Prix* Winners.

The result of the awsrds in the various depratmenta of the fair is given below:

F R U IT S, BTC.

(Prof. Huntley of University of Idaho, and A. E . L ie, Alpowi, Wash., judges. )

Grapes, ist prise, Mrs. Ralph Aune, Vine'and, second, Robert Schleisher, Lewiston, third, Wm. Dose, Lewiston; nectarines, first prize, M. H. Tate, Asotin; quinces, first prize, T. Kirby, Peck, sec­ond prize, C. Guyon, Clarkston; best box of strawberries, first prize, Mrs. Sercombe, Asotin, second, Mrs. Fountain, Asotin; ten jars of table fruit, first prize, Mrs. E. W. Eaves, Lewiston, second, Mrs. C. A. Foresman, Lewiston; ten jars of glass je l­ly, first prize, Mrs. H. C. Foresman, Lew­iston, second, Mrs. E. Baumeister, Asotin;- best three verities of preserves, first prize, Mrs. D. J. McGilvery, Lewiston, second, Mrs. E. W. Eaves, Lewiston; six bottles of catsup, first prize Lizzie Fratz, Clarkston; mixed pickles, first prize, Mrs. G Beagle, Clarkston, second, Mrs. C. A. Foresman, Lewiston; cucumber pickles, first prize, Mrs. G. Beagle, Clarkston, sec­ond, Mrs L. Staub, Clarkston, pickled fruit, first prize, Mrs F. G. Morrison, Clarkston; best three varities of grape wine, first prize, Mrs. A. P. Whetstone, Clarkston; best domestic wines not of grape, first prize, Geo. Keiscker, Asotin; evaporated or sundried fruit, first nrize, Fry Brothers, Lewiston, second, G* W. Burford, Nes Perce county; nuts by grow­er, first prize, Old Mission orchard, sec­ond, Ray Porter, Lewiston; best observa­tory of bees, A. A. Hanson, Lewiston; best display of comb honey, first prize, John Lorang, Genesee, second, A. A. Hanson, Lewiston; best display of ex­tracted honey, first prize, A. Hanson, Lewistsn.

C R A IN S, BTC.

Fürst prize, best half bushel red winter wheat, Eli Balick, Asotin; first prize, best half bushel bluestem wheat, A. L. Rain­water, Asotin; second prize, best half bushel bluestem wheat, Geo. A. Smith, Nez Perce; first prize, best half bushel club wheat, Ben F. Ayres, Asotin ; second prize best half bushel club wheat, A. L. McCarthy, Peck; first prize best half bu­shel Sonora wheat, John Jones, Asotin; first prize, best display of field corn, A. J. Baldwin, Asotin; second prize, best dis­play of field corn, Ashley, Asotin; first prize best display of sweet corn, J. H. Vilt, Peck; first prize best display of pop­corn, L. M. Foyer, Asotin; second prize, best display of popcorn, J. H. Vilt, Peck; first prise, best peck of flaxseed, O. L. Dixon, Peck; second prize, best display Of flax seed McFadden, Peck; first prize, best sample broomcorn, John Bell, Asotin; first prize, best half bushel barley, E. A. Smith, Nez Perce; second prize, best half bushel barley, M. L. Goldsmith, Rim Rock.

v e g e t a b l e s .

