Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08

cIAIAS d SllUdUAOu Ill d private lhully
to do general housework can obtain |
a position by enquiring at the resi-
dence of r. Grostein on E. Street,
Lewiston Idaho.
Felix Warren and Ezra Baird have
purchased the street sprinkling outfit
and commenced on Tuesday last to
put the main thoroughfare in proper
trim. The relief came none too soon.
The dust and heat combined made
things very disagreeable.
The latest novelty Is the new
Charter Oak stoves at c. G. Bunnell's.
They have the celebrated aUAzE door
for ovens. Have you seen them?
Call and examine. No more burnt pie
crust. No more underdone biscuits.
Everything baked to turn by care
fully distributed heat.
Capt. M. M. Williams received this
week full carload of assorted furniture
direct from the Red Wing Manufactor-
ing Co., Red Wing, Minnesota. The
invoice consists of tables, chairs and
complete bedroom sets. Everything
new in design and tasty in finish; but
call and convince yourself.
DR.. J. B. Morris, having purchased
the old college building and the lot
adjoining, is now having the house
transferred onto the lot. Tom Worden
has charge of the removal. Rev. L. J.
Whitcomb, who has been the occu-
pant of this building, moved this week
into the property of Ed. McConville on
Idaho street.
Byron Harris has this week opened a
second hand furniture store on Main
street, near Simpsons. You will find
he carries full line of house hold
goods. Good bargains can be had at
small outlay. Some goods but slightly
damaged, as good as new, selling at
one half of original cost. Exchanges
made and all second hand furniture
bought and sold.
Jasper Rand sold to a syndicate COM
posed of J. B. Morris ct al, 12O acres
adjoining the city for $4,000; w. F.
Kettenbach transferred tract of land
south of the city to E. r. Holcome,
consideration $4,000; A. Leland trans
ferred his property to w. F. Ketten-
bach for $4,000. No acre property now
remains upon the second fat. The
whole has been sold to parties who
will plat it and place it on the market.
Court opened at 10 o'clock Wednes.
day morning in the Vollmer building
the new court house not being in prop
er trim. The docket for the May term
comprises more than forty cases. The
following attorneys from abroad are
present in the interests of their various
clients: J. A. C. Freund, d. c. Mitch
ell, w. G. Piper, Philip Tillinghast,
Moscow; J. H. Forney, Mt Idaho; joe
N. Teal, Writ Minor, Portland; Mark
A. Fullerton, Colfax; M. c. Athey
Wardner; 1. C. Griffits, Spokane Falls
The first issue of the Herald, publish.
ed at New Walla Walla, near Milton
Oregon, made Its appearance last Thurs
day with McComas and Freeman a
editors The publication is q five-col'
umn quarto, ably edited and neat in it
makeup. Its locals and editorials an
strictly original with occasional bits o
humor sticking out in places. The pub
fishers intimate that they are in th'
business to become millionaires. Mr.
Freeman is we'll known to Lewiston
people and we wish him and his part
ner and their new Herald unlimited
success.
| The railroad now headed this wa,
| and prospects of q building boom ~
!. eminent, A. e. Smell will remove hi
mammoth saw mill at once to Lewis
ton. This is the largest mill in tn
Territory, having the capacity for turn
: ing out thirty thousand feet per day
Mr.. Smell Is an experienced mill maj
well known In this section. He ex
poets to push the business to the ful
: capacity Of the plant, and not only b
able to supply the demand here bu
? make this point place Of export q
t we'll. The mill will be placed at the oil
Q site and will be ready for operation i
4 ak weeks.
y Judge Rice and son, Burnie, hav
lately opened . general merchandia
l- store at their ranch on Willow creel
+ The point selected is in the main lin
It between Lewiston and Mt. Idaho, an
6 one-half mile beyond Willow creel
. The Judge owns at this point rAnc
9 of $40 acres, one Of the finest sites Q
% the mountain. The country Ill abo,