Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-10-11

operation soon. {
DIR. C. A. Gay is always ready and pre-
pared to do first class work in the dental
line If you wish anything done in his line
call on him before going elsewhere. His
prices are reasonable and guarantees his
work. Office, Main street, opposite telegraph
office.
CANDIDATES Edward Truax, son of Hon,
Sewall Truax, and J. l.. Demass are candi-
dates from Walla Walla for the West Point
vacancy, to be filled from Washington Ter.
ritory, and Georg. c. Leland, step-son OF
Alonzo Leland Of the TELLER, is candidate
for the vacancy to be filled from Idaho.
To FRUIT MEN.-E. Texier has rettted
his stand near Wildehthallers and is now |
ready to pay ash for fruit OF all kinds lie
purposes to buy where he can get the best
and cheapest bargains Those who have
fruit to sell will do well to communicate
with him. 2. q. Lewiston l. I. Att
Mr. and Mrs A. Leland left on the Gates
yesterday morning. Mrs. l.. goes to visit
mother and relatives in the East via o. K.
g. n. Co.'S line to Meacham's, then by Hailey's
stage to western terminus Of .. 5. L.; thence
by .. S. l.. aud Union Pacific to Omaha.
MIR L. accompanies her to Meacham's aud
then returns
To COMMERCIAL TRAvELERs.--lf you
want to take in the whole country when
you start in the Spring you want to come to
head of navigation OH the Snake river and
thence by NJ. IL. Lietchs stage line via
Uniontown, Lcitchville, Cotton, Colfax
and on to tn front. l6tf
| Grostein 4 Binnard have some talk OF
tearing down the Hackers shed and placing
superb brick trading house ON the site.
Bob thinks that he is as able to build as good
and substantial n building as any merchant
in the place and we would not be surprised
to see him build such one.
RECEIVED! our Crockery, Glassware,
Lamps. Clothing, Dry Goods, Cigars, etc,
etc. All from EASTERN MARKETS BOUGHT
FOR CASH, which enable to sell less than
before OUR CLEARANCE SALES begins
on the first day of Feb, and continues to
the last day OF Jan of each year.
A. DAMAs.
Mr.. Benson returned from Warrcns Sun
day. He reports things prospering in War
rens. Wiley had bonded the W. b. Knott
ledge to an Eastern company, who are ex-
pccted to be on the ground to operate the
mine next season. Other lodges have been
turning out considerable money under the
limited means Of reduction existing in camp.
The new store of J. Alexander, now about
completed, embeishes the corner Of 2nd and
ID streets with an air of business enterprise
and is an ornament to the city, and its fire
proof cellar capacity together with its second
story, constitutes 1t one of the most commo-
dious business houses in the city, and Alex.
is proud OF it, although we think he will,
ere long, wish he had built Of brick.
We call attention to the card of O'Neill,
Goldman & Cosgrove The former is perm
, antly located at Lewiston, MIR. Goldman at
Dayton aud Mr. Cosgrove at Pomeroy. Mr..
ONell is Il graduate of Dartmouth College,
Hanoon, n. H., Of the class Of 1878 and has
! been five years on this coast, having read
law in California. Goldman was educated at
Santa Rosa College in California aud Cos
!, grove was educated IN Ohio.
Mr.. Bell arrived last week from Elk City
, He says that many Cinnamon are leaving
' that camp directly for Canton, China, with
their earnings irf the mines. They say they
intend to return. One or two parties are in
Y tending to construct arastras for work ina
4 gold quartz they have discovered hear the
camp. They are not the men reported te
have made discoveries near Crooked river
but other parties in different localities
Prof. J NJ Garrison on yesterday closed
, a course of instruction in penmanship IN the
Hpublic schools to a class Of seventy pupils
Wccan unhcsitatingly say, that we never wit
messed such Improvement i'll a class. Prof
n Garrison is an enthusiastic specialist, anc
= fully up to the modern methods of nstruc
ton. We will welcome him when he ca,
give us another course He had also class
!, i'll the college.
i In the college class, Miss Ada Brown re-
ceived the prize for best writing; and Miss
| Sadie Poe for most improvement, In the
. public schools, Miss Kate Dodge received
t the prize for best writing and Miss Nina
Gordon for most improvement.
r The new building being erected by J. 2
$ Nollmer, if plans are fully carried out, will
5 be the best brick building this side of Port.
land The First National Bank will occupy
the west end of the first story, the founda,
ton and vault Of which is now being built
, The remainder of that story will be a trading
and sales room. The second story will be
for wareroom for goods, at the present II
will have splendid hall for public gather.
ines and the basement will be wholly for a
fire proof store room, save the foundation
of the bank vault
} GRAIN SOUTH OF LEWISTON AND WEST OF
TIE itSERN ATiON. --One OF the threStlefS
, informs us that three threshers, this season,
had threshed of the crop of wheat grown this
year within the strip of land between Clear.
water river on the north and Craigs Noun.
tain on the south and the Indian reservation
on the east and the Snake river on the west,
the sum Of $4,000 bushels or ., 700 tons, and
they did not thresh near ALL Who says
that the land south of Lewiston is not good
r for wheat? That it is too dry? When III
the dryest season We have known since in
j., the country, it can produce so much, with
=. out sowing one-twenti.th of this area.
/ Passenger Rates to st. Paul
and Chicago frOn, Lewiston
. ida.sO.-From Lewiston to St. Paul, first
a class, sl03 10, second class, SIS 10, third
a class, 500 10; from Lewiston to Chicago, first
class, III 10, second class $S7. 10, third class,
S57. TO- Tickets to be furnished at the store
q of j. p. Vollmer & Co. Main street. Lewis
a ton. J.P. VoLLMER,
r l-4t Agent.
FRUsH & LEO Bros CIRCUS TROUPE
Upon short notice performed in Lewiston
= Saturday night to faii audience, and thei,
performance was much above the average
of the travelling troops fhei. ring horses
were very much worn on. from constantly
being used as draft horses in travelling owe,
Than hot md fr,naza va.