davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
AMONG THE LUMBERMEN.
Fred Clark Succeeds in Kicking
I'm a Lively Time.


Up Lively Time.
At the weekly meeting of the Lum-
berman's Exchange yesterday morning
a good deal of difference of opinion on
important matters cropped out. The
business before the meeting was the
discussion and adoption of the agree
ment drawn up by the special committee,
which. in substance, is as follows:
All retail lumbermen bind themselves
to adhere to the scale of prices agreed
upon at the last meeting for all lumber
to be delivered in Hennepin county.
The basis of this scale of prices is S12
per thousand feet. An exception is
made where lumber is furnished to
lumber dealers, railroad companies,
elevator construction purposes, street
paving and woodwork contractors.
There was some opposition to the pro-
posal to make an exception OF the city.
Some members, when the discussion
began, wanted to make the meeting a
secret one, but the attempt failed. Fred
Clarke moved to make the agreement
read that the check of $1,000 to be de-
posted as an evidence of good faith on
the part of the signerS of the agreement
I've certified check. That caused an
other kick. and Clarke said:
81 have detected silent disposition
on the part of several lumbermen to ar
range this agreement so that it can be
broken as easily as possible. don t
take any stock in such an arrangem ent.
This is not child's play. 1t is serious
business matter"
Mr.. Backus came back at Clarke thus:
81 don't think Mr.. Clark is any better
than the rest of us. nor that he has gone
intn this thing with anV better faith,
His charges of bad faith are entirely un-
called for. This talk about detecting
a silent disposition to evade this
agreement is the sheerest nom
sense. This amendment should not
be adopted. 1t is not fair nor
right to ask the signers of this agree
ment to deposit certified check for
| 81 900 and thereby decrease their bank
accounts by that amount. Many OF them
could not very conveniently do it,
Mr.. Clark retorted with: ''ThiS whole
arrangement is a fizzle. | can't see
anything binding in it. n. P. Clark
| will put up $4,000 in currency. for that
| matter, to the other dealers $1,000"
Mr.. Backus replied: ut makes no
difference what n. P. Clark or any i'll
dividual firm will do. This is purely a
question of honor. If alumberman will
| 90 back on an agreement he has signed
and stop payment on his own check,
| he's going to get out of this association
pretty quick. | don't believe any one
would be small enough to crawl out
of it,
Clarke's amendment. however, was
| voted down. BackuS then proposed
these gentlemen as an arbitration COM
mittee: j. B. Bassett, Fred ID. Clark,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

For the current week, beginning to-
night, the Bijou opera house will pre-
sent vaudeville entertainment, Lester
& Williams Specially and Burlesque
company appearing in the musical ex-
;travaganza. ME and jack" and in con-
nection Herewith presenting number
of the leading stars Of the vaudeville
stage. among others. the accomplished
swordswomen, Madames Engelbert and
Gastroni, Polly Mcdonald, the clever
spubrette and dancer; the Washburn
sisters, in topical songs. Lester and
Williams will also be seen and, in ad.
dition thereto, lots of fun and merri-
ment will be furnished by the coined
ians, Gallagher and West, and DutcS
dialect comedian, Lew Carroll. The
entertainment is Of the highest class OF
specialties. and the burlesque, "Me and
Jack" which is light and airy aud full
of music, and intended only to amuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

