The Lewiston Teller.wm

Volume 26 L E W IS T O N , ID A H O , T H U R S D A Y , JU L Y 17, 1902 Number 42

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Our

Fishing Tackle

Was selected by an experienced man. I t’s the kind to to use successfully here

Dent & DutlerDruggists; Our Line is Complete

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^ When in need o f a wia try the S T Uf h v m i t l i u n s . !

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I o f a w agon nr buggy

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The July Sale Continues on

Summer Goods

New attractions added every day in the way of cut prices, as we are determined to close out everything in the way of Summer Fabrics at a time when our customers can use them.

All Our Shirt W aistsPrices from 75c to $2.50, you can take your choice

for 48 cents

Fine DimitiesBoth plain and figured. Were 20c, reduced to

\A\4 cents

Plain Organdies and LawnWere 12j4c. Now S l/ 3

We now have the largest stock of trunks, suit cases and satchels in the city.About fifty Sample Hats for men, assorted colors and shapes; values from $2.50 to $3.50. You can take your choice for $1.48.

O. A. K J O S

I 2 5 C B U Y S A H A

•*«*« ««•«•*« 4

T A K E YOUR CHOICE of OUR NOBBY SAILRR H A T S T H IS W EEK

C O M M I S S I O N E R S M E T M O N D A Y

OUR WINDOWdisplay T H E F A S H IO N

The July Sutton of Hit County Commit „ liontn Met Monday and AppointatÇJndgw,

Clerks and Registrar« for Fall Election.The firat work of the board of county

commissioner at its regular session Mon­day pertained to the coming election. Judges, clerks and registrars were ap- |W>inted, two new precincts were organ­ized and a change was made in Nexperce precinct. Lewiston now has three pre­cincts, West, Central and East Lewiston. West Lewiston now extends front the western limits of Eight street in the lower part of town and to Sixth street on Normal hill, the boundary line extend­ing from the hill to East Main street, be­tween the Thatcher and the J. B. Morris residence property. Central Lewiston precinct extends east to the section line, which runs north and south along the line of the west fence of the F. W. Ret­tenbach residence property on East Main street. East Lewiston precinct extendi from the section line to the reservation line, ten miles east of the city. Sa'mon river precinct was cut o.t from Waha and Masou precincts.

The division of Nex Perce precinct was made yesterday by adding four sec­tions of the precinct to Kamiah precinct. Nexperce last election polled over 400 votes, thus necessitating the division. The territory added to Kamiah precinct is as follows: * Section 25 and 36, town' ship 44, range 2 east, and sections 1 and (2, township 33, range 2 east.

The judges, clerks and registrars ap­pointed for ' he precincts are as. follows:

West Lewiston—Judges, Charles Kress George Lake, J. B. West, J. L. Arm strong, J. A.Wilkinson, C. A. Hastings; clerk, Janies llayes; registrar John Wads­worth. *

Central Lewiston—Fred Manning, W. E. Timberlake, J. W. Poe, L. P. Mudge, I). S. Dent, C. Colby; clerk, Mary Kroh; registrar Samnel Hutchins.

East Lewiston—Isaac Miller, J. N. Lindsay, J. M. Harrington, Smith Mounce, G. A. Smith, A. B. Hintnan; clerk, Ada Houghton; registrar, Charles Whitcomb.

Rimrock—Peter Konen, David Church, Wm. H. Gage, W. E. Payne, A. O. Chris tenson, Auatone Heitfeld; clerk, Andrew Schundt; registrar, G. A. Clay.

Hatwai—W. B. Cooper, Al Odikirk, C. Watson; clerk, J. Vernon; registrar, John Reese.

Lapwai—Wm. Dew, II. P. Crawford, W. P. Henderson, Thomas Barton, E McDutfy, John McCormack; clerk, R. H. Riggs; registrar, C. J. McGrath.

Webb Ridge—»Vesley A. Kress, John Showaltei, J. Pansier; clerk, Gus Swan son; registrar, Marshall Barnhouse.

Tammany—John Nelson, A. Wisner, J. VV. Whitcomb; clerk, John McKissick; registrar ('hartes Lowd.

Spalding—J. R. Gatewood, G. G. Martin, Perry Thomas, M. L. Goldsmith, P. H. Nicholson, Wm. Grossclose; clerk, W. I). Wann; registrar, James Wann

Waha—James Lambert, G. B. Clark, Calvin Boyer; clerk, Mrs. G. W. Pliter registrar, William RuddelL.