Pirst prize, best table beets, W. P. Parish, Lapwai; second prize, best table beets, Mrs. Fountain, Asotin; first prize, Mangle Wurtzel, C. A. Wing, Nez Perce; second prize, Mangle Wurtzel, Kemp ft Beiben, Lewiston; first prize, cabbage, four best beads, Frank Lauren, Nez Perce, second prize, cabbage, four best heads,L. M. Froyer, A totin; first prize, best ex­hibit carrots so pounds, M. V. Pound, Asotin; second prise, best exhibit carrots, ao pouuds, Frank Lauren, Nez Perce; first prise, Early Rose Potatoes, Frank Lauren, Asotin; second prize, Early Rose potatoes, Eli Dodson, Asotin; first prize, Burbank potatoes, R. V. Van Osdel, Aso­tin; first prize, best potatoes other va­rieties, James McCowan; second prize, best potatoes other varieties, E. N. Clark, Asotin; first prise, cauliflower, N. Gee Sing, Lewiston, second prize, cauliflower,M. J. Weasels, Potlatch; first prize best a pumpkins, C. Mangus, Peck; second prize, pumpkins, E M. Clark, Asotin; first prise, best i$ pounds turnips, Frank Lhuren, Nez Perce; first prise, best toma­toes, N. Gee âing, Lewiston; second prize, tomatoes, G. W. Cole, Asotin; first prise,5 pounds celery, N. Gee Sing, Lewiston; second prize, celery, W. H. Bucholz, Aso­tin; first prise cucumbers, Mrs. Cooper, Lewiston; second prise, cucumbers, T. R. Snodderly, Asotin; first prize, radishes,N. Gee Sing, Lewiston; second prize, rad­ishes, Fred Weaver, Asotin; first prise, watermelons, 5 or more, Mrs. O. J. Skin­ner, Clarkston: second prise, watermel­ons, A. J. Baldwin, Asotin; first prise, best 10 pounds onions, 8. G. Brantner; second prize, onion*. L. M. Froyer, Aso­tin; first prise, peanuts, F. N. Enos, Asotin; second prise, peanuts, Mrs. L. Staub, Clarkston; first prize, sweet po­tatoes, 15 pounds or more, R. H. Robin­son, Asotin; second prise, sweet potatoes, S- P- Bennett, Asotin; first prize, ruta- begas, Frank Lauren, Nez Perce; first prize, Hubbard squaah, Mr. Piles, Asotin; second prise, Hubbard squaah, Weldon Wilson, Alpowai; first prise, beat squash other varieties, A. J . Baldwin, A-otin; second prise, best squash o tte r varieties, J. P. Froyer. Asotin.

ART DEPARTMENT.

<M«a. F. M. Hinckley, Lewiston; Mrs.

D o Y o u th e F in e s t B read

a n d C aJteIt is conceded that Royal Baking Powder is purest and strongest of all baking pow­ders, absolutely free from alum, ammonia and every adulter­ant. “ Royal” makes the best and most wholesome food.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST ., NEW YORK.

S. L. THOMPSON,

Justice of the Peace.R oom N o. 6 D onzac Block.

T ) h . J F. A T K I N S O N .

DENTIST.

First c la ss w ork at reasouable prices.

L. F. INM AN, M. D.,

H om o eo p ath ic P h y s ic ianBurgeon and Specialist.

Chronic and nervous diseases of I Kit b women and men. Electricity used in all of its forms as medicine. O ffice two doors east of the Bee Hive. Con- -ultation free.

JA M ES E. BABB,

A tto rn ey a t L aw .Lewietou National Bank Building. Lewiston

Idaho. Practices in Stale and Pedcral Court* ol W ashington and Idaho, and own* complete

Abstract Book* ol Hex Perce Co.

OF

Continued on 4th page

PUBLIC SA LE

REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

I will sell at public auction to the high­est bidder on Wednesday the 23rd day of October, 1901, at 10 a. m. at my ranch, four miles east of Frazer P. O. in Sho­shone county Idaho, the following de­scribed Real Estate:

160 acre farm lying along the Pierce City Road, known as the A. J. Jackson ranch, 10 acres in timothy, 40 acres un­der fence, log house and bay abed, living water on same, convenient to school and church.