Another ye&r has rolled around sine
Che beautiful Lake Minnetonka mas
been peopled with pleaSure-seekers
from all parts of the world, come to
spend the summer season: and again the
season is opened by the throwing open
of the doors of the Hotel Lafayette,
which occurred last night. to the music
of DanZ's full orchestl and the tripping
of socety'S feet in the maZes OF the
dance. Manager d. G. Miller has been
busy for the past two week in making
preparations, and everything is now
ready for the reception of any number
of guests. The grounds about the
house have received careful attention,
the walks have been tidied, flower beds
set with plants, the trees undergone
careful pruning, touches OF paint put
here and there to brighten up dull
spots, a full force of the most compe-
tent help secured, and the mammoth
hotel is now prepared for Its summer
life of activity. One of the most brill
liant features in store for the visitor
is the concerts to be given by Danz's
popular orchestra. which has been en-
gagged by the management for the full
season. With all these careful prepa-
rations this popular hotel cannot fail to
be the center for the gayeSt of gay sum-
mer seasons. Manager Miller will soon
be prepared to announce any number of
new schemes for the entertainment of
his guests, some of them being said to
be decidedly novel.
One of the most brilliant social events
of the season was the reception given
Wednesday evening at the residence of
II. G. Sidle. 4O3 Seventh street south, in
honor of Henry K. Side and his new
made bride. The whole house was pro-
fusely decorated with cut flowers, pot
ted plants and ferns and floral designs.
On the mantels solid banks of fragrant
roses hid the mirrors. The bride and
groom received the guests in the draw
ing room at the right of the entrance,
assisted by G. K. Side and wife, E.
r. Barber and wife, Will Hal
ford and wife, James Long
and wife, and C. F. Rogers, wife and
daughter. About 400 of the friends Of
the families of the young couple at
tended, and made the evening joyous
one. The dress of the guests was elab-
crate in the extreme, and many of the
ladies wore gems of the modiste's art.
Danz'S full orchestra furnished the
music, and Dorner served banquet
that was given in his most elaborate
style. The young couple received the
hearty congratulations of their friends,
and the festivities lasted until a late
hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Rev. Il. NJ. Simmons, Of the First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
CuPD,S CAPERS.

The marriage of Miss Isabel s. Bige-
low and Carman n. Smith occurred
Wednesday afternoon at the Morse resi-
dence, on Fourth avenue south. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Mitchell, of st. Paul. The welded
couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony for an extended Eastern tour. On
their return they will spend the sum-
mer at Lake Minnetonka. They will
be at home after Nov. l, corner Park
avenue and Thirty-first street.
Emil Hull, cashier for E. Johnson &
Co., the emigration agents, will be mar
ried shortly in this city to Miss Agnes
Staberg, the leading soprano of the
Swedish octette, which made such IA
vorable impression upon Minneapolis
prepared coy little home at 1926 Fiji
teenth avenue south where the couple
will go to housekeeping after two
weeks wedding trip.
On Tuesday afternoon last at o'clock
| occurred very pleasant wedding at
| lockwood" farm, in Eden Prairie, this
county,. when Miss Alberta Grace Good
rich and j. II. Mcmahon were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
| formed according to the rites of
| the Moravian church, by Rev.
| Hoeber, of North Dakota, in the pres
| ence of the relatives and few intimate
| friends.
The marriage of Miss Clara P. Ames
and Corne S. Moross, both formerly of
| this city, was solemnized at Peoria, ILL.,,
| Wednesday evening. They will take an
extended wedding tour in the East, an d
on their return will make Cleveland, o.,
i their permanent home. The young peo-
! pie are well known in Minneapolis So
ciety.
The marriage of A. N. Grant and
Miss Matte Boyce, both of Goodfellow's
dry goods house, was quietly solemnize d
| Saturday by Rev. DIR. French. The
| Young couple left for the East last even
| ing. and will probably make Malone
N. Y, their home.
George A. Ferguson and Martha M.
| PembertOn were married at 100 West
| Thlrty-Second street, June 4, by Rev.
Fred w. Hart. of the Richfield M. E.
church. Mr.. Ferguson and wife will
! reside near Paramount. Mimi.
| l.. P. Murray, formerly of Minneapo-
| lis, but now of Salt Lake ity, was mar
| ried in that city to Miss Hattie Culver.
of Sioux City, 10. 1t is said the brides
! parents knew nothing OF the wedding
| until after it was over.
Wednesday evening A. A. Keith,
cashier of the American Loan company,
and Miss Abbie III. Ballard were united
! in marriage by Rev. G. A. Burgess.
They will be at home at 1902 Nicollet
! avenue after July l.
Miss Jenatte Lyall, daughter of Will
lam Lyall, 1877 Fourth street southeast,
and George Henry Benton, of st. Louis,
! will be married June % at the Fist
! Congregational church.
The marriage of Miss May Everard.
of Akron, o., to Wilbur d. Inslee, of
this city. took place Saturday afternoon
at the residence of r. w. Turnbull, 1409
! Chicago avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nair celebrated
the twelfth anniversary of their mar
rage by linen wedding Wednesday
evening, at their residence, 1921 Twelfth
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Ell. Danforth Leaves.