Leland—Wm. Buoye, David Royalty, Wm. Blackington, Charles Hamilton, A Lee, Benjamin Ward; clerk, Edwaad Witcher; registrar, Wm. Sidlar.

Salmon River—Michael Radolph, Wm. Holden, Wealey Dorchester; clerk, Vin­cent Lorang; registrar, William Sills

Mason—Thomas Moriarity, Wm. Wit son, J. H. Day, B. Teflt, W. R. Dixon, W. A. Smith; clerk, W. R. Gibbs; reg­istrar, J. L. Ciaig.

Bedrock—O. L. Phillips, Chambers, Mustoe, S. P. Gainer Prank Vaughn, C W. Hewett, E. A. Patterson; clerk, Mrs. A. I). McCoy; registrar, Edward Van Dike.

Peck—E. E. Gill, W. E. Ratcliffe Paul Tietze, E. E. Fairley, Benjamin Trutton, D. M. Wing; clerk, Mrs. D. M Wing; registrar. Hardy Shelhurn.

Lenore—J. S. Prince, Magnus Grand quest, Janies Hollingsworth;clerk, Linds ley^Darrah; registrar, J. M. Pearce.

Melrose—Mrs. J. M. Burton, T. H 1 ,adow, Joseph Rosenkranz, William Mustoe, Renjamiu Jensen, C. W. Rich ardson; clerk, Miss Belle' Chaney; rrg istrar, Henjamiu Chaney.

Beetuan—Mason Morris, J. L. Lough James Jacks, W. S. Rice, W. L. Keater Winfield Jones; clerk, Mrs. Ben D. Cleve laud; registrar, 1J. C. Gribhle.

Culdesac—William Shields, Edward Brandon, J. F. Edwards, William A. Karnes, Gideon Tiffany, Albert Sogard; clerk, Miss Fannie Clear; registrar, Gideon Tiffany.

Central Ridge—Rotiert Steele, John McGee, John Senter, E. F. Gaffinet, H. J. Taylor, Aaron Trtsloff; clerk, Mrs. M. J. Steele; registrar, Mrs. Wairen Clugs- lon.

Cold Springs—Emil C. Knrss, Frank Burns, John Hope, Stephen A. Jackson, N. Wilson; registrar, S. F. Tannahill.

Fletcher—P. E. Dean, G. S. Martin, Charles Wann, Theodore Shleuter, Floyd Harres, G. A. Groat; clerk, B. F. Husky; registrar, Charles Giles.

Kamiah—Jeff Henderson, Bird Hager, C. J. Johnstone; clerk, Clarence Waller

Nezperce—James Marker, C. M.Stearns, M. E. Mockler, W. B. Martin,

M. Harding, Morris Devine; clerk, Paul Johnson; registrar, B. J. McRae.

Russell—C. P. Ramey, August Janke, George Gertje, Abe Hudson, James Mc­Cain, J. S. Hogue; clerk, Myrtle Mitchel; registrar, J. L. Ballou.

Winchester—George King, E. N. Hunter, M. C. Hall; clerk, Victor Fitz­gerald; registrar, W. P. Holliday.

W IL L F IS H O N C L E A R W A T E R

lacal Fishermen Expect to Supply the CNyMarkets with Saimaa This Fall—A UrgeR u b Coming up the Columbia.George Seeley began work on a large

fishing boat yestereay which he expects to use on the Clearwater this fall to carry his fish nets.

Mr. Setey returned last week from a years stay in the sound country. While in Seattle he engaged in the fishing busi­ness but the rainy weather in that sec tion broke down his health and he con' eluded that the Lewiston valley waa good enough for him.

Reports from Portland say that the largest run of salmon recorded in the h story of the northwest fisheries is com ing up the Columbia. This run will reach Lewiston in about two weeks when Mr. Seeley will take up his work and fol low the run to a point east of Mt. Idaho. This enterprise will give Lewiston mar­kets a fresh supply of salmon during the season.

Land of From it« for the Homs Maker.

