Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-08

Morning subject at the Universalist church
on Sunday Nov. 18th, Christ Crucited," .
stumbling block and foolishness to both
Jew and Greek. Evening subject, us Christ
ianity ending or beginning
The largest and most extensive stock of
general merchandise under one roof in the
entire upper country is to be found at NJ. j.
Greeuburg Co. s mammouth store for act
ual bargains, and no humbug call at Nj. J.
Greenburg & Co.'S
We learn that Mr.. J. Greenfield, who was
for while considered dangerously i'll, has
become quite GONZALES scent and is now quite
comfortable and may recover SO as to be
about among us again.
APPLES FOR SALE-The undersigned has
for sale about 30 tons Of good apples at 3
cents per pound. to be delivered at my ranch
? miles above Lewiston. L. DELSOL.
Nov. |. 1883. lm
The Commissions of general land office sug-
gests that the question of the forfeiture Of
land grants to railroads, where they have
not been constructed. within the time allot-
ted is one that demands legislation by Con-
gress.
PROMINENT.-The boot and shoe de-
partment at NJ. J. Greenburg 4 Co. s store
is among the most prominent features there.
The largest stock, the best assortment and
the cheapest prices. Call and see for your
self.
We have received from the signal service
Office book of weather and other proverbs,
issued by the signal office at Washington,
ID. {. 1t has all the proverbs of the country
gathered by the signal office during the past
three years. 1t is full of interest to all weah.
err wise people
J. Sherwood and others, in answer as
to whether | sell goods as low as per my
price list? Send your orders, | Guarantee
it. As TO whether will take in exchange
farmers produce? Yes, allowing highest
market price for grains, wool, etc. etc.
A. DAMAS.
WARRENs Mr.. d. Fl Jaime returned
from WARNS on Monday AMI reports that
when he left, there was two or three inches
OF snow in the valley, about ten inches at
Warm Springs and % inches in Florence.
He thinks about 20 whites and $50 Chinese
will remain in Warrens during the winter.
Down DowN.! Down II! With
high prices. Composition is the life and
vigor of trade. The best man wins Green
burg 4 Go. have and always will be- first to
make sweeping reductions in the prices of
everything they handle. Come and see if
we do as we agree.
d. W. Prentice desires us to give notice
to the people of Lewiston that he will be
here on or about the 18th of November, and
that any orders for tuning pianos or organs
can he left at the Raymond House, and he
will attend to them. He does not expect to
do any canvassing Hence leave your orders.
To FRUIT MEN E. Texier has refitted
his stand near Widehthallers and is now
ready to pay cash for fruit of all kinds He
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. p. o. Lewiston !. 4. Aft
A memorial is pending before the Wash
ngton Legislature, asking Congress to re-
store the land to settlers that had been with.
drawn by Congress, along the line of the N.
2. branch from Ainsworth over the Cascades
and down the north side of the Columbia,
ON the ground that the time for the building
of these roads, and all the extcns ons since
granted by Congress, have long since elapsed
and no ROAD is constructed, and that these
Withdrawals are highly detrimental to the
growth and prosperity of Washington Ter
rltory. The memorial presents stubborn
facts that ought to have weight with c H.
gress
SPECIAL NOTICE. For fine goods in the
dry good line. such as silks, satins velvets
pushes, laces, embroideries, elegant cloaks,
dolmans, circulars, Langtree coats, skirts
underwear, ladies cloths, hannels, hosiery,
gloves, dress trimming, table linen, towels,
napkins, tides, table, stand and piano GOV.
ers, and many other articles. too numerous
to mention, at actual bargains, comp red
with former prices at VI. j. Greenburg
j. Co.'S
CORRESPONDENCE We have received
marked copies IN two numbers of the Spring
field RepuLtjcan of Massachusetts, of CORE
spondence touching the Northwest, a, d the
region of Butte City. Montana This CORE
spondence was evidently written by the
representative Of the Repujijcaa who was in
the Willard journalistic outfit His repre-,
sensations of things on the Pacific side are
as full and truthful! as one couli expect to
be gwen by a writer during rapid trip
made through country entirely new to him |
ami the intelligence this correspond nee will
carry to the great mass of the readers of the |
hcpatAcdn will no doubt awaken much in
terest in the great Northwest.
SHORT LINE Flour will be delivered
from the Clearwater Mills, to any part of
the city, in lots from sack to barrels. for
o'cts No. flour at the mill 81, per Dbl |
2r 81 sack. of 80 lbs. Any -four that does
not give satisfaction. may be returned. |
Leave your orders with city express
34w W. MCLKEY.
Clearwater Mills Oct 90, 1888. Prop.r