peace.
Married, Mr. James W. Plowman, of
Colfax. \V;:sh., to Miss Etta Montgomery
of tho satiie place. Tho ceremony took
place at the hotel Del Norte, on Saturday
evening, June 28, 1890, W. A. Tickner
officiating.
Tho Northern Pacific has secured the
right of way from Pullman and work is
progressing rapidly. The road runs
through Hsthevs and Gosselin's farms.
R. S. Mat hews has to move his new barn
and house.
T. E. Edasondson will begin the pub
lication of a paper at Vollcier this month.
The plant has already been ordered and
the first issue wiil make its appearance
about the 25 th inst. The new venture
will coin.- forth as the " Vollnier Vidette "
and be a true champion of republicanism.
On Tuesday evening about half past
seven o'clock the City Hotel was discov
-%*MlfvU%<>«. fi*e- Tl«» lweifleu. were
coon on the scene and had water pouring
onto the flames, but not until the fire
was well started and flames coming out
of the roof. The delay was caused by
the hose being fastened onto the wind
mill tank at the Hotel del Norte. Sev
eral minutes expired in climbing the
tower to cut it loose. Many of the
guests lost nearly all their effects or had
them badly damaged by the water. Miss
Bessie Hodgos and several of the girls
employed about the house lost every
thing except what they had on at the
time. M. Gear's loss was about $2500
with an insurance of 8950. The loss on
the building is $3500 with an insurance
of 82000.
Advices From Honolulu.
San Francisco, July 12.—The steam
ship Australia arrived from Honolulu to
day bringing advices to July 5. In the
legislature on June 30, Representative
Kalua gave notice of his intention to in
troduce an act authorizing the king to
call a convention to frame a new consti
tution.
In the debate in committee of the
whole on appropriation bills the follow
ing items were carried: King's private
purse $40,000; his royal highness, the
heir presumptive, §10,000; Princess
Kamlani §4800; the king's household
expenses 812,000. The items of BCOOO
for the king's chamberlain *nd §10,000
for state ontertainments wero carried
after some debate. The following items
were also carried: Expense of the legis
lature $25,000; salary of the chief jus
tice of the supreme court 812,000; and
three assistant justices $10,000 each.
A bill was introduced on the 3rd inst.
to create a board of commissioners of
agriculture and prevent the imj>ortation
and spreading of plant diseases. The
United States steamer Iroquois arrived
from San Francisco and the Nipsic from
Hilo on the 3rd. The Iroquois was ex
pected to remain about a week at Hono^
lulu before proceeding to Samoa. The
Fourth of July was observed in Honolulu
with all flags flying to the breeze. The
United States steamers Charleston, Nip
sic and Iroquois and her majesty's
steamer Acorn were dressed with bunt
ing, as was all other shipping in the
harbor. Salutes were fired at 6unrise,
noon and sunset by the United States
vosssls. Mr. St9vens delivered an ad
dress in the opera house. A yacht and
boat race and athletic sports were fol
lowed by a reception at tho United States
legation and a ball at the armory of the
Honolulu riHes in the evening.
King Kalakau has appointed Charlss
L. Hopkins marshal of the kingdom,
vice John H. Soper resigned.
Stanley-Tennaiit Marriage.
London, July 12.—The marriage of
Henry Stanley and Dorothy Tennant
took place to-day in Westminster abby.
Stanley showed the effects of his illness
with which he was attacked yesterday
and was compelled to use a stick to
assist him in walking to and from the
altar. The abbey was crowded with
friends of the bride and groom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Rev. George Bradley, dean at West
minster, Very liev. Frederick William
Farrar, archbishop of Westminster, and
Rev. William Boyd Carpenter, bishop of
liipon. The service was full of chorals.
Great crowds congregated about the
abbey and loudly cheered Stanley and
Miss Tennant on their arrival.
Miss Tennant's dress was of white
corded silk, trimmed with white satin
and embroidered with pearls and orange
sprays. She wore a miniature of the
queen, which had been presented by her
majesty as a wedding gift. The repre
sentative of the king of Belgium was
Stanley's best man. All tlw officers of
Stanley's last expedition were present.