Ell. Danforth, formerly manager of
the Hotel Brunswick, will leave to-mor-
row for Brightwood, the summer resort
on the shore of Lake Ripley, near Litch-
field, Mimi, of which he is manager.
The season at BrightwOod will open On
the cath OF this month. The Minnesota
Travelling Mems association will meet
at Brentwood the first week in July.
Between 300 and 400 commercial travel
ers are expected there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of real estate
dad xroctordax-.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded yesterday:
Julia Talcott to H R Kearny. 1t 10, blk
Al, Remington's I'd add to Minneapo-
lis. @ooo
Carry English to Everett Richards, 1t
/, blk l, Plymouth Park add. 49, 800
Jerusha Darling to Molie B BuckwaiteI,
part Its z and 8, blk 26 Hoyt's add. $500
AFRO Darling to Mollie Buckwalter,
part 1t 4. etc, blk ID, Manages supp. 1000
Hannah III Bateman to Henry w
Smith, 1t z, blk 10, Highland P ark ado. 3, 900
James A Pagan to John Blomqulst, 1t
20. blk 2, Home add. .............. 5000
Samuel c. Gale to Josie Mcdonald, 1t
o. blk IT. Forest Heights. !, 900
Fanny Chick TO Patrick Campbell. pit 1t
Josephine T. Wilson to Jennie R. F.
Blaisdell, Its 3 and 4, blk 10. Bot
tineau's Second add. -. -. 400
Sarah c. Swift to Dana B. Gregory. 1t
IL, blk IS, Remingtons Second add. 1, 200
Mary Skoglund to F. j. Lime, 1t 10, blk
9, Williams add. 49,. -. $500 2, go
Jan Nasstrom to Carl Olaf Lundquist
TT, blk So, Remington's Second add 600
Peter Wolford to Mary o Wilson, 1T
etc. blk %. Wilson. Bell Wagner's
Fred Northberg to chas Magnus, Emil
Carlson. part 1t 2, blk 3. Atwater's o,o
Nathan T Aidridge to Lena Freeman, 1t
g. Meeker's Outlots to Excelsior 49,. 400
Providence Mutual Inv Co to VIM
Babcock, 1t 4, Barnes rearr. 1000
Hattie |. Fitzgerald to Abbie f Grary.
part 1t 1, blk z, Wilson's rearr ....... 5000
C Wright Dawson to Louis Sincler, 1t
g. rearr in blk SO, Gales Second add. 800
Joseph W Barnes to Herman Lake, part
Its IL and b. Harrison & Lent's rearr. 1000
Warren Vrooman to John A Turn
bull, 1t 2. blk 4, Remington's Second
auU :. A,SVo
Daniel Davis TO Winchel d Bacon,
1t /. etc., blk 2, Groveland add ....-23,000
Total, 81 deeds. 1900. S6S, 342
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday.
Andrew Jackson, 27IO Park st north
east, 2-story frame dwelling ....- s., 500
G W Taylor, 2104 -Aldrieh av north,
2-story block of flats 80. $500
W A Petlijohn, LIZ story trame mill 20, 600
-Four minor permits. .......... $780,. Tlo
Total, z permits. ......... $1,000. Sl2.710
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

