Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16

d'es aud gents furnishing goods, slippers
and balmerals, clothing, hats, etc Cham
hrys, Lnon d lnde Rouge Fin Seersuckers.
etc, in plain and most delicate sh AIDES at
better than eastern prices. You can See
these before paying. A. DAMAS.
The pack train of A. Benson left on
Tuesday for Warrens with full cargo of
merchaudis Sc. MIR. B. will leave to-day.
Mrs VIM. Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Aearney, OF this city. came down from
Grangeville last week on a visit to her
mother, who has been sick the past month.
John Clark returned on Thursday from
Iowa, where he has heen on a visit 10
relatives aud friends during the past
winter, md proceeded on to Florence on
Saturday.
II the rain still continues it is sure tina,
we Will have large crop cf gr H. aud
then all can 90 into the Palace "a Don and
call for the A No. ! Gutter " hislley for
sale there.
Dr.. J. Lee Kelly, has been quite sick in
Moscow, with the mump4 during he pas.
two weeks, but wasrbe tn start 10 OLYMPIA
to accompany his sister, Mrs Wants, from
tHtIe Eett, tulE week,
Prof. Haltbuer, Of pomcroy. has arrived
here IN order to organIze class Ia instru.
mental ard local music. Those who ar
DESTROYS to take lessons will please leave
their names at lsanan & Co.'S drug store,
H c. Crane &. f. Boeson and other. will
leave this week for the Bitter Root noun
tains for the Black lead, which they dis
covered some time ago and calculate TO
thorough y prospect on this trip. Success
be with them.
Golden Harvest Cook Stove is Just rs good a,
it Looks Columbia, Harvest, Occiicnt Dexter
Wi6e'West and an endless variety of parlor
and Office slaves OF eastern patterns at Bun
nell's hardware store.
1t is talked of by many that tel, phone
from here to CamAs Prairie will soon be
constructed. and it will be of great benefit
to both sections. Let both ends work for
the early completion Of this work which
is of great necessity to all.
Mr.. j. Shearer of this city. brought us
last week. sample of wheat grown on Mr..
SmalEs place six miles east of htrc, that
! measured thirty inches in height and he
says the entire hslf section will average
sixteen inches high: the grain was fall sown
and other field. ii this section look equally
| AS we'll.
| The boss carpenter on the Riparia bridge
while finishing the last of the work on Sat
| urday fell into the river from the bridge,
an before he could be rescued was drowned
His body was recovered before life was ex.
| tirct but he could not be saved. He was :,
young man with people in Germany. and
considerable property in Portland; his
name we could not learn.
| Lot Virgins returned on Monday from
across Salmon river where be had heen gath
eriug his stock and says he had leasaut
trip and met with good success in finding
the stock. lie would have remained long
er had it not been for their grub, consisting
of flour, bacon, sugar etc amounting to
about SIS, being stolen from their cabin,
They are not in doubt the least, who the
thieves are; and it will be quite warm fer
the couple if they remain there during tho
summer. Mr.. W. reports the boys all well.
SUDDEy DEATH, BY ACCIDENT. - On Sa'
urday evening. last Fran!; Hauber, arrived
from Dufer, Oregon. By stage, whore he had
been under medical treatment the past
Winter, having had a cancer taken iron,
one of his legs, and considered himself en-
treiy well. and WAS en route to his home III
Narrens. He stopped at the Raymond
House and after eating supper called % the
firmly of A. Benson, where he remained
until about 8 o'clock, when he went to thl
hotel and retired about $50 A few min
u'es after ten some one Informed the night
clerk, Mr. DouZac, that man was laying
on the cross-wak in front of the hotel, and
On examination it was found t. be Mr.. Hau
her. in his night clothes With candle, witt
canlle-stick, close by him, and hadly burt
DR.. Stirling was Immediately summoned
md all WAS done hat was possible to h'
done, bat about two o'clock he died A
near as we could learn. and what is sup
poled, Mr.. Hauher desired to 9 4Annt ans
having descended one fight of stairs, an
thnging he WAS on the ground floor, s'eppe'
over the railing and lost his balance am
fell from the first story, receiving inquire
about the head and body sufficient to Gauss
DEATH Many warm friends in Warren
will regret this sad news, he having residc'
there for many years, snd was one of tn
!ivst to help levelope that country, WAS
, native of Germany. where he leaves slste
and brother, was of the age of 66 years an'
highly respected by all. The funeral ser
vices were held at the Catholic church, II
this city on Sunday at 2 p. NJ. Rev. Fathe
Gulie, officiating, and the remains "er
followed to their last resting place in tn
Q new cemetery, by large number OF friends