davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs,
s1.O5. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, 95c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska No. 3.
white. $1.15; same IN sacks. s1.25: Col
orado white. in sacks. $1.25. Corn, In
bulk, Ssc; in sack, 9Gc. Corn chop.
sacked. 96c. Bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs, 95c.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
RtsElV[
HuHossos o ~,
INDIAN -.
WILD SCENES III

l |I :.
lop'nins Of w.lk., /, =.
.s ..s'Sn In Nsvsa. ".
l.s Method. Won !.
est Land seeker.
uI1,' Thorne. Ner.-rA. -.
ssa walker Lake Indian ~ .,s
,.aS ray v" was not a. inpo.Iss !
eoan',..s ,ssa 10 be- on account q =
mock Hooked into /, during ..
early morning. eonpl.,.I, T.
ms "s,a the Indian Dolie.. q y.
~r.' ~ei0 .,1, out fourteen to ,.s'
nv. ~, miles =, Of territory.
s,0n,l, while the opening va. u,
L., "' farks d u
an answer to hh
ss sen' % the General
nee at Washington. su,a.
urging that the openI,,
on account Of the irresul,u,'.
discovered. Park, polnts
.ho indian police. who had b.
10 guard the lines were no, y
aua'e and inetncient, bu,
taken money and liquor Is -
were intoxicated mos. Of d.
Ho stated in his dispatch y
count OF the lax method, \
hundreds OF prospec,ors hu
Ing.
This news soon spread ,A,,
camps where bona ade -
had fathered to make ! Mi \,
result there was a CRED dsal 4
tent.
Re7orts have reached -
merous shooting ARRAYS ia n
OF the old Arastra gold nis
was the objective point Of w.
fortune seekers who had ,r,ir1
10 fnd that the land had alr,l
taken up. They then atteuEa
small sections, with the rtsi|
blood was shed in numercu, h
although no fatalities have
ported.
Special Land Agent Part
the fact that the rush vas III
take place. when II was ksQ
the laws OF the United s,.a !
gard to opening a reservation y
evaded. He says that there il
possibility that the presssi I
may be declared invalid nj
one called for.
Sub.lndinn Agent Robert IV
made the sensational stiteca
United States engineers Who =
hero for the purpose Of earu
reclamation work on the w
Walker Lake reservation .
beer allotted TO the lndiani 4
pied their time In placing Ian
the edge OF Walker lake ia
rose OF participating 10 the =
trary to the law which siaia
persons shall keep Oh 4 n
until the time fixed for 10 q "
With the firing OF a misAu
dynamite from the top o. Gmj
the highest point In the
mountains, the reservation ~
at noon Monday. At the r1a
hundreds of searchers io'
rled helter.skclter over ine
lines OF plain and mountain ~ J!
the great cloud OF smoke ~
into the air from the dyn,na1 |
sion had drifted away, ~
race OF automobiles. race -
vehicles was on. So eren
rush across the desert iron
nearest Hawthorne that : -
persons narrowly escaped ~
pled over, and in numerou
Injuries were reported; al
Horse, were ridden y
dropped and men recounla
fortune when their au'ono
came stalled in the deep snI
and overcome by thirst, au
nrospectors n,,u barely sumnoass >
strength to make their !, ,oea11 ,,s NJ
''; Those who had waited fSs S..,, u !
from the top Of Mount oI,,,s. u,r
r,,sh,ng into the reseIyau
that all the most val yaluaD,, un,,,esse
the vicinity OF the rich Du,ts a.a.,
ton tonwood and namer0as, ,,n rs0Cass,ss,sa S'ss
tion OF Walker lake isaa nsa Ia 4 hi
by mer who had rusneI sho q
IaHeehes IaRe from t the eastern side as,s is :
their efforts were re- OF ~ ny y o. q
were much too late 70 oso y WI
footing with the men
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
Hay.