If you do not think Real Estate is
picking up. look at the announcements
of prominent dealers On twelfth and
thirteenth pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

If you do not think Real Estate is
picking up, look at the announcements
of prominent dea lers on twelfth and
thirteenth pages.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

Three teams - one six horse aud two
iour horse. arrival from Benton last Thurs
day with between eight and nine thousand
pounds Of wheat for the Lewistown mill.
Mr. stiles informs MS that he will commence
grinding wheat in about ten days. lie has
been cleaning wheat for several .leys past.
one great trouble with Montana wheat is
the great amount Of oats found with il.
MIR. stiles was advised OF this, and in or
dering machinery procured a Barnard and
Lee cleaner. the very best manufactured
The wheat gees throug;, an oat and cookie
separator. from these to q smut machine.
thence to a brush and from there to the
rolls. MIR. Stiles says Montana oats are SO
heavy that they are hard to separate, but
he thinks very few will remain after going
through this process.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

The following further particulars Of IN,
accidental shooting Of young Emery b,
his father. is clipped from the Great Fall,
Tribune Of the 10th inst. 1t was a IA,
termination Of hunt and their stay il
Montana:
Last evening at s O'Clock Mr.. Emery and
the hunting party arrived with the body
al the young man. After suffering intense
torture he died at = o'clock Sunday morn.
ing.several hours before DIR. Gordon reached
the scene. The body 10 at the Milwaukee.
II will he embalmed and taken to Mr..
Emery's home at Lake City, Mimi, for in.
terment.
Details Of the distressing accident are in
brief as follows: The hunting party com
prised Mr.. Emery and son, and John
Bridges and Joe Pepper Of this city. They
were campsd on Deep creek. about 40 miles
Iron" here, anh were packed up and just On
the eve Sf starting for home when !, deer
was sighted in u thicket near by Young
Emery went up the creek and took a
position short distance from the thicket.
but in his anxiety to get IA shot at the
animal he moved cautiously to the nm
derbrush and entered it, making his way
slowly so as not to frighten the game
None of the Others saw his movements nd
when MIR. Emery observed the bushes ,art
and thought he saw an object moving he
at once and naturally supposed i: was the
deer, and fired the fatal shot. His horror
upon learning what he had done car be bet.
ter imagined than described.
The ball entered the groin and passing
entirely through the body came ont ut the
hip. making fearful wound. The yeupy
man was taken to n cabin near by where
all that was possible without medicine or
the surgeons aid was done for him. His
sufferings during the time he lived after the
accident were intense, but hardly grea Ter
: han those Of the grief stricken ather. Mr..
Emery has many friends in this city who
sympathizs with him in his great
A fiiiction.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

''ls this the best?" Is "a question often
asked, when medicine il wanted. The
following are u few of the medicines ol
known reliability, sold by W. W. Dewitt
druggist, Of this place. They have many
other excellent medicines, hut these are
worthy Of especial mention:
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. famous
Tor cures of severe colds, and as a preven-
tative for Group. Price 80 cents per
bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. a general
family liniment and especially valuable
for rheumatism. Price 80 cents per bottle.
Chamberlain's COlic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, the most reliable known
medicine for bowel complaints. IL 10
especially priced by persons subject to
collie. II has cured many cases Of chronic
diarrhoea. Price % and so cents per
bottle.
st. Patrick's Pills, for disorders Of the
liver and bowels. A vigorous but gentle
physic that cleanses and renovates the
whole system. Price 25 cents per box.
Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment.
For tstter, salt.rheum, scsldhead, eczema
and chronic sore eyes. Price "a cents per
BOX.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

