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THE LEWISTON EVENING TELLER Volume 24 LEWISTON, IDAHO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. Number 15 i iefore Your Children Start to School S UPPLY THEM WITH BOOKS, TABLETS, PENCILS, SCHOOL BAGS, PENCIL BOXES, LUNCH BOXES, PAPER AND EVERY THING THEY NEED, AND BUY THEM WHERE YOU HAVE THE LARGES 1 AND BEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT Tel. 15 DENT & BUILTR, Druggists gwwwwwwwwyvww wmiwiiiiMNNm SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY Septem ber 3rd. Our School Shoe Sale Opens Today A P E N C I L AND TABLET OR SCHOOL BAG FREE WITH EACH Pair school SHOES THIS WEEK ,.' . • % School Shoe Warranted $6$nk SCHOOL BAG or PENCIL and TABLET FREE! W E are sole agents for three of the best wearing lines of School Shoes in the market, viz: Steel Shod, District 76, and Wolfe Bros....We carry a Complete Line of Each in both light and heavy weight, lace or button, and retail at the following prices: Steel Shod District 76 ChiUs 1 lo 8 ..............$1 35 ChiMs 5 to 8...... ' «% to 11.......... 1 65 " Xfc to 11 Misses 11J4 to 2.......... 2 (JÜ Misses 11 to 2.... LaJies 2*4 to ......... 2 SO Ladies 2*4 to 6 Hoys ' 1 % to 5*4........... 2 50 lloys 254 to 5*4.. Youths 11 to 2............ 2 25 Youths 11 to 2 .. *1 25 . 1 50 Wolfe Bros. Chilis 5 to 8 ...........$1 00 " 8M to 11......... 1 25 Misses 1IJ4 to 2......... 1 50 Ladies 2*4 to 6............ 1 7 5 Boys 2*4 to 5.............. 1 75 Youths 11 to 2 ...... .... 1 5U We also carry a line at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Wholesale Retail O. A. KJOS mwmmmmmm - Ar Ar AlAl Al Sis CANTON 6 ang^ Plows. arr Acknowledged the superior of all makes. The easi est handled, lightest draft, most durable and turn the soil perfectly. Can be adjusted to work on side hills, where others fail. Have dust proof hub bands and many points of superiority over all others. Made in all sires wkh STERI. or CHILLED bottoms ami Riding Attachment. Commie them with others and see them work and you will buy a Canton. Manufactured by PARLIH & ORENDORFF CO.. CANTON. ILLINOIS Ar. - At ■A t A, Ar CALL on Us Pur and Get PRICES Before chasing A Car Load Just Arrived g>a> iflaaAMft CANTON DISC :ry strong and durable. 1 na Is all steel, which in«« ~ - It is simple in construction and has less parts t than any Disc made. I be chilled jniirna entirely dust-proof and can be easily oiled. • * - * *-' end thrust to wear on the beating . o arranged that they cannot raise ___ _____ ________the center, but easily adjust them selves to dead furrow- or loi* places in J® 11 * ^hout A trial will convince vt»u that the Canton is * ** n&ctured by absolutely i------ The gangs are out of the ground i PARLIN & ORENDORFF GO.. CANTON, ILLINOIS. AÄJMUliEAiLÄA TTTTT/ The CASH HARDWARE STORE HARROW. POWERS YET AT SEA But Indications Are that They Will Accept the American-Russo Plan. GERMANY ONLY IN DOUBT That Nation Still Adheres to the Progrnrnme Laid Down on the Third of July. Sr. PUTKRSUl'RG, Sept. I.— An official messenger today publishes the text of a circular addresse<\ to the Russian repre sentatives aboard dated August 25, the gist of which is shown by the corres pondence issued yesterday at Washing ton. in The official message concludes with an nouncing that upon the communication of the alxive circular to the foteign pow ers. M. DeGiers, Russian minister at l'ekin, and General Linevitch, comman der of the Russian troops at Chinese cap ital, were directed promptly to proceed to carry out imperial instructions regard ing the transfer from l'ekin to Tien Tsin of all ministers and Russian troops with due consideration for local circumstances. London, Sept. 1.—The foreign office here is apparently not yet ready to make public Great Britain's attitude in the present Chinese situation, but all in dications tend to confirm the belffcf that Lord Salisbury favors the principle ! contained in the Americau-Russiau pro posals, though possibly he may have some modification to suggest. Berlin, Sept. 1.—Semi-offieially it is reaffirmed that Germany as heretofore adheres to the program mapped out in her circular of July 3rd, then approve»! by all powers. Submarine Boat was Used. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 31.—The experi ments in torpedo !>oat drills tonight were of special interest to naval men in the fact that tlie submarine boat Holland was used. Slie was unable to catch the crew of the United States Leyden napping and so the attempts to get alongside the latter were unsuccessful. The Hollaml and the Leyden went down to the harbor for practice. The Leyden doused all of her lights and the Holland tried to steal up to her, but the commander of the Leyden caught her each time. The diving trials will be helil later. Hand Ball Challenge Considerable interest is developing among the members of the L. A. A. C in hand ball and Louis Roos and Clias. Brearley have issueia challenge to play any two members of tlie club a match game at the club rooms tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. A number of the mem bers have been practicing up of late and it is expected that Fred Beckwith and Will Keller will accept the challenge. The sport is quite interesting, and slioubl the parties mentioned play, the game will be close, as both sidesare considered first-class amateur players. St Joseph's Academy. The Visitation Sisters will re-open