The following is a fitting tribute paid to Lewiston and the auerounding country by a booklet issued by the O. R. & N. railroad for the information of home seekers from the eastern slates;

‘Lewiston, Idaho. — County seat of Nex Perce county, beautifully situated at the junction of the Snake and Clearwater rivera, aud surrounded hv one of the richest farming, fruit growiug, stock- raising and mining regions in the Pacific northwest. It was a camping-place of Lewis and Clark in October, 1803, and was the capital of Idaho Territory in 1863-4. During the great placer-mining bootn in 1861-5, more than $30,000,000 of the gold was handled at Lewiston. The population has more than doubled in the last four yeats, tieing now about 4,000. The town has fine waterworks, electric light and sewerage systems; five churches, the state normal school, private academies for boys and girls, and good pulic schools; three newspapers, includ­ing one live daily; three hanks, a num­ber of the largest mercantile houses in the state, two flouring-mills, two saw­mills, a foundry and a sash and door factory. The United States landkiffice is located here, and a steel bridge unites Lewiston with C’arkstnn 011 the op­posite side of Snake river, thus virtually combiuing the names of the two famous explores in a dual city. The Clarkaton Irrigation Company haa invested $i.ooo,- 000 in canals, ditches and other improve­ments. The city is the supply and dis­tribution point for the great mining re­gions about Buffalo Hump, Elk City and Florence and has daily lines ol stages to all important camps It is growing rapidly and no place in the country of­fers more or better opportunities to those seeking either homes or investments. The Lewiston region last year shipped an aggregate of about 10,000,000 bushels of wheat, oats, barley, aud flax, besides proportionate 'quantities of lumber, Ime- stock, wool and fruit. Its cattle ship­ments alone in 190O ran up to 19,000 head, worth $450,000. What is said to be the finest forest of white pine in the United States covers 3,000,too acres in Clearwater Valley, above I,ewi*ton ; and immediately tributary to the town are 1,500,000 acres of fine farming lands un­enclosed and unimproved. The county still contains 270,271 seres of free govern­ment land.’’

T H E B IG F A I R T H IS F A L L

Special Attract tow i t I t Seemed Ira ttitFair this Fai—CMatnt af Six Cs satinTaking Uve Inters« .The work of the soliciting committee,

Directors I>. J. McGilvery and Joe Kin­caid and Secretary Van Hashrouck, thia week haa-brought to the notice of the public the intereat taken by the citiatus of Nee l’erce, Latah, Idaho and Sooth Shoshone counties in Idaho and Aaotin and Columbia in Washington in the preparations for the Interstate Fair this fall.

Tba committee meets with liberal subacribtioas and the amount secured at present writing haa paaaed the $2000 mark. The stock eahibit from the Oregon state fair will be here. Large purses and excellent cauditions of the race course insures many and interesting race contests.

Manager Beach has secured a number of automobles to enter in a race each day. Thia will be something new and novel to moat of our visitors.

A prominent reservation citfsru haa suggested a tug of war each afternoon by 12 teams for a prise.

Au effort is being made to secure a foot ball tournament between prominent teams of the Inland Empire daring the fair season

Thomas Kirby of Pack and Jack O’Keefe of Aaotin, who wtllhavs charge of the Nex Perce and Asotin county ex hibiu, have called for specimens of county producta. The contest for the silver cup will be a spirited one. Asotin secured the prise last year but Mr. Kirby

sehnte and she soou passed peacefully away, her death being caused by heart trouble.

ÆThe deceased waa boni at Poland, in 1848 and as a child nied her parents to Buffalo, New York. She was nnheri in marriage to Abram Binnard and in 1867 the family moved to , Lewiston where they have since redded, . In 1898 Mr. Binnen), who was a mamtar of the well known firm of Graateia f t Binnard, died in thia city. Mta. Binnard has cultivated the respect of all during her residence here and many friends vW ' haar with haart felt aortow of her auddOW death. She «rasa sister of Rohartaw d . Louis Groeteia of this city aud t i l fal­lowing children survive her: Mrs. Aaron Binnard of Spokane, Mrs. Samuel Gold- atone of Cottonwood, Mrs. Henry Wait ' of Orangeville, Birke Binnard of Butte, Montana, and the Misera Annie u n i Mit;- , nie Binnard and Isaac Binnard of thgf city. _ _