Hay.
Upland, per ton. $15.0O@16.00; sec
ond bottom, $12.00@13.00; timothy,
$l4.00@$15.00: alfalfa. prime, 10000
1l.OO; straw. $500; South Park wire
grass, $17.0O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20

IN mo Third judicisi District uuur, summil
CupRiy, Utah
Edfsf Joass. substitute ty ntirf of vuun til
David Hess. rlalntin, " lohu Mccarthy. Sadie
Mccarthy snh tdnaf iuiiss uumlsny cnfpof
auon, defendant
To b. sold al shenn's sale uu the lrd day NJ
Nay, itrs, Al tfuglntt n ~ The ifnnt du1f oi
The tsuutN tuuu house, iu thu city ut tualtillr.
County ~ summit, state uf tith
nriciipiinn II Property Beginning ~. tu,is
south Of the Nuuh rat rifurf uf krrtiuu A..
Tuwushlp nunh ui Range est ~ Halt Lake
Meridian, sud funiilnf uufth w drFfrrs - tniu.
uiUa Nrai iuf a. rode theme south a drTfTrs .
minutes west, 90 "a fnds. thrure NJ degrees -
miuuirs easi, In - rnis thence North 20 rifis
tn The plare of beginning, aud containing
twenty seven aud i,iu0 a. % Acres
Exrspi that csftaiu piece NJ panel II land
cunFeyri 10 Thomas 4. Allen aud described la
crfiain Iced dated April 20 isgl said deed i.ulns
rccnfded IN the once " the ruuniY nscntiuf ~
aummii County Utah, To- llnuk NliN pAHu as
WAuauiy Deed Record
Also except that cefian plrcl NJ parcel NJ
land conveyed to Joseph 4 FISHER and de-
eflhed M c.fiAln deed dated May n, ttti and
recorded ~ Hook ~ un page ~, Warranty
Deed Record, la the unirr ol The County hr.
cgrieT VI aunmit County. Utah.
CIV MAiH.
sheiin Of 7umut County, Utah
fint pub' Apfil is, last Apul ", NO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20

eral theology meeting. Mrs.
Lena Fisher Of Echo, and Mary
Williams, each favored us with
a sacred solo.
Don't fail to see coax Farm"
at the Opera House tomorrow
evening.
We are pleased to have Leslie
with us again. 1t is true also
that he is glad to be in Coalvills.
Why? You ask him.
The recital given by the
students in special elocution,
last Friday evening, was well
attended by our students and
patrons The young ladies did
well aud the program was ell.
ioyed by those present.
On Monday Afternoon most OF
the students aud teachers enjoy
ed half holiday picniciug and
"piuticking." Four of our
students (uuiuteutionally n be-
came separated from the other
twenty; but as they were all
old enough to take care of them.
selves, aud there was do danger
Of any oNR Of them wandering
of alone we did not feel
at all alarmed concerning their
safety.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20
PURELY boGAlO.

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
Lost-Two keys on ring.
Finder return to this Office.
Great assortment of souvenir
postal cards at this ofhce.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank fingres
spent Sunday in Ogden.
A baby boy was born to the
wife Of Bert Eldredge on the Ia.
The plumbing and steam heat.
ing Of the Jail was completed
last Friday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20
DON'T PUT DEE

for tomorrow what you eau do
today. II you put OF buying a
botIle OF Ballads Snow l.iui
nlept, when that pain comes you
won't have any, buy a bottle TO.
day A positive cure of Rheu-
maiism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains,
Contracted Muscles, etc, T. 5.
Graham Prairie Grove, Ark
writes: "a wish to thank YOU
ior the good results received
it,, Snow Imminent. 1t posi-
lroNe reuted nc 81 Rhcumatiau
Is sef aibeTs had failed. Sold b.
JOnu UOyueu n sJou. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20