their school Monday, Sept. 3, at 9 a. m. This academy affords every facility for a thor ough education, the corps of teachers ranking among the most competent in of of the state. Many improvements have lieen : made in the already nicely furnished academy, which makes the school year j more inviting. Special attention is given I to music, languages and the arts. The ! conservatory of music is arranged on the j plans of the most celebrate»! schools of | Europe. It embraces the Leipsig, Stutt- j gart and Boston conservatory methods, ; as also the National Graded course, Dr. Mason's touch and technic. Classes are arrangeil according totliedifferent gr.ules | wherein are taught classical counterpoint finger, transposition, etc., for which a di ploma is received, voice culture, guitar, violin, mandolin, banjo and zither; pri vate lessons in French, Katin and Ger man; also in fancy wotk, point lace ami Battenberg: painting in water colors, oil, and lessons in pyrogaphy. Boys under nine years will be received. Visiting days Sunday and Thursday afternoons. Barents are requested not to call out of these hours. It interferes with classes. The school year is divided into two terms, beginning Sept, ist ami Feb. ist. Boarders are permitted to go home on the last Friday of each month, returning Sunday at 5 p. m. The classes are ar ranged according to the general rule of grading, reports being read each month in the presence ot Sisters and children, ami afterwards forwarded to parents, who are requested to sign and return. Board and tuition f 17 per mouth. Day school according to grade. Any information de sired will l>e readily given by the Sisters. President's Visit Delayed. Washington, Sept. 1.—The »late of president McKinley departure for Canton has not been fixed. He hail hoped to be able leave this week largely on ac count of Mrs. McKinley's health, but tlie important character of the Chinese ne gotiations necessitates his presence here at least until the present crisis is passed At the white house everything is in reail iuess for the president's departure, but it is now believeil that he and Mrs. McKin ley will not get away until the middle of next week. ! Jeffries Is Willing to Fight. Richmond, Va., Sept, t —James J. Jeffries, the pugilist, in an interview here yesterday, saiil: "1 will fight Corbett if he is anxious to have a match, but it will have to be a case of the winner getting everything and the loser only the beating. That is the only way to do business. Fitzsim mons can get a fight from me whenever he wants it when he goes about it prop erly and gives time to the man lie wants to fight. I will fight nobody without time to train in. Let him give me 30 days and we can find plenty of places. The fight could go 011 in Carson City or in California, or even in Cincinnati." in Nevada Republicans. Virginia, Nev., Aug. 31.— Tue repub lican state convention closeil its session at midnight last night. K. S. Arrington of Klko was nominated for congressman. The platform congratulai» 4 » republicans on the bright outlook for success in No vember; indorses the administration of McKinley; protests against the surrender of the Philippines; favors a protective tariff, storage reservoirs, the largest use of silver as a money metal compatible with the liest interests of our government; condemns the existence of all combina tions of capital known as trusts; de nounces 'disfranchisement of negros; op poses lottery amendment ami demands the repeal of the prize fight law. Still He Won't Pay His Bills. London, Sept. 1.—A Constantinople dispatch says that the celebration <»f the silver jubliee of the sultan's reign, for which preparations have lieen making throughout the Ottoman empire for a long time past, was opened today with brilliant fetes ami elaborate ceremonies in al'the chief »-ities of the realm. I11 Constantinople high carnival will la* held »luring the coming week and ac^onling to report Abilul Hamid will break away from the tradition of his house ami will himself join in the festivities. In com memoration ol the anniversary numer ous mos»jues, hospitals and public buihl ings are to be coustructeil ami the erec tion of a Turkish university in Constanti nople to commemorate Atxlul Hamid's reign is also contemplated. Made a Lon? "Hike." Sheriff J. W. Rozen accompanied by C. K. Butler, went to the reservation, the sheriff on official business and Mr. Butler with a shot gun, signifying his inten- j i lion of bagging a few fine chickens. Mr. j Butler left Rozen at Sweetwater and ( It as the to of the for : started through the fields in quest of j game, Rozen driving on, they intending j to meet one another at a gi\-en point, j I The plans miscarried, however, ami they ! faileil to connect. Butler started home I j with twenty pounds of cartriilges ami of | two chickens walking the 13 miles in j three hours leaving Rozen to find his way ; home the best way possible, This only goes to show the many ; are pleasantries encountered on a chi» lien ! | hunt. PANIC IN CHICAGO A Fainting Woman in a Packed Ticket Office Caused the Trouble. TEDDY AND BRYAN SPEAK TOGETHER Both Will Appear in Chicago on Labor Day Is Now the Pro gramme. Chicago, Sept. 1.