Lewiston daily teller., December 04, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

About Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ParagrapMcally Cold
» = =-— == ^- : -—— ^
Alexander & Co received a carload of
salt yesterday.
The big roller on the street work has
entertained a rainy day crowd.
Dr. B. L. Cole, of Juliaetta, filed a.
dental certificate at the court house today.
The Modern Woodmen will hold an
election on Dec. i a to choose officers for
the ensuing year.
A marriage license was granted to
Joseph Bishop and Alary Huffman today.
Both are residents of Winchester.
('has. K. Bussell, a civil engineer who
recently located here has been appointed
deputy mineral land surveyor of this dis
trict.
In Judge Langford's court today J. B.
West was given a default against J.
l'orter and Pearl Lacy in an action on a
promissory note.
The articles of incorporation of the
First Church of Christ Scientist, Lewis
ton, Idaho, were filed of record at the
court house today.
The first application ever made by a
woman for citizenship was made at the
court house today when Mrs. Lois J. An
derson filed her first citizenship papers.
In the st reet work today the big rollet
was put on to pack the first layer of the
sub-grade. Under the eight ton pres
sure the gravel was made very compact.
As thoroughly saturated as it is it will
erne nt and pack as firmly as composite
rock.
The first prosecution for violation of
the fruit inspection law has led to a gen
eral cleaning up of infected districts.
Mr. McPherson is hopeful that it will all
be done without further cost to those
CHINA and LAMPS
SNOWFLAKE
COMFORTS..
Htttf
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
h WHOLESAl
© UR LINE OF CHINA is COMPLETE
WE SHOW EVERYTHING IN LAT
ESI NOVELTIES. THIS IS LAMP SEASON
FOR UP TO DATE GOODS, THAT EXCEL
IN QUALITY, DECORATION AND PRICE,
CALL ON US
McGILVtRY & BOSTON, ffSSS*
*********¥****** **
J. S. Cox Outfitting Co.
DKAI.IÎR IN
FURNITURE, CAFPETS, STOVES, RANGES,
HARDWARE, HARNESS, SADDLES, TENTS,
111 WAGONS, BUGGIES, TINWARE, CUTLERY,
! CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, GUNS,
j REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, NOTIONS, Etc.
I Main St. near 3d LEWISTON, IDAHO
\ \
CANTON f.
■■ ■■ ■■
A Car Load
Acknowledged the «uperlor of «11 make*. The nui
m handled fightett draft raoet durable and turn the
■ perf !î : y ' A*" »4iuM*d «0 work on tide hill*,
where other« fed. Have dutt proof hub hand« and
many ponuaoT »uperiority over all other«. Made in all
aîf* Ï 1 STEEL or CIOLLED bottom* and Riding
Attachment. C ompare them erith other« and «er them
work and you will buy a Canton. Manufactured by
PARIIN & 0REN00RFF CO.. CANTON. ILLINOIS
AAAntekr -
Just Arrived
MBJÊÊUÊÊLMmÆmr
..... ... CAHT8H DISC» HARROW.
i ? CALL on Us
Before Pur
chasing and
Get PRICES
/
I» all steel, which makes it very strong and durable.
It is simple m construction and has leas Darts to wear
than any Disc made. The chilled journal bearines are
, y , dus, -P"»f and can be easily oiled. Therr lt
absolutely no end thrust to «rear on the bearings.
ou.Xthf^.oT »tranged that they cannot raise
">*„ .„',*!î u , nd ,n lh ' ««"». but easily adjust then.-
A fcrT0Wi " 1»» P'»c«s in rough ground.
-, « ,2l ,h *
PARIIN & 0REN00RFF CO.. CANTON. IUIN0I& i
m ,he CASH HARDWARE STORE !
mm t mmemmmm i -------
°
who have openly violated the law. He
will, however, return to the city Thurs
day to watch developments. He thinks
it likely that other cases will have to be
brought before all the infected trees have
been destroyed.
At tbe end of this week Win. Robnett
will severj his connection with the
Fletcher Hardware Co., and take a po
sition with the Sligo Iron Stove Co., of
St. Louis. He will travel in the Willam
ette valley and Sound country with
headquarters at Portland.
A Trip This Week
F. W. Kettenbach made a trip down
the river today to inspect the steamer
Hannaford. He finds that she will not
clear for Lewiston before tomorrow.
The trial trip will then be made to Asotin
and if the boat is in shape about Thurs
day or Friday a trip will be made to
Grand Ronde and points between. There
is a fine showing for the first cargo and
the outlook for trade is promising.