160 acre farm one half mile north of Pierce City Road. Four miles east of Frazier P. O. known as my Homestead. 30 acres improved land, 80 acres under good fence, double log bouse, good log barn with sheds on three sides, good chicken house, granery, cave pr cellar, wood shed, and other outbuildini Never failing water 6 ft. Cistern 18 f. deep, 6 ft. diam. lined with brick. One of the best (2 A.) gardens in the county, well fenced with sawed pickets on three sides, a desirable home for anyone. Con­venient to outside range.

Also 160 acre farm lying on the Pierce City Road known as the Hodges Ranch. 35 acres imptoved land, 30 acres in tim­othy, 23 acres in grain land, 2 acres in young orchard, 2 year old good fencing, living water, two good log barns and small cabin. A splendid site for a small business and P. O. half way between Frazer and Weippe P. O.. convenient to school and church. A desirable farm.

All the above farms are practically level, with abundance of good yellow pine, fir and tamarack, all valuable for lumber, saw mills convenient Ten miles from R. R. good neighborhood, good country roads, excellent stock country, with abundance of outside range.

Terms of sale of Real Estate; one third O i) cash, balance in (3) annual pay­ments, secured by mortgage, with in­terest at 8 per cent, per annum, 10 per cent, discount for cash on deferred pay­ments.

I will also sell at the same time and place the following personal property, viz:6 head of young milch cows,7 head of good calves,3 or 6 head of work or saddle horses,10 or la head of hogs,I McCormick mower and steel rake,I 3-inch heavy Studebaker wagon almost

new.i pair Stoughton bob sleds almost new, 60 or 70 tons of grain and timothy hay,I sleigh,I 14-inch Canton Timber plow, new,1 14-inch Steel Beam plow, new,2 sets harness,2 new saddles,I new s tooth cultivator, i Mathews Combined seed-drill and cul­

tivator,harrow, and many other tools usually

found on a farm and many other useful things too tedious to mention.

TEEMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY.All purchases under twenty dollars

must be cash. Purchases over twenty dollars will be one-fourth cash balance a credit of six months will be given. Purchases giving note with approved security,, with interest at 10 per cent, per annum. For further information call on,

S a m s o n S n y d e r J r . , Pierce, Idaho.

For Rent.Office rooms for rent, see S. L- Thomp­

son, No. 6 Donzac Building. 46 1 m

I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.If your watch needs repairing and

demagnitizing I have received a new demagnitiser and a fine jeweled English chronometer to regulate watches by. I am prepared to repair your watch ao it 1 will keep accurate time. Give me a trial and you never go elswbere tor watch, clocks and jewelry repairs. Ail work is first class and guaranteed. I will also save you money on diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware sud docks-. Get prices here before you buy your goods sod be convinced.

H. Hambs,234 West Main Stieet, Lewi ton, Idaho.Next door to Young's music Store.

Pork Peeking.J. Erhnian of Portland and Jacob

Schaeffer of Clarkston will engage ex­tensively in the pork packing business here this winter. They have leased the Hank Trimble property on Main street and have begun already excavation for a building to be erected there. The slaughter and packing house will be in Clarkston. The Lewiston building will be a market only. Aside from every thing in the freàh meat line Messrs Erhman ft Schaeffer will handle of their own products ham, shoulders, bacon, minced ham, pork sausage and dried beef. Their market also will be head quarters for dairy producta and fres.b eggs.

Mr. Erhman has bad large experience in the pork packing business being at present a proprietor in a large packing house at McMinville, Oregon with branch to supply the Portland markets, “ We expect to establish a first class market here for all butchers and packers products and viill handle everything in onr line," said Mr, Erhman yesterday, “ We expect to handle 3000 head of hogs this season.'

William Bgrker of Nez Perce county who made application for pardon at the rycent meeting of the Pardon Board has had action on h it application postponed until the January meeting of the board.

WANTED — SEVERAL PERSONS of character and good reputation in each state (one in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $18.00 weekly with ex- penses additional, all payable in cash Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished, when nece^ary. References. Enclose self- addressed stamped envelop. M a n a g e r , 316 Caxton Building, Chicago.