The Wolf Creek Circuit intend having 9
gigantic Cristmas tree, to be held on Dec
2ith in the Dubuque school house. As We
have a large programme on hand. should
the weather prove unfsvorable on that
night, it will be postponed until n suitable
evening can be had. Beside the songs and
recitations by the children. We are to be ia.
vored with reading from Mr. Calvin Bow
ers OF Surprise Creek. Those who heard
his last, will not readily miss this one.
Everybody is expected to help in making
the tree success; don't wait for an invita-.
tIon, as it is for everyone to feel they have
An interest in it, also to have . good time
on this eventful occas ion.
ALLEN RoDGER,
Pastor NJ. T.. &.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

without good teeth there cannot he thor
""g'' mastiestion; without Thorough mae
t'cation there cannot he perfect digestion
without perfect digestion there cannot b.
proper assimilation; without proper a.
sanitation there cannot bs nutrition; with.
out nutrition there cannot be health; with.
out health, what 10 life?
Then why not call on me and have your
teeth seen to. guarantee all work. Ex.
tracing filling. crowning. bridging and ar
tiiiciai teeth. Office over Norman Bros.
block on Main street.
Respectfully.
DR. T. X. DAILY,
pse' IL. I.ewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

The question has been asked, "In what
respect are st. Patrick's Pills better than
any other" Try them. You will find
that they produce "a pleasanter cathartic
effect. are more certain in their action,
and that they not only physic but cleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels. For sale at 20 cents per box
by W. W. Dewitt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

STATE nv MONTANA,
County OF Fergus.
Office Of the County Clerk and Recorder
Lewistown, Fergus County, Montana.
Notice 10 hereby given that ON Thursday
the 18th day of January, A. d. 1891, at
O'Clock p. m, there will he sold to the
highest cash bidder ifty-nine coupon bonds
oi 1.-THE demon omination of one thousa nd lola rs
each, which bonds are TO he issued on the
credit of said county Of Fergus, in the State
OF Montana, for the purpose Of reslesmins n l,
the legal outstanding warrants and orders
against the treasury Of said county. Said
bonds are tO he redeemable and pa val BILE In
twenty years after the date Of the jssus
thereof, with the privilege Of pa yins and re.
deeming any or all of them after the exnirs.
ti"n of fifteen years from the date of their
issue, said bends to bear interest at the
rate OF o per centum per annum. interest
to be paid semi-annually. Bonds and in.
terest to he payable at the City Of New
York or at the office Of the treasurer Of tn,
county of Fergus. Bids invited up to hour
OF sale. No bids received at less than pxr.
The Board Of County Commissioner n,
said county OF Fergus reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
Total indebtedness twarrants)S $4,000
Outstanding bonds tissue Of
1887, payable 1897 l.,...,.,....., 25.Ooo
Total Indebtedness. including
TINS e........................... 81 600
Assessed valuation. 1890. 4. 1y6' NON
Actual valuation estimated. -. 4, ,265. .576
Rate of taxation, 1k9O...... 10 n,iiIs.
Bonds to be dated Feb. 2, 1891.
Bonds to be issued under authority v Of an
act OF the Legislative Assembly OF the Ter. |
ritory tnow the State) of Montana, enti- |
tied An act to authorize county commits
sioners to issue bonds To redeem outstand-
ing Indebtedness, approved March q. 1853,
and as amen'led by an act to amend an act
entitled An act to authorize county com.
to issue bonds to redeem out.
standing Indebtedness" appro we'd March
., 1887. All bids to be sealed and marked
Bid for Bonds, and addressed to
W. II. KELLY,
County Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18
Bucks for Sale.

Twenty-Five head of grade shropshire
yearling bucks and as head Of grade Shrop-
shire buck lambs for sale at reasonable
prices. Inquire of
T. J. MORRISON,
Oct. lG-u Philbrook. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

To the Ladies Of .ewistown and vicinity:
am permanently located in Lewistewn
and prepared to wait on all ladies desiring
my services. engagements may he made
with ladies in She country by correspond
ence.
MIS- HosEMANN,
Sept. 10. I.ewistown, Mont,
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18
To Let.