A happy home 10 thu most valuable
possession that Is within the REACH Of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
comforts II you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside bust
ness cares When you enter your home
aud you can he relieved frpm those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One APP
plication will give ynu relief and It's
continued use cor short time will
bring about permanent cure. For
sale by John Bayden y Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20

in Ogden Wednesday TO James
Walters aud Estella Algood Of
Park City.
w. II. Bennett left for Bull,
Idaho, Saturday, to take a
a look at the country aud inci-
dsntally buy up a few quarter
sections.
A f7-pound boy was born to
the wife OF County Superinten.
dent Of Schools w, NJ. Boy den,
Saturday morning All getting
along nicely.
Jos. II. Barber aud G.. Y. Bul-
lock, clerks for the Coalville
Coop, are back to work again
after several weeks absence on
account Of sickness.
Quite a number Of our citizens
are RraYeling their walks which
is very commeudahle, IL makes
a good substantial walk aud is Q
thing that is needed very much.
CsrlAllisoH Of Ogden, came up
Sunday and returned on Tues
day. Carl is looking hue aud
felt quite pleased to be back on
his old stamping grounds once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Calls left
for Kamas Tuesday to visit rel
atives, They will return Non
day and Tuesday morning will
leave for their field Of lAbor ip
Jacksonville, Florida.
Arbor day was observed here
in the schools by appropriate
exercises aud also cleaning up
the ya'd. HUNDREDS Of trees
were planted aud the business
houses closed a half day.
The Bingham Press, a paper
OF eight pages, is the latest in
Utah newspapeTdom. II il Re
publican in politics aud progress.
sive in appearance. II Is we'll
edited aud has promise Of a great
future.
Home Again. Elder l.. L.
Harris of Upton, is home again
from the Southern States mis-
siou for which he was set apart
Dec. I, 1903. The Alabama
conference, with seven counties
Of Florida included was his field
Of labor. He spent the last
month visiting relatives in
Michigan.
Watermaster Rrisby has two
meu at work cleaning out and
fixing up the street crossings. A
quite a number have neglected
to clean their bitches which
should have been done by the
18th, but the wateTinaster is AZ.
ter them and II the property
owners won't attend to II, they
will have to pay for It being done
Road Supervisor Ball has had
a force Of men to work during
the past week aud have made
quite a change in the appearance
Of our streets. But there arc
a number Of old trees lying on
streets which should be removed
and charged up to the property
owners, who have had about
six months in which to take
them away.
A Lucky Postmistress is Mrs.
Alexander, Of Carey, Me who
has found DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to be the best remedy she
ever tried for keeping the stom,
ach, Liver and Bowels in per,
feet order. You'll agree with
her il you try these painles,
purifiers that iufuse new life
| Guaranteed by john Boyden &
Son, druggist. Price 2Sc. -
The dance given Monda,
night for the benefit OF Elder c
A. Calls and wife was the great
est social event this season. Tn,
proceeds amounted to nearly 500
Mr.. aud Mrs. Calls in a few
we'll chosen remarks thanked al
who had the affair in hand, auC
those who had turned out, TO
the mark OF respect aud kline
ness shown them.
WHY have a torpid live
when Herbine, the only live
regulator will help your Their
is no reason why you should sui
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20

Caught Geld white Hanilar 'aisisr
Mr. VIM. Thos Lanorgan, fmclal
Constable at Chapleau, Onio says
81 caught a severe cold whlitIuniing
a burglar In the forest swami iall.
Hearing of Cbamberlain's 20 llem-
edy, tried 1t, and after g two
small bottles, ! was complied Cared.
This remedy is intended ospnlly ipr
coughs aud colds. II will "a ana
relieve u severe cold In less ulaa
by amy other treatment aud a'of
lie wherever lis superior lieAre
has become known. For al John
Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20


