Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-11-20

NOTICE. Flour mill proprietors and ware.
mouse men named IN our proposition to de-
| Hhqueht subscribers are requested to receive
wheat on our account and recent for the
number OF bushels so obtained and We viii
adjust with them afterwards ~
Lewiston, Nov. ID, 1854.
REMOVAL NOTICE.-Jno p voIIns.
90. nave removed to their magniticent
new IRE proof block, where there is now ON
eAhibition the largest and finest stock of
Heneral Merchandise ever offered in Ilaho
LOST.-Between Lewiston and Gepesee
about the 2ith aiay of October, one large en-
velope containing Ncls Johnsons land ma.
tent. Anyone finding them will confer a
.aNor by leaving it at Levy's in Genesce. or
at this office.
Notice the receipts at Greeuburp's ner
last steamer, pears, ounces sweet oranges.
lemons, dates, Smyrna and California FIGS,
California sweet potatoes, Eastern crapber.
RES, chesnuts, peanuts, almonds, walnuts.
llberts, Brazil nuts and poacans, all of which
Is fresh and tOothsome -tf
Wesley Mulkey has been visiting Port
land and Puget Sound for the purpose of
binding an advantageous market for his flour
lie returned last week, and thinks of what
ne has to ship in flour, he will ship for Pu-
get Sound.
On the twelfth inst. while Martin Hibbs
was working around T. l.. Smiths thresher
he accidentally got his right hand in the fan
bruslng it badly and breaking the middle
finger below the knuckle joint He went to
Chiontown Immediately and got his wounds
dressed, he now thinks he will be compelled
to play duie but short time. W. {.
NOTICE. All parties knowing them.
selves to be indebted to us on book account
will please come forward and settle sane
without delay. We are closing our old
books and are determined to close all ac.
counts before opening our new books
JNO. p. NOLLMER d co.
We suppose that the full arrangements
have been made for the Interchange of traf
ic of passengers. and freight between the
o. Il. 4 n. and .. s. L. at Huntington, as
the officers of each company have been in
session at Huntington for some DAYS for
that purpose, and that the two roads will
be in joint running order by the 23rd Of
this month.
millinery and fancy goods, chldren's ready
made clothing, cloaks, ect. The best as.
sortment of hats, and in fact everything that
is kept in first class millinery store can be
found at Mrs. NJ. A. Whites, Main street.
II You 60 and do your trading there you
VIII 90 away satisfied that you have made
bargain and good one. 3-lm
Lewiston will have grand parade with
torches, procession, music, and speech max
ing, on the occasion of the decision of the
official count of the election of president.
on Friday eve. and a free bali at night.
A. Mctiregor has on hand fine line of
harvesting machinery, which for good work
in the field and for durability, carnot be
eXceIled, such as the Walter A. Woods
mowers, reapers and Irvine binders: also the
hodges headers, latest Improvement and
the La Belle wagon. all of which | am pre-.
pared to sell to farmers on the very best
terms. A. MCGREGOR. 40-tf
Up to the time of writing. TUESDAY fore
noon we have no intelligence settling the
question definitely, as to Who has been elected
delegate fron this territory. From all ap-
pearances, the voting of two or three of
the counties will be contested. The official
count by the territorial board of canvassers
Will be made under the laws at the eypira.
ton "f thirty days, provided, for the returns
to reach Boise City. Until then we will
have to remain in suspense.
1t is claimed that VOORHEES,, a democratic
nominee, has been elected delegate from
Washington Territory by a small majority
He is an advocate of annexation of North
Idaho to Washington. The fact of his cleo
ton may remove some of the objections to
the early admission of Washington as
state, made by democratic members OF Con-
gress on he ground of fear that Washing
ton would become a republican state This
may enhance the chances Of admission and
the chances of annexation, which can do us
no injury.
STOLEN. One night last week Mr.. W. 7
Cox had stolen from his stable, a few wards
from his house, two very fine saddles with
brides, valued at 81 l0, and as vet has no
clue to the thief or thieves Also several
parties whose names we omit to mention
had several valuable articles stolen from
their houses in town, the thieves entering
through uniastened doors aad taking them
in the absence of the families from the halls |
aud rooms where they were taken. 1t be-
hooves the people generally to Keep a sharp
watch for petty thieves.
Capt. Sampson, of the Gates, says that
there Is very great amount of grain at the !
different landings between this point and
tIpara, and every one owning, is begging
for tran portation. With his steamer. he |
himself has taken already over 5000 tons of |
the crop of the present season. All the |
steamers in use on this route may be able to
ret Off 1000 TONS befora tha r;,-ar ol,.a, &c