Stanley, who reached the abboy first,
rose up on the entrance of Miss Tennant
and the ceremony at once began. Dur
ing the ceremony he held beneath his
arm a stick which he was compelled to
use for support while walking. After
repeating the service his voice was al
most inaudible, showing the results ot
his illness. Miss Tennant's voice was
clear and steady and only faltered as she
repeated the words, "In sickness and in
health."
After the ceremony the platform,
which had been erected for the con
venience of the guests, collapsed, and
several persons who were sitting or
standing upon it were bruised.
Wonderful Strike of Silver.
Wallace, Idaho, July 15. —The big
gest 6trike of silver ore ever made in the
Cteur d' Alene mining district is report
ed to havi been- made in the Diamond
Hitch mine, just below Burke, within
the past few days. The ledge is five
feet wide, and the ore assays up in the
thousands. The mine is principally
owned in San Francisco by Liebes. The
strike was purely by accident, as the
ledge was considered to lie further north
from where it '.vas encounteded. It was
struck by a cross drift run for air. Very
rich specimens of native silver ore have
frequently been taken out of the mine
from small seams tils* were crossed, but
tho position of the main lode baffled the
miners. Over 1,100 feet of tunnels had
been run without finding a ledge, and
the ownors were becoming discouraged.
Their good fortune is deserved. The
ore ie dty, o! chloride character, and
much native silver is visible. Calvin
Wallace and George W. Dorwin, who
have visited the mine, say the ore is
wonderfully rich and that there is fully
! five feet of it, and perhaps more.
He Would Marry Her.
London, July 13.—Just as the City of
Rome was pulling up anchor to leave
Liverpool for New York to-day, Mrs.
Frank Leslie sent ashore the following
dispatch:
"I am not engsged, but am starting
for home to-day to attend to my work
and prepare for my lecture season."
De Leuville's attempt, this time, to
force Mrs. Leslie into marrying him was
actually sensational. The new superin
tendent register of Hanover square, St.
George's district, was ready, with a li
cense, and waiting to marry them this
morning at 9 o'clock. When De Leu
ville went to Mrs. Leslie's apartments
in the Burlington hotel, to his chagrin,
the marquis found that Mrs. Leslie's
trunks were on the hot-el omnibus and
she was just starting for America. He
wanted to get into the omnibus with her,
but she would not let him, and he fol
lowed her in a hansom to Euston station
and went on the same train to Liverpool.
Every time that Mrs. Leslie comes to
London De Leuville circulates the report
that she came across the water expressly
to marry him. When she arrived a few
weeks ago he started the same story.
Mrs. Leslie promptly denied it, but this
timo De Leuville went a step farther
than usual by applying for a marriage
license and sending a preliraanary notice
to the London papers to-day.
For years De Leuville's career in Lon
don has been full of discreditable adven
tures with women who became infatu
ated with him. His first escapade was
with a sister of Mmc Tussaud, of museum
fame, which was finally broken off by
the young woman's relatives. Since his
return home from New York, the mar
quis has been conspicuous for his open
affiliations with the wealthy widow of a
carriage maker. His persistent perse
cution of Mrs. Leslie this season has
been more marked than ever.
A short time ago he gave a reception
at his apartments and was in straits how
to decorate them. He sent to Liberty,
the celebrated art fabric dealer, for speci
mens of his decor ijuus, which he said
he wanted to purchase. These he spread
over his apartments in fine array just as
the guests had assembled. Then Lib
erty's man came along with an order to
take the goods away unless the marquis
purchased 8100 worth. The baffled mar
quis purchased this amount t&t cash
and the goods were allowed to remain
over night. The marquis had previously
worked this game with success, but Lib
erty was too much for him the second
time.
i'ity i« Mourning.
Bed Wing, Minn., July 14.—The most
destructive cyclone for many years oc
cured in this state, starting about ten
miles west of St. Paul.
It proceeded slowly in its general
movement, and first begun its work of
destruction aboui three miles from the
Schirmeir and Good cottages by demol
ishing a barn and several wind mills.
After this it seemed to bound into the
uir, striking the earth again near the
hamlet of Little Canada, where the first
serious damage was done. Then it
skipped a placa of about one mile wide
and once again lowered to the earth and
resumed its work of destruction, its fury
culminating near the shore of Lake Gen
aise, whore five deaths were caused.
