The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28

See Crandall for watches.
Bills for sengfelder's ice cream.
A nice new line of good up-to-date
jewelry at Shreve's.
Edgings, $l25 per cord delivered.
Moeser Lumber Co.
H. NJ. Lund spent several days 10
Spokane the first of the week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
P. Miller, of Cedar Park, on Saturday.
AUCTIONEER-W cry sales any
where. r. E. Ellis, Newport. Wash. If
WANTED-Bids TO, building 1900 feet
of sidewalk in Cedar Park. A. NJ. Harris.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. May
hew on Friday. Mr.. MAYHEM is resi-
dent engineer Of the /. & W. N.
For Sale or Rent>.>.The h. J.
Anderson residence.
Marvin Mcconnell and wife. of Pasco,
are spending few days with Mr.. Me-
Connell's sister, Mrs. j. L. Jaynes.
Undertaken Miller sent casket to
Priest Lake Wednesday for the burial OF
6-year-old child thatdied of diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Rogers went to
Spokane Wednesday morning, MIR. Rog-
ers having legal matters to look after IN
the city.
Fred Dibble and wife, of Spokane.
spent Sunday with G. F. Bell and wife
and other former West Union. Iowa,
friends.
If you work at the Fidelity mill you
should own a teE-acre tract on the bench.
You will be nearer your work than now.
See Mcdonald.
B. L. Willis, president of the Fidelity
Lumber Co., has purchased from A. 3.
Siggins lot 10, block 9, in scott's addi-
ton to Newport.
G. f. Fitzpatrick. day sawyer at the
Fidelity mill, has purchased two lots
near the Idaho school house from E. D.
Maine, and proposes to erect home for
his family.
Frank O'Brien shipped his dairy herd
| to Galata. Mont, Tuesday. AS result
there is liable to be milk famine in
this town. as the supply was scarcely
| sufficient before O'Brien quit business.
Oroyille, in Ferry county, Monday
voted wet by 90 majority, nine saloons
now in town to keep their doors open.
Out of $50 registered. 12O votes were
cast, s. for saloons with IS against.
Catholic services at St.. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
10 a. M. Sunday school every Sunday at
| 1890 a. M. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
! the services.
The middle west has been suffering
from killing frosts, snowstorms and
billiards thespast ten days. but this
favored section has been enjoying unus-
ually fine and warm weather for this
| time of the year.
A swell new line of tailored suits, silk
coats, wash dresses and lingerie just re-
ceived at the Paris Store. Ladies in.
| yited to come and look over the line at
an early date. as the stock will not last
| long.
Jake ShuH is figuring on street sprink-
| ling service this summer and is circu-
lating paper for subscribers for the
service. Indications are that he will be
successful in lining up sufficient support
to insure the service.
| In reporting the council proce edines
last week The MINER inadvertently mis-
represented the position of Councilmen
Willard and Graupner in the matter of
licensing pool rooms. Both gentlemen
| were in favor of a fat rate of $40 per
year.
Work at the Conquest mine is at a
standstill. awaiting word from the New
York stockholders of the company. The
New York interests have been notified
as to the recent strikes on the property,
but instructions from them as to carry
ing on the work have not been received.
Supt. DeCamp has recommended pump.
ing out the lower level and starting work
there, about l75 feet lower than the
place where the rich ore was encoun.
tered.