Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
HERE IN LEWISTON

Ed Knight and William Benton Ice,
this morning for Moscow vba,o -
are witnesses in the po+o. .HeS
whisky case. Niiie
George Loeb has treated bis no.
dictionary store to nau 900. wi
per- which gives the establishment .
coy appearance. ''-'''''' d
JACK Ness OF lilo was a visitor in
the city yesterday, leaving this n,o,,,
ing for Moscow to answer be oha,-
of introducing whisky on rba resa1
walton.
The Geo. F, Loeb cigar and frpft
store presents pleasing cbanga -
day. Mr.. Loeb has had tba n,.,.,
hangers and decorators at u.orl, ,..a
Grating the interior.
The Lewiston Military hand uro..
direction of J. b. Pollard. rendered o.,
number of selections on Main stree,
yesterday afternoon. The music ,,.,.
highly appreciated by a large andi-
ence
McGilvery & Thompson are disnlav-
ing IN one of their windows tha g.
brass bed which they are offa,i,,o. o..
prize TO the lucky one of their GUS
toners who draws the winning num-
Der. The award will be made DURING
the holidays.
The state board has committed the
sentence of Thomas Vanarsdale TO
take erect early in December. Van
arsdale was sentenced last February
to one year in the penitentiarv. having
been convicted of horse stealing. His
term would have expired February %.
1904.
Frank Primus, the seventeen-year-
old son of prominent merchant living
near NeZperce, was examined by Doc
tor Hubert, before Probate Judge
Reese his morning and adjudged in
sane. Fits of melancholy are his pc
culiar mania. He will be committed
to the asylum at Blackpool as soon as
an attendant can arrive to take him in
charge.
The steamer 'Imnaha" arrived this
morning at seven o'clock from Eureka
where she made a very successful trip.
~ number of passengers arrived from
points on the Snake river to attend
the fair. The Imnaha stopped at the
a.
Rapids and took on a load of granite
for the new granite firm just recently
organized.
Hon. A H. Hamilton of Ottumwa,
Iowa, and his brother-in-la F. r.
Caffin of Boise, Idaho, are in the city
today en- route to Kooskia where they
go to get the body of Mr.. Hamilton's
son buried at Kooskia and take it to
Ottumwa for deinterment. Justus A.
Hamilton, the young man, died at
Kooskia in May, 1899. He was a miner
and prospector and had some proper
ties in the upper Clearwater districts.
The salmon run has decreased to the
usual winter product. Local fishermen |
are catching from fifteen to twenty
fish to the net, per day. This rate Will
continue until May and June, 1904
when the spring run, up the river, Will
be made from the ocean. Norberg q
Sons report this morning that they
have about 1000 pounds of fish on
hand for fair week. The other fishing
firms have a good supply for the mar
kets.
The occupants of the property of o.
A. Kios. located on the corner of Fifth |
and Main streets, will receive orders
November first to move their stocks
nv the first of December so that the
buildings can be moved and the prop
erty turned over to the contractors on
the new block, to be occupied by the
Kios- Beach department store. Those
Affected by this order will be the Com
Printery. Mothers Kitchen
william & Tenders confectionery store
Union Furnishing store, Vienna bakery,
Gomond picture gallery and Cactus sa-
loon.
The Spokane Lewiston passenger
train did not arrive at Lewiston yes
terday but came in this morning at
o'clock. The delay was caused by a
freight wreck at Pullman Junction yes
terday morning. The passenger was
be,d nv the wrecked train from ll:oo
m. Yesterday to 1880 a. m. today A
5afect in the crossing of the o. Il. e.
n track derailed the tender OF the
freight engine and this was followed oy
Ave cars turning over on their. sides
A wrecking crew was called but the
ambition of the track was such that
\ took more than twelve hours to clear