Once again the storm seemed to rebound
into the air, only to regain tho earth
half a mile further on, where the Goetzke
place and its bruised inmates were left to
bear witness to its relentless power.
Here its force seemed to be spent, and
as it prococded eastward it assumed
simply the nature of a high wind, ac
companied by a thunder storm.
All at once it seemed to double its
force, and swept over Lake Pepin, sweep
ing to death every unfortunate in its
path. The storm first struck the lake
on the very spot where the steamer Sea
Wing, containing 200 passengers were
returning from an excursion to Red
Wing. Of that number only twenty^
iseven are known to be alive, and it is
certain that the number of deaths ■will
exceed 150, although the exact number
cannot be known foF several days. At
ten o'clock last night fifty-two dead
bodies were brought to this city and
more are constantly arriving. Patrol
boats have been busy all day with some
success.
Ninety-seven bodies havo been re
covered up to 9 o'clock to-night.
Prince Bismarck is Hostile.
FitANKFtKT, July 15.—1n an interview
to-day Prince Bismarck spoke very bit
terly in regard to what he called the
cowardice of the German press. He de
clared that never before had he been
asked for an interview by a German
journalist. " The Post and Cologne Ga
zette, " he said, " which formerly were in
constant communication with me, now
flee from mo as from a pestilence. " He
expressed the greatest confidence in Dr.
Miquel, he had nothing to
do with the emperor's labor edicts. He
himself had modified the original far
reaching flraft of the decree of the em
peror. He had also suggested the mter-
I national labor conference, hoping that
it would declare against workmen, but
in this hope he was deceived. Nobody
ventured to oppose or draw attention to
the danger of the decrees, which were
eventually passed without his vote or
counter-signature.
\ fine three-room house for rent, at
86 per month. Apply at this office or of
Wai. Buckley. Pullman. Wash. tf
STAVE R&yALKER,
Dealereiin
AND VEHICLES.
Comprising
STtJDEBAKEB WAGONS AND
BUGGIES.
HOOSIER SEEDERS AND HOE
DRILLS.
HOOSIER RUNNER DRILLS*
STERLING REVERSIBLE HARROW.
CLARK'S CUTAWAY HARROW.
KEYSTONE DJSC HARROWS.
J. I. CASE BREAKING PLOWS.
J. I. CASE STEEL & WOOD BEAM
WALKING PLOWS.
UTTLE GIANT GANG PLOWS.
ACME HARROWS AND SPRING
TOOTH HARROWS.
Dcdrick Hay Presses,
ACME BRICK ft TILE MACHINES.
Steel Land Rollers,
Washing Machines,
CHURNS, ETC.
D. C. Munroe, Aa't,
PULLMAN, - - - WASH.
The spread of leprosy in Canada has
become serious enough to receive atten
tion from the Dominion governmaat.
Br. A. C. Smith, of New Brunswick, has
been permanently retained as govern
ment medical expert in leprosy.
important resolutions were adopted at
the late convention of the United Mine
Workers. One of them favored the abol
ishment of the company store system.
Others recommended the use of the
Shaw machine in all the mines of the
country, opposed discrimination against
negro miners, and declared for the adop
tion of the eight hour system May 1.
It is proposed now to add another
stofy to the elevated trains that travel
upon stilts through the streets of New
York and Brooklyn. The second story
trains will run about on a level with the
fourth floors of buildings along the
streets. The nuisance of the "L" trains
is almost unbearable now, and when the
principal streets are filled with dust and
scaffolding to the tops of the houses
those cities will be a sight to behold.
Introducing * Lecturer.
Max O'Rell has published an amusing
letter about bow tho chairmen of lecture
soraniitteea introduced him In this coun
try.
In general they aro to be dreaded. One
of the moat monstrous is the chairman
who persists in making a speech at the
close of the lecture. The lecturer has
reserved a particularly telling point with
which to close. He speaks it impress
ively, expecting its effect on his audi
ence. He waits for the applause that is
the pleasant due of every worthy lec
turer. But lot at the moment when 1 it
should come and sweeten the tired soul
of the speaker, up steps Mr. Chairman
atid announces to the audience the name
of the next lecturer, occasionally mak
ing a statement of the embarrassed finan
cial condition of the society, and appeal
ing; to members to pay up.