little fellow, No bones we're
broken aud lie getting along
all right.
Workmen are still at wnk re.
modelling the depot. Thy are
putting ina large windiw ia
the front Of the building, The
freight will be handled from the
south end Of the buildiugwhere
q door has been cut aud plat
form built. Gravel from Peter
son will be placed to tie west
aud south Of the building aud 4
lawn may be put in later, north
Of the depot. All of whish will
make the place look quiz re.
spectacle. The next thiug will
be a motor car, then Som Of us
will bp satisfied.
For two wears past the Black
foot Real Estate company have
been doing an extensive bust.
ness under the mInagen,Ht Of
]. Z. Stewart, Of Logan, Utah.
Hundreds Of families haw been
located in this valley though
the efforts Of the COMPANY aud
an immense amount Of raj es.
tate has changed hands ]. T,
Carruth aud Ed. Benzky, Of
this place, have purchase the
interests Of the ovheg mmbers
Of the firm and will coutne TO
do business under the same
name .-Blackioot coiresf ondent
D,seret News.
Burned 10 the Ground -.I.ast
Thursday the home OF William
Appidale, at Grass Greek, was
burned to the ground by an
over.heated stovepipe II !, said.
Mrs. Clough was QUE Of Tic frat
to see the blaze. aud gave the
alarm. The women OF the camp
did heroic work aud succeeded
in getting all the furniture and
household effects excrpl the
range, which was gota out
when the men arrived = lie
scene a few minutes la - TIE
Appidsle's are living gvivs M
OF the Haddow house telHFBi 81
ly until dwelling can bssrect-
Tor them.
Former Resident Laid AWAY.
Christian Anderson, a lormer
resident OF this county led at
the l.. ID. S. hospital SAB Lake
on April sth, aud was Buried on
the following Wednesda from
the Fourth ward meetinahouse,
Ogden, where M has resftd for
some years, Henry Gwlliams
presided aud the following were
the speakers Carl L. Person,
Frank Stratiord, l.. w. Shurt.
lii, Henry Civilians ~ II.
Beluap. Ursou Griffin S,re TWO
solos: "Some Time Wei I'M
derstaud," aud Some Sweet
Day" Mary Farley ah Mr..
Griffin then sang a det al
Need Thee Every Hour. The
irterment was in the Ogih city
cemetery. Mrs. Rachel YSwell,
Of Upton, is q daughtelof the
deceased.
Postmaster Discharge Lon
order Of Judge Thomal Mar
shall, the case of the United
States against Oscar fLyon
was dismissed in the deral
court, When Postoiiiee bspee-
tor Sharp admitted on tltitaud
that he had gone to Lya and
practically told him to bake a
clean breast Of the story N adj
init his guilt, Judge A9shall
refused to allow the sd bsions
which Lyon is said haye
made to be used agaiud him,
aud ordered that the dahdant
be discharged. When case
was called an effort war Hade
by the assistant district Iruey
to file a new information ainst
Lyon. The court ruled1at if
this were done the casRould
have to go over until Mo-
vember term, so il was t|ded
to 90 Oh with il. They mot
gone very far, howeve Pisa
Judge Marshall ordered = fbe
defendant be discharged. outer.
mouHtain Republican.
cauEht Geld white Hanilns tafsi.r
Mr. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, fmcial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20

Souvenir postal cards for sale
at this office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20

Receipt books for sale at this
office. Ioc each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20
Summit Stake Academy Notes

ON Monday morning Mayor
Alma Eidredge delivered a lee
tufe OH Easter, before the gen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20
San Francisco
Devastated by
Earthquake

San Francisco. April r8.-Au
earthquake spread ruin in this
city IN this section OF the state
in three successive shocks this
morning, aud fire which follow
ed the overthrow Of buildings
merely added to the loss OF life
and property. 5000 persons are
thought to have lost their lives
aud stoo, 900, 600 in property
destroyed.
April Io-City still burning
but fire thought to be under con-
trol. Many large buildings dy.
namited today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-20
sheriff. sale

Rutlsr wrapper. lar sails a, The rime'
an,us,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