—A score of persons were injure»! today in a panic ami stam pede at the joint ticket agency of the eastern roails on Clore street. The place was densely crowdeil by veterans and others who came to secure return coûtions from the G. A. R. en campment tickets. A Woman fainted starting the panic ami a rush was made for the iloor. Plate glass windows were •lemolished ami several persons were injnreil by falling glass. Five others were knocked down anil badly bruised. A detail of police finally restored order, None were seriously injured. Nearly all were cared for at a nearby ilrug store. Chicago, Sept. 1.— Governor Roose velt is scheduled to arrive in Chicago to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Apart ments have been reserved for him at the auditorium annex for both Gover nor Roosevelt Hiid Mr. Bryan will speak at the lalror day demonstration Monday afternoon. The Governor will speak first, Win. Bryan will follow him. It is expecteil each speaker will occupy about an hour. w'ill ing and ation has law so owed go esting is by the New a city ture will the of at in Cleveland, Onto, Sept. 1—Six bumlred long shoremen who were ou a strike at Erie railway ore docks several »lays ago returned lo work this morning pending the settlement of their griev enance by arbitration. Men <juit work as the result of refusal of the owners of the steamer Simon J. Murphy to allow extra compensation for unloading a wel cargo of ore. j i j ( Letter Carriers Want Pensions. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1—The national officers and advance guard of delegates to the national convention of letter car riers' representing many different cities, have already arrived in the city. By Monday morning tlie "lioys in gray" will lie very much in evidence and it is exjiected that fully 5,000 men will be in line 011 the occasion of the big parade Monday afternoon. This will be the spectacular feature of the guthenng, but of most interest to the delegates will la the business sessions of the convention for the consideration of many important j j I ; ! o BUYS ONE OF E AST M A N S BROWNIE CAMERAS ONE ROLL OF FILMS INCH'D ED....SEND US ONE DOLLAR IN STAMPS and WE will MAIL I T TO Y O U, POSTAGE PAID Owl Drug Store Wholesale and Retail , matters affecting the interests of letter carriers throughout the country. The pension bill, which it is proposed to in troduce at the next session of congress, w'ill be among the first matters to reryive consideration, and the question of sever ing connection with the Knights of Lahor and affiliating with the American Feder ation of Labor will also be discussed and deciited upon. Postmaster General Smith has accepted an invitation to address the convention. A Blow to Yellow Journalism. Albany, N. V , Sept. 1.—The Lewis law prohibiting prize fights has receiveil so much attention that it has overshad owed some other new state law's which go into effect to«lay. Among the inter esting measures which become law today is the amendment to the penal code pro viding for the punishment of kidnapping by imprisonment for life. Heretofore the maximum sentence for this crime in New York 1 ms been seventeen years, but a notable kidnapping case in New York city a couple »>f years ago, callet! public attention to the matter anil the legisla ture then in session passed the law which will result in a senten» 4 e of life imprison ment. Another new law that will have important results is that making it a mis demeanor to publish any notes, letters or parts of messages found on an individual who has attempted to take his life, or 1ms taken his life, without the permission of the coroner, except when given as testi mony at a trial or an imjuest. The chief purpose of this measure is to prevent the highly sensational newspaper accounts of suicide cases. The usual services will l»e resume»! to morrow at the Presbyterian church, in the old building Regular services at the the Church of Christ. Bible school al 10 a. in. C. K. at 10 a. m. Sermon: ''Quantity and Quality, Established in Righteousness" in the evening. First Church of Christ (Scientists)— Regular divine services are helil every Sunday at the Thatclit r building oil Main street, at 11 o'clock a. m. Subject, Substance." Sunday school after the morning service. Testiimmiul meetings on W'eilnesday at 7:40 p. m. Concerning the political gossip which appeared in this morning's Tribune, Mr. Babb said: "1 learned last evening that an un authorized use of mv name was made yestenlay, in connection with the repub lican primaries I bail respectfully »le clined to have my name used as a candi ilate for delegate and supposed my re quest was being respected. Tlie mention of my name in connection with Senator Slump's candidacy, was equally un authorized. la-cause, 1 hail freely ex pressed a purpose not to oppose the naming by Senator Slump's appointees, of the caiutulutes for the legislature." ANNOUNCEMENT. The undersigned heteby announces himself as a candidate for state sen ator for the seventeenth senatorial district comprising the county of Nez Pet ce subject, however, to the action of the republican county nominating con vention, which convenes in the city of I^wiston, Idaho, on the 6tli »lay of Sep tember I9»x). Tims. Mt'LLHN. Dateil Aug. 22 I9»x>. BUYING APPLES. L- A. Porter is now paying cash for all fancy, well packe^apples. Parties hav ing go»xl fancy stock shoulil see hint, aw WE SELL « e» W A T E RMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS BECAUSE WE CAN GUARANTEE EACH ANI) EVERY ONE OF THEM. A COMPLETE LINE OF THEM C O N STANTLYON HAND AT PRICES RANG ING FROM fi 5.» to 46 EACH. ❖ Thatcher & Kling ..... -