Another terror to Mr. ORell te the
chairman who opens the evening with
prayer. "I would a3 soon think of say
ing grace over a glass of toddy as of
opening one of my lectures with prayer."
Once after the prayer a hymn of ten or
twelve verses was sung, which made
matters worse yet. Max's lectures are
humorous, and sad indeed was the effect
of his fun after that hymn and prayer.
"You may easily imagine that my first
jok-e fell dead flat."
Then tfoere is the chairman who wishes
to show off his own knowledge of the
sptsaker's topic. He will deliver a whole
lecture himself before introducing the
.speaker. It wearies the audience and
disgusts the real lecturer. Again, when
tho chairman is a wit it is not much
better. He is apt to take awaj the ap
plause that the lecturer thinks belongs
to him, and make him feel smal: indeed
when he rises to follow the brilliant
chairman.
Far above all the rest, lecturers prefer
the silent chairman, him who simply an
nounces the speaker's name and topic
and sits down. "He is very rare," Bays
Max O'Rell, "but when met with is ex
ceedingly precious. We all love him.
To the nervous ho is a kind of support,
to the old stager he is as a picture unto
the eye and as mtu ie unto tho ear."
THE TRUE' IDEA
of making a person happy is to sup
ply him. or her, with all they can
eat. This is the way the coasts and
boarders of the well-known
Palace Hotel!
at PULLMAN, are bo' happy. To
them life is really worth the living.
The Cuisine is par excellence, and
the tables aw always supplied vfIIH
the best obtainable in the market.
The Livery Stables!
connected with this House will fur
nish turnouts at reasonable rates,
and guarantee that for
Style, Comfort* Safety,
they will equal anything in this
country, A trial is solicited.
FREE OMNIBUS!
atteeds nil passenger trains, night
and day. Yours Respectfully,
MARK C. TRUE, Pbop'r.
FROM
TERMINAL, OB INTERIOR POINTS
—THE—
Northern Pacific R. R.
Is the line to take to
All points East & South
It is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs through
VESTIBULED TRAINS every day
in the year to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO!
(NO CHANGE OF CARS)
Composed of DINING CARS unsurpassed, and
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEP
ERS of Latest Equipment. "
Tourist Sleeping Cars
Best that can bo constructed and in which ac
commodations «re for holders of First or Sec
6n'd>class Tickets, find
Elegant Day Coaches.
A Continuous Line connecting with all lines,
affording direct and uninter
rupted service.
Pullman Sleepot Reservations can be secured in
advance through any agent
of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America, England
and Europe can be purchased at any ticket of
fice of this company.
Full information concerning rates, time of
trains, routes and othe details furnished on ap
plication to any agent, or
A. P. CHART/TON,
Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Portland, Oregon.
E. F. Crawford, Agent', Pullman.
The Mint!
is to-day the
Most Popular Resort
in Pullman. Why? Because it is
ELEGANTLY STOCKED,
FINELY FURNISHED,
QUIETLY CONDUCTED,
and last, but not least, became
Mike" is always at
Homo to all.
13?" None but the best of Wines and Liquors,
Beers, Cigars, Half-and-Half, Sodas, Sarsapar
illns, etc., will be sold over my counter. Call
in, gentlemen, and Bee me.
18tf .. M. H. LEITCH.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
A.-T
PULLMAN,
AR. CHANDLER. - Ticket Agent.
F. L.SANBORN&Co.
OXKZ&AXi
Harness and Saddlery
DEALERS.
...
Everything pertaining to the business kept in
stock or manufactured to order on the
shortest notice, and at li»vreet
prices for No. 1 goods.
Repairing, all Kinds
■ ' ■ ; '
:"' in our line, will be
Promptly + Done
■ Located on Grand Stroe ,
PCIXKAM - - -Wnsh
BANK OF PULLMAN,
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON.
H. J^ Webb, W, m Chamber*, W. V. Win*™,
* President: Vice President. Cashier
(Incorporated under the Banking Laws of Washington Territory.)
Transacts a Regular Banking Business.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Loans On Farm Property Negotiated.
AT LOW RATES FOB HOME CAPITALISTS.
Draw on New York, San Francisco, Portland, Colfax, Moscow, 1
and all the principal points in Europe.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
Hoard OF DIRECTORS:
H. J. Webb, Pullman. W. M. Chamber, Pullman, Wm . Ladd, Portland.
J F. Faiuss, Pullman. J. J. Staley, Staloy.
—THAT— ~
FARISS BROTHERS
: ARE THE
LEADING HARDWARE MERCHANTS!
Of the County is evident from the prices quoted by them, as follows:
lOOIbs. STEEL NAILS FOR $4.50.
20tt>8. STEEL NAILS FOR i.OO.
COOK STOVES FROM 11.00 tip to 50.00.
HEATING STOVES FROM 3.50 up to 50.00.
LADIES' & GENTS' WATCHES, 7.50 tooV
And all other goods in their line in the same proportion. They carry in addition
to Shelf and Heavy Hardware:
Queensware. Woodenware Tinware.
Wallpaper & Trimmings. !
Tools, Lamps, Jewelry, etc.
Tin Repairing Neatly Done.
PULLMAN, - - _ _ _ WASHINGTON.
CHAS. H. OODD & GO.,
fMPOHTRS OF
hardware, Iron, $teel,
AND FARM MACHINERY. j
PSOHT, FIBST AND VINE 3TRS2TS, PORTLAND, OBWCSf. I
■ ,■■■-.• . ■ . ■ , . . - * ' f
Solo Agent 3 for Oregon and Washington for
* * * * DEERE'S NEW DEAL PLOWS. * # * •l X
Single. Doable, or Trlpple Farrow. They are so simple and come so nonr absolute iwrfto. „■
tlon, that those who have used them or spcu them work can not May enough tv , M.
their praise. We ".'irnisli them with or without scat attachment.;
Scat attachment!! are extra. ' J 'i'-i
ODZEIEIRS POWSB LIFT STJIiKZIT PLOWS. \%*
* •'* BUCKEYE SHOE PRESS GRAIN DRILL. ;* » • f|
Buckeye Hoe Tresß Grain Drill, ruck eye Seeders, Bockejrc .Spring Tooth Harrow, Superior 3. ji'
Grain Drills, Superior Seedeis,
* * * COUSIN'S disc HARROW AND seeder. * • # ||
The latest Improved Implement for sowing summer fallW'. s"he most complete and {«•*:
successful tool lor this purpose In use. K{!
Wo s.lso have a full line of Buggies, Carriage?. Phaetons, Mountain Wagons, 1&
Platform and other Spring Vehicles.
* * 4 * SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS. * • » •- M
Lawrenco & Cbstpln'K Spring-Tool h Harrows, Deere Harrows, Scientific Feed Mills,
reciflc Fanning Mills,
HAISII wibe,etc, ktc.
«»-.SKN*I> FOB srKCIAL CIKCL'LAKS AND I'UICK LISTS. r*lg
■ \MA
- ■ . HK
"W. L. : Taylor, Manager, - Pullman. |«
THOMAS NEILL,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW
Will practice in all the courts of
Washington and Idaho.
OFFICE IN HERALD BLOCK.
PULLMAN, - - - WASH.
ALFRED WINDUS,
Manuf notnrer of
Boats, Shoes, Slippers
i -..-...■ . , - .
;■• ■ ■ - ■ . ■■■.-■ .••■ ■ '„:'..
FOB .
LADIES' AND GENTS' WEAR.
Repairing of all Kinds
promptly attended to.
Bosons BLOCK. ra&MJOi. WASIIISGTCK
MASON BROTHERS.
Proprietors „ •■
Tfie Pullman Meat Market?
Dealers la all kinds of t
Fresh & Cured Meat j
SPECIALTIES IS SEASON.
' . ■ . .■,■■•■"
J»-Higheet market price* orid tot Cottlo and
HfTen,- Huge, etc.
GRAND STREET, - PULLMAN.
Proprietor •/■■■
; Pullman Dray and
Transfer Line. i
FURNITURE, FREIGHT end HOUSE-,
j HOLD GOODS carefully bandied. All!
kinds of DRAYING promptly attended
| to, at reasonable rates. j
PULLMAN - - WASH. ;
v"j^TwTk£ldT'
Attorney-At-Law, I
, Lewiston', _ - . - ' Idaho?.
i Will practice in the '.ourta of Idaho Territory
'. ;,- and Washington. 7tf t
' OiSc? rest c'o^r to the telephone tUtl'in,,.-