Furnished house Of six rooms, centrally
located. Suitable for private boa riding
house or residence. References exchanged.
Apply to
ROBERT SHAW.
Dec !. l,ewistowa, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18
BUSINESS MENTION.

For bob sleds or a nice cutter, call at the
Old Tinshop, Stove aud Hard ware store
east Of the bridge.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

!: : :: :; &: !: /: G:
James a. Shields Post. No. 10 oi
Lewistown. meets the last Tues.
day Of each month, at 2 .. IN.
Ii. ii. BOWMAN.
4. NJ SPENCER. Commander
Adi't.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

One hay horse, sbont I6 hands high;
weight, ever 200 pounds; branded
on left shoulder; has lew white hair on fore
head and small white strips on left side OF
the nose; small scar on right ribs, and left
hisd istlock white. The last tims heard Of
was in the vicinity Of Burnett creek. A
liberal reward will he paid for his delivery
to DR.. Lapalms in Lewistown, or to my
eslf in Maiden.
CHAs. BoIssONNEAULr,
Dec. IL. Maiden, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

The board made an order transferring
care Of Mrs. PapilIon from Mrs. Fluris to
Mrs. H. A. Fox at same compensation as
allowed Mrs. Flurie.
The board opened bids for county print
ing. as follows:
| j. NJ. Vrooman - Commissioners pro-
ceedings, 40 per cent off; legal blanks Of all
kinds. 35 per cent of; blank books, printed
headings and full printed page forms, 40
per cent off, Stationery at st. Paul prices,
express added.
Diseount is ~ much less than statute
rates.
| LII. Scott-Legai blanks nd sta ationery
ETC.. as per cent Of legal rates; commits
sisners' proceedings, 25 per cent Of legal
rates.
The board awarded contract for county
printing and furnishing blanks, etc. to J.
NJ. vroomau for year ending Dec. 1, 1891,
bond to be given in sum Of $4,000.
The board accepted work done on ap-
proaches to bridge by Geo. w. Sample. and
ordered clerk to draw warrant for $50 to
pay for said work.
Work done at east end Of bridge on Main
street was accepted and warrant ordered
for same.
Letter received from c. II. Benton, judge
Eighth judicial district. to county after
nsy, instrueting him to notify the board OF
county commissioners not to pay lees on
bill Of sheriff OF county for subpgnaing
iurors for the November. 1880, term OF
court, on ground that he, the said Judge,
had instructed said sheriff not to summon
such jurors. As there would be no fall term
Of court. After due aRd careful examina-
tion OF the records Of said Eighth judicial
district court for Fergus county. and find
ing no orders thereon showing that an or
der had been made that there would be no
November term Of court, and. whereas. a |
duly issued vsnire for Juror for said No
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

Receipts and Disbursements Of Fergus County
From Sept. l to Nov so,
1890, Inclusive.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
TREAsuRIR's RHPoRr.

looNrINuED FROM SECOND pAGE.l
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-18

8 G61 so s 66I 80
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND DIST. No. 10.
Cash on nd. Sept. l. 3 4S5 so
From taxes........... 1874
Cash on hand....... I9S -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Another Railroad.
Pa,ouse City News.

Pa,ouss City News.
The report that party of Union Pa
cific surveyors were at work near JAM
eson's ranch proves to have been with
out foundation. The surveyors were
there but not in the service of the
Union Pacific. A gentlemen who was
called upon by the head engineer for
information in regard to the lay Of the
land, learned that the party were run
ming lin. for the Northern Pacific.
The route is from Pennington across
the head Of Silver creek to Jameson's
ranch, thence up South Cedar creek,
over the divide to Deep creek, down
Deep creek to Crane creek, down Crane
creek to the PalOuse river, thence to
Halter creek and from there to Ken
drick by the most practicable route.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LEWISTON NATIONAL BkNV

At Lewiston. in the State Of Idaho at
the close Of business July Is. 1890: