The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

repairing.
We carry in stock moth proof ceda
chests. F. E. Lehmkuhl
Mems all-wool underwear at 81 ant
$3.50 suit at Kelly's.
Harding & Harding, the undertakers
Night or day. Phone 100.
Big Ben and Baby Ben, the best alarm
clocks. Sold by Benson, P. O jeweler.
Read our ad. South Side Gro.
Gerry.
W. L. Owenby and family have
River.
Attorneys Fred Trumbull, of lone land
H W. Reading, of Metaline Falls, were
Newport visitors Tuesday evening.
One furnished room, suitable for one
ro two gentlemen; all modern conven-
fences. Mrs Geo. Hvnes. Scott & Fifth.
Mrs. Emma D. Smith, of Dunkirk.
New York. mother of VIM. Smith, of the
Blackwell addition, arrived Thursday
for an extended visit.
E. o. Hawksett, of Spirit Lake. gen.
eral superintendent of the Panhandle
Lumber Co., was in Newport Wednes-
day and today on court business.
j. P. Berneck is operating an ANTONIO
bile livery with his new Cadillac ma
chine, and is open to engagements at
any time. Prompt and reliable service.
24-tf
One of the big plate glass windows in
the Lund hardware store was broken
Monday morning while Mr.. Jaynes was
engaged in washing it. The window
was insured.
John Noes and family, from Mt. YER
non, have taken up their residence on
the Augusta Heisner ranch bought from
the Newport Washington Land Go. few
months ago.
Silver Birch Farm received Tuesday a
consignment of four registered Berk-
shire hogs from the Farmer Farm, of
Pennington, Mimi. descendants of some
of the noted prize winners of recent
eastern shows.
First mortgage farm loans on
favorable terms at the Security
State Bank.
Franklin, the 9-year-old son of H. W.
Stull, prosecuting attorney of Stevens
county, died Saturday after a weeks
illness with diphtherla. The many
friends of Mr.. Stull in this county extend
their heartfelt sympathy in this afflic-
ton.
All parties indebted to me are re-
quested to call and make payment be-
fore Nov. l. All accounts remaining
unpaid on Nov. l will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
W. +. MILLARD,
An extra southbound train on the |.
& W. N. struck and killed William Bur-
rouws, rancher residing near Upper
Twin Lakes, Idaho, Tuesday afternoon
The man attempted to drive across the
track ahead OF the train and both him
self and his horses were instantly killed
George j. Mohler, general passenger
agent of the |. & w. N, and Frank Pal
mer, the celebrated scenic photographer,
made trip down the river Wednesday
in the railroad auto. for the purpose of
securing pictures for new advertising
booklet that the railroad will issue in
the spring.
w. Z. Allen, president of the Bead
Lake Mining Co., was in town Sunday,
aud made trip to the mine in company
with O. l. Smith. A contract to con.
tlnue work on the property was entered
into and Smith has taken out supplies
to start the work.
B. L. Willis, president of the Fidelity
Lumber Co., has returned from his
business trip east, and as result of the
trip the Fidelity logging operations are
being started. One large camp has al
ready been established in the West
Branch country and another will be In
stalled SOON
County Engineer Vail is this week
working on survey of what is known
as the Best Chance road, running up
| Skookum creek from Leuora. This road
has been in public use for number of
years, and survey has been asked for
by the residents of that section 80 that
the road may be properly recorded.
The [. & w. n has built sidewalk
on the west side of Union avenue, ex-
tending from the Fourth street crossing
to the south side of their right-of-wav
The Great Northern will build con-
crete block walk on both sides of Wash
lngtOn avenue to connect with their de,