T H E S T O R M M O N D A Y

Thsn Wind RtachaU a Vsledty of » MB*.Mibmr mMI ttm MttPttt* '

west—It Lasted Twa Neun.Last Monday evening the Inland y ,

pire was the scene of a lively Unat atertU | 'V that was much larger and m uraacvuteflriitS 's' the one experienewd tome weeks ngo. At, \A - Spokane, Walla Walla and Dayton win« V ” daws were blown ont, trees broken down and fruit damaged. In Dayton sum «* ^ house 300 feet long belonging to Port­land parties waa blown over. Lewiston was tntirelv severed from the ontnida world along telephone and telegrafMe Vy lines. Moat of the injury to the telugraiiti l ^

is determined to give them a cloae race J line between this place and Hpoham «as « - ‘ ‘ between Juliaetta and Kendrick .trlMNR'f

almost ever/" other pole betwran ferilri*- ton and OroSno tree Mown over. Wact rtf ' light service was cut off ehrly in the J %1 evening and the city waa left in darkness. ' " The tall poplars were stripped of Uteir surplus limbs and a number of shade types ÿ - --■ Mown down. A tree felt and mashed in the roof of the Myth residence on B street. A peculiar incMsut occurred at ' William Poretaun’s residence on the Hill when tRe wind succeeded in atrip, ping the wall! of all vestige of paper, judge Steele aud Register West ra th e land office, who were driving «ban the storm came, took refuge behind a large

Rate cast of the court nouas. The g îte lew ovir ami struck Mr. West on Ike

shoulder making a bed bruise but both escaped without further injury. Reports from Vineland my that a gond dew of damage was done to the berry crop and late gardens.

Mr. Foster, recently of Minnesota, re­marked that ha had experienced mach harrier winds in the eastern states but the scenes were changed, as Tuesday night’s gala tacked the 4th of July aspect of thunder and lightning am mg the clouds peculiar to such storms in the east, that the elements here mid nothing but pro­ceeded to work. ; 1

The wind came up suddenly and Me« two hours. Observer Alps of the ü , 8, weather bureau reported that the velocity of the wind reached 44 miles an hoar m 5 minutes but one mile was made at the rate of 50 miles per hoar.

for the prize next September.The county commissioners of Aaotin

county have voted an appropriation of $400 for the fair. Thia donation is $too more than last year and the people of that county expect to duplicate this gift by subscription.

Meters Nava Arrived.Yesterdays freight brought 25 large

electric motors to the Lewiston Light & Power Company, These motors will bu used to furnish power, for laundries,

•presses, factories and shops through out the city. Power will he furnished from the company’s plant on Asotin creek"!

Attacked- with Radu.At the uegro show, The Alabama

Warblera, given last Saturday evening at Cuhlraac, the negro guard became en­tangled with the hoodlum element and as a result there was a rock fight. As the fight went on Jacob Haeberle and wife came out of the tent to start home and a stone hit Mr. Haeberle in the face and another struck Mra. Haeberle in the back. Mr. Haeberle protested against such treatment which angered the ruf­fians sud they followed him to ths Walla Walla hotel where the attack was re­newed with rocks and a pocket knife. His coat was cut in strips but the knife waa so dull that it would not enter the vest.

The family escaped however and re­turned to their home near Rosetta with a number of bruises but glad they were safe. Mr. Haeberle is well known throughout the country.

Funeral af Mrs. A. Binnard.The funeral of the Isle Rachel" Binnard

was held at 9:30 o’clock Tnesday morn­ing from the family residence on Normal hill.

The services were conducted by the Rev. J. D. McConkey and was largely at­tended by Irienda and acquaintances who feel a deep sense of sympathy for the rel­atives to whom her sudden death came as

severe Mow. Many beautiful floral offerings were received at the home.

Mra. Binnard died at 3 o'clock Satur­day at her home on Normal bill. The evening before ahe retired at 10 o'clock enjoying the best of health. About 2 o'clock ahe was taken ill and her chil­dren were called to her bedside where they found her hfeathing heavily. Dr. Phillips was called bu‘ found her uncon-

Fsacral af Sylvester Hayden.. The funeral of Sylvester Hayden was held from the home of the family on eaat main street Sunday at 3 o'clock. The deceased was a young man 22 years of age, well known and well liked in the community. He had been suffering for some time from consumption and passed away Saturday. For a time Mr. Hayden was employed iu the photograph gallery I of R. G. Cummings. I

S H O E SWe conduct our store in the inter­eat of the people. We prefer to •ell many shoes to many custom­ers rather thau to cater to a few cranky jireple who are willing to pay high prices for odd and pecul­iar styles. Our ahnesare of a good solid quality, the style« are up-to- date and oûr priera are as low as low as anyone can pnt upon shoes that are fit to wear....... ..................

H A S T I N G S

T T? I . I , Have you ever been troubled T▼ round at Last««« x n,o*..yourfruJTR1UMRH FRUIT J AR WRENCH 15c

A»r> voua Tuuuai.Ks w ill, an ovks

Lewiston Bakery and Grocery