In conversation with Kew. w. \.
Custer in relation to the recreation
possibilities Of the Bitter Root region.
1t was learned that II railways pass
through that region 1t can become one
Of the most noted regions for recrea-
ton in America. There are at least
100 lakes in that entire region" says
Dr. Custer. "Of course many OF these
are small ones and far away from
trails and from paths that can be trav-
eled easily with pack horses, but when
once a railway gets into that region
it will not be long before these re-
gions will all be opened to the pack
horse, because Of hunters and trappers
going into them for game. as the game
will naturally run to all the hiding
places it can find. and these lake re-
gions make about the best places for
seclusion for big game in all these re-
gions.
Lakes Alive With Trout.
There are some very good lakes out
there, which can even now be easily
reached. Fish lake Is we'll known. It
is only about four days easy travel
from Kooskia, and is surrounded by
a region very interesting and filled
with small game and some large game.
The lake is literally alive with trout.
Men have stood upon small raft out
a few feet from shore during a snow
storm with the snow flying SO thick as
to make it almost impossible to look
up the lake and they have caught fish
almost as rapidly as they could cast
the fly, and these fish are the finest
kind Of lake trout.
"This lake would be worth millions
Of dollars in some OF the eastern states
as a place for recreation. 1t is filled
with pure. clear water. being the head
OF a creek which runs into the Locksaw
above Old Mans creek, and the mea-
dow above the lake running for about
half a mile is an ideal one for horses
and for camping. Moose come to this
lake quite frequently and elk are all
about it. Pheasant and grouse are
very plentiful and cougar are trapped
right along tnere.
Where Wild Goats Roam.
"There is most beautiful lake right
near the summit, a little south Of the
LolO trail This Is beside the Lolo
pass and nesting between two spurs
where wild goat roam and where all
sorts of big game can be found. No
more wild and romantic region can
be found in all the land.
"Then there Is hardly any limit to
the new possibilities in this wonder
land of recreation, and as the American
people are suddenly awakening to the
necessity OF annual recreation In these
feverish times when men drop off sc
quickly because of a want of rest. II
will not be out of place to describe the
new regions which will certainly soon
be opened to the world.
There are many fine lakes along
the headwaters of the Locksaw. where
a most magnificent region exists. These
lakes are the habitat OF big game and
they are filled with fish. The fact Is
that all the lakes which empty into
the LOcksaw are full of fish while those
which go into the Selway are without
them because Of the perpendicular falls
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
THE BITTER ROOT MTS. AS
4 RECREATION GROUND
Hot Lakes There That Rival the Wonders of the
Yellowstone Park...Ideal Retreat of the
Sportsmen...Big Game in
Abundance.

some 80 miles above where the Sell
way and the Locksaw come together.
Hot Springs that Equal Yellowstone.
These lakes are surrounded by tim
Der and by ridges which are the most
beautiful in appearance and in the fu-
ture possibilities OF recreation these
cannot be excelled. The Hot springs
up there will be another feature in
teresting for this. They are just as
good as any in the Yellowstone National
park in Wyoming, and when fully
known will be visited by thousands of
people. Some man will make an Inn
mense fortune by securing right Of way
on the big hot spring on Warm Springs
creek. one mile from the Locksaw. for
this will be one Of the greatest bath
ing places in the world in future years
"The Yellowstone park Is considered
the finest fishing ground for trout in
America. but the upper regions Of the
Locksaw will excel it any day. There
the finest and largest mountain trout
are found, and they are about as full
among boulders and flashing through
deep and swift currents. They will kill
more hooks and you will get a less
number Of them out than anywhere else
In the land"
Mr.. Custer says he has stood upon
one boulder and casting his hook into
the swiftest part of a deep current
rushing between the rocks, has had
the satisfaction of seeing a dozen big
fellows pulled to the surface OF the
water and not one Of them landed.
Larger hooks are required up there
than in the lower streams. The fish
are more gamey. They have more life.
and can fight longer.
Where You Get Real Recreation.
Mature can be studied there to the
hearts content" continued DR.. Custer.
There are beaver, otter. marten. and
eagles there in considerable numbers
yet. To have ideal recreation means
| that you get as far away from the tur-
MOL and feverish commercial condi-
lions as possible away from all your
mail, and all the daily papers. away
from all possibility OF ever hearing
the toot OF the railway train, and then
1t Is that you are obliged to exercise
as much as possible, and having plenty
to eat and good water and fresh, cool
air, with huckleberries galore and some
canned cream for them, with fresh
fried trout Drowned to a finish, and
venison baken In the dutch oven over
night covered with Goals and ashes
and fresh biscuits too. a man can eat
until he actually is ashamed of HIM
self, and this is recreation.
THE Bitter Root region furnishes
the best all round section for this that
can be found anywhere. and it Is more
| than probable that as soon as II be-
comes little easier to enter there
hundreds OF people will be found there
from all over the land. This will In
crease the value OF this entire region
as it will become better known and
| money will be brought into 1t from
every point represented, and when once
the real value of recreation Is discov-
cred by those who fill offices and by
those who labor with brain, nearly all
the time, the requirements for this will
increase very rapidly"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Reported by the Commercial Trust Co.
Of Lewiston.
Jan. 10, 1906-Oeeds.