Mechanical Engineers.
Nkw York, Dec. 4.—Delegates have
arrived in large numbers to attend the
forty-second meeting of the America^
Society of Mechanical Engineers, which
opens tonight with a reception at the
headquarters of the society in West
Thirty-first street. More than five hun
dred eminent engineers and designers of
machinery are expected to attend the
sessions, which will continue until Sat
urday. The membership of the organi
zation is made up entirely of professional
men, the directing, computing and de
signing engineers of the immense estab
lishments of the country and professors
of mathematics in the larger universities
and colleges. Thursday the delegates
will be the guests of Columbia university
—Cudahy's Celebrated Re* brand of
hams and bacon at Wildeuthaler's.
Coming and Going
Lester Coffin went to I.apwai today.
Court Waite returned to Lapwai today.
J. W. Fenderson is a visitor in the city.
Harve Foresman went to Fletcher to
day.
Attorney I. N. Smith went to Moscow
today.
Kay L. Thompson is in the city from
Asotin.
P. H. Blake, of Orofitto, is a visitor in
the city.
Dr. J. S. LePard, of Melrose, is down
on business.
Adrian Sweet took a trip to Kendrick
this morning.
. Zed Edwards returned to Spalding on
the morning train.
C. E. Bradish returned to Orofino on
the morning train.
Charles Smith has returned from a short
visit to Camas Prairie.,
Mrs. Dr. McCallie and children are
the city for a weeks visit.
H. L. Chamberlain is on the streets to
day after a week's illness,
Sam Sweeney and Harry Kinsman are
in town from Sweetwater.
Miss Lora Remington, of Spalding,
arrived on the evening train.
W. T. Parrish, of Anatone, is régis
tered at the Hotel de Prance.
A McPherson, state fruit inspector, left
this morning for Bonner's Ferry.
Chas. Lydon was a passenger on the
morning train, bound for Agatha.
E. A. White went to Juliaetta today to
look after the shipment of a carload of
apples.
Jas. E. Babb returned to the city yes
terday after a short trip into the Clear
water country.
Harry Matheson and F, T. Barton left
today for a trip into the North Fork
mining distuct.
G. S. Martin, editor of the Nezperce
Herald is stopping in the city tonight
enrouta home front Spakane.
George Harris started this morning for
a trip to Camas Prairie in the interest of
the Duluth firm he represents.
G. W. Gale, who has been in the city
oti land office business for the past two
days, left for his home in Moscow today
F. J. O. Garby, of Spokane, has arrived
in the city and will he employed as fore
man and time keeper for Reid & Co.,
street contractors.
W. R. Reed started for the pine country
to make some inspection of the timber
on Washington creek. He will return
the last of the week and make final proof
on the 10,000 acres, selected by the Scho
field syndicate.
A New Towaaite.
A new townsite is to be established on
the reservation near the Keeny school
house on Beernan Prairie. G. M. Lind
say from Willola is now erecting a store
building there. Keeny school house will
be moved to the new location. An effort
will be made to have the postoffice at
Beeman or the one at Lookout abandoned
and one established in the new town. The
fiiethodists have a church in course of
construct ion and there is every indica
tion that all the adjuncts of a lively
town will be forthcoming. The new
town will be advantageously located
being about the center of the Beeman
prairie, one of the best sections of the
reservation.
The Next Attractloa.
An unusual attractive combination of
fun and music is presented in the new
Turkish Bath" which will be seen at
the opera house next Saturday night.
The people engaged in the production
have been selected especially for their re
spective ability to portray the parts as
signed them. They are all singers and
dancers, and incidentally to the play
several pleasing specialties will be intro
duced.
As a laughing success nothing has ever
been .constructed that comes nearer filling
the bill than the "Turkish Bath," and in
its re-constructed form it has everywhere
been well received.
BiliM Coarert Traight.
The ladies of the Taceminicum clnb
will give an entertainment tonight at the
Odd Fellows hall for the bene6t
of the free library. An excellent musi
cal program will precede the social fea
tures and a delicious luncheon will be
served. Both the music and refresh
ments bave been contributed as was the
use of the hall and the entire proceeds
will be given to the library.
The committee on arrangements, under
the directions of Mrs C. W. Shaff, has
been busy all day in the work of final
decorations of the hall and arrangements
for the entertainment features. Follow
ing is the musical program:
° rchestr *................................Selection
Duet, "Blue Bells of Scotland."...1........