Jan. 10, 1eo6-Deeds.
]. l.. Barham to George a. Day. r
IL lot II, lot -. block g. Yantis Add,
Lewiston: consideration $500
George w. Tannahil to Louisiana ].
Brearley, lots / and 2StcY7s90s. -.
Brearley, lot /, block 90, Lewiston;
consideration 81.
Samuel c. Davidson to \. p. r. r.
Co, lots ! and 2, block T. Clearwater
Add, lewiston consideration $1,000.
\. r. Trimble to same, lot H. SEQ
field Add, Lewiston; consideration
800.
Jack BELL ct al to Catherine Means.
lots : and 9. block IS, Lewiston; con-
sideration 800
George w. Tannahil to James +.
Wall. lot /. block 16, City; considera :
ton. 81.
John p. Vollmer to same. same as
above; consideration 81.
Patents.
L. s. to Otto Kettenbach, SE1-4 Sc
Ia Sec. 6; WIZ SW1-4. SELF SW1-i
Sec. 5-4o-4 f.
L. s. 20 William II. Kirkbride. S1-2
SELF Sec. 4: E1-2 NELL Sec. 9-40- 4
F..
L. s. to Maude L. stowe, SELL Sec
1884 E.
Final Receipt.
L. s. to Frank c. Meyers. Ely ST
IA. SW1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 10; NW1-4 NE
Ia Sec. 30-37-6 f.
L. s. to James L. Betz S1-2 Mel (
NE1-4 NEl-4 Sec. so; NW1-4 NW1-i
Sec. 23-37-6 F..
iiomesteads.
Horatio L. Grays to The Public. lots
1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, T. s, block 3: lots II tc
"a, lot TO- Wright & Small's First Add.
Orofno: lots and 20 i'm said Wrigh,
& Smalrs Add: value $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
We handle ROSLYN ana
Gle ELUM. While this
weather lasts you may de-
pend on being supplied
promptly.
LEWISTON FUEL &
TRANSFER co.
'phsns 17o1.
GEO. W. TANVAhlLL
Lawyer

Practices in Ill state ana Tsdsraa
Courts Of Idaho and Meaningless.
Rooms l. : and :. Telephone building
Leweiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
The 1906

Is on sale all over the United States.
Ii is a volume OF nearly seven nun
dred pages and sells for % cents. Sent
by mail for 35 cents.
4 reference book of unusual value,
almost Indispensable to any man OF
business, or in the professions.
1t contains information on more than
1000 timely topics and presents over
10, 900 facts such as arise daily for an
swering.
Election statistics, agricultural.
financial, educational railroads, ship
ping, etc, etc. through all the list of
topics where new figures are most val
liable. "a columns of index.
Send for this STANDARD American
Annual."-Address THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Building, New York City.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15

Fancy sweet seedless oranges, csc
dozen at Russelrs Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the o. R.
G. N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia is as follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at $500 a.
m. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at $40 a. m.
daily except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-15
Will Be Satisfied

WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If YOUR tickets read over the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad. the "Scenis
Line of the World