............Mrs Sltaff, Mr., McEachron
Ballad, Blue Sweet Bells......Cora Coburn
Old English ballad, My Pretty Jane........
.............................Mr. L H King
Selection...............................Orchestra
Solo, selected.......................Mrs Durbin
Solo, The Day is Done.........Mr. Hurlbut
Ballad, Ben Balt.........Miss Pearl Hawes
Orchestra selection
Ballad, Maggie's Secret........................
..................Mrs W F Kettenbach
Piano, selected.........Mrs Anna Williams
Ballad, O Where art Thou.....................
....................................Mr McEachron
Ballad, Mona...............Mrs L Thompson
The concert will begin promptly at
8:30. The admission, 50 cents, will also
include lunch.
Boer War Denounced
Cape Town, Dec. 4— Replying at
Stellenborch, Cape Colony, to an ad
dress presented to him by the leaders of
the Afrikander bund, J. X. Merrtman,
former treasurer of Cape Colony, in the
course of an impassioned speech de
nounced the war in South Africa "as one
of the blackest spots in British annals."
The present method of British warfare,
he said, were such as encouraged the
worst elements on both sides and were
bound to prove fatal to the ultimate
peace of the country. He declared that
neither himself nor J. W. Sauer, former
commissioner of public works, would at
tend the Worchester congress, lest it
should be said that the congress was
engineered by politicians, and he ap
pealed to all Afrikanders to speak boldly
when upholding their rights and yet "to
avoid wild language or actions which
might lead to the abrogation of tbe last
vestige of freedom."
Mr. Sauer, whose speech was rather
militant, demanded the removal of Sir
Alfred Milner, whom he described as
'violently anti-Dutch." He declares if
Great Britain deprived the two republics
of their independence she would lose the
affection of all South Africans. Refer
ring to the Worchester congress, he
urged the delegates to show firmness.
Want to Become Americans.
New York, Dec. 4.—Porto Rico's first
delegate to congress, Frederico Degetau,
arrived on the steamer San Juan Satur
day on his way to Washington, and will
remain over here a few days.
"My people want to become, root and
branch, Americans," said he today.
'We cannot do it too quickly. We rec
ognize that we are naturally Americans
and that our future is a part of the future
of this country. After centuries of sleep,
Porto Rico is getting there with great
alacrity."
Senor Degetau is a republican. He is
about 43 years old and formerly edited a
Porto Rico paper.
The best canned vegetables is the Mil
lionaire Club, for sale at Russell's groc
ery.
The
"Gateway
IS THE PRINCE OF
tf
5 CENT CIGARS
Sold by all the leading
cigar dealers every where
J. J. PHILLIPI,
The Old Reliable
MERCHANT
TAILOR
is now prepared to do business at
the old stand. Suits made to
order; cleaning and rapairing at
reasonable prices. Carry a iull
line of Foreign and Domestic
Goods. Swanson street, back
of Dr. Phillip's tesidence : : ; :
HEADQUARTERS
FOR SHOES OF
every description
VISCOL WATER
PROOF FOR THE
WET WEATHER.
RUBBERS OF
ALL WIDTHS
SIZES and LASTS
Hastings & Butterfield
THE SHOE STORE
ARE YOU ONE
Of those people who have
not "Caught On ? " If you
are, it is not too late to mend
your error by buying your
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, and
GROCERIES
J. ALEXANDER
Most Complete Line in the City
Rooms 25c and 50c
Neat and Gean
BOLLINGER HOUSE
New Brick Building
4j D Street
Bet ween Third and Fourth
Meals 25c
LEWISTON, IDAHO
DAHOl
r
LEWISTON MILLING CO., Ltd.
Largest Flour Mill in the State
Manufactures CENTURY 1900 PATENT,
CLEARWATER STRAIGHT; Graham and
Whole Wheat Flour made on burrs. Feed
of all kinds in stock. All orders promptly
4 filled. *
FOUND
An Appetite...... - $
»THE loser can be put into? 4
p ossession of his p roperty- Y
by calling at the...... J
.__W-S RESTAUR ANT |
4 44444' t44 444e4444<M'4't444 4 4 | H '
J. O. VASSAR,
Manager.
F. B. WILLIS,
Sec'y and Treasurer
LEWISTON
Furniture and Undertaking Co
Wholesale and Retail
Coffins, Caskets,
Robes, Embalming
MOULDING, FRAMING and
MATTING are nude a spec
ially ...........
Phoae I S3.
Odd Fellows* Building.