ELECTRIC LIGHT NOTICE.All persona wanting lampe renewed

must return their old lamps.Positiv sly no lampe will be furnished

unless the old one is returned*Lamps can be had a t the sub-station

office or of the secretary at R. Groetein's store.

Sept. 27,1901. S. H . Reed . Sec’y.

Found! B | the poeple of Lewiston, that Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees are the finest grown, The Ruaeell Grocery ■ells the line exclusively.

- Pullman Ordinary Skepsis.The tourist travel between the east and

the Pacific coast has reached enormous proportions in the last few years, and calls for a special class of equipment To meet this demand the Pullman company has issued from its shops what it techni­cally calls the “ Pullman Ordinary Sleep­er.” These cars appear similar to the regular sleepers being built on the plan, but not furnished with the elegance. They are equipped with mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillow-cases, towel', combs, brushes, etc., requiring nothing of the kind to be famished by the passenger. Bach car has a stove for making tee and coffee and doing “ light housekeeping" end each section can be fitted with an adjustable table. A uni­formed porter accompanies each car, hw business being to make up berths, keep the car clean, and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. In each of the trains which ard despatched daily from Portland by the O. R. f t N. Co. w to be found one of th e « “Pullman Ordi­nary Sleepers.” The car attached to the

MCFARLAND ft MCFARLAND,

A tto rn ey s • a t - L aw ,Lewiston, Idaho.

Will practice in all Courts.

GEORGE W. T A N N A H IL L ,

A tto rn ey a t L aw .

Probate m atters aud seule m eut of estates carefully attended to. Office in Adams Block.

THOMAS M U LLEN ,

A tto rn ey a t L aw .Legal business of all k iuds given

prom lit a ttention . Lewiston National Bank building, next door to U. 8. Lau« Office

Russell Engines, Threshers and Saw Mills

Bucher and Gibbs Gang Plows *

McSherry Drills *

Vhese Goods can now be purchased a t Cost.

The Nez P e rc e Im p le m e n t Co. «L O C A L A G E N T S

* A. D. GRITMAN, m a n a g e r

'Phone No. 906 will find W m. F Galbraith, the Dentist.

E. O’N E IL L .

A tto rn ey a t L aw a n d No- Dray and Exnresst a r y Public. *

All business carefully a ttended to. Will prae- Uce in all courts o f W ashington and Idaho. Of- ■c c on Main street, Lewiston In Dsnt A Bullet block.

Daniel Needham, Ray D. WalkerLate of Wisconsin Bar.

NEEDHAM ft WALKER.

Attorneys at Law,Lewiston, Idaho

Will practice in all stete and federal courts. Office, room 10. Lewiston Na­tional bank building.

W. E. MATHEWS, Proprietor.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Call or leave orders at.

Thatcher & Kling, Tel. Ill

Milss S. Johnson County Ally. Nat Pares county. Id.

fclmsr £. Halsey, Late Receiver U. S. Land Office. Marquait* Melt

J O H N S O N f t H A L 8 E Y ,

A tto rn e y s a n d Counselors.Office in Adams Block

Lewiston, IdahoU. 8. Land office and Department

practice. Mining litigation. Htate and Federal Courts. W ashington aud Idaho

Dining and Pullman

Standard and Tourist

Sleeping Cars on all

Trains, t t »

G KRESSJ e w e le r W atch e h e r

REPAIRIMOA SPECIALTY

Street, PeatsfftcMala

1 1

• d a il y fDAILV EXCEPT SUNDAYNO 11—For Moscow,Pullman, Oakesdale, connecting at Spo­kane with through trains for Seattle Ta­coma, Portland Hele­na, Butte, Minneapo­lis, St. Paul, Chicago,New York, and via Billings for Denver,Omaha, St. Joeeph, «Kansas City, St.Louisand all points east Leave Arriveand southeast.......... .. "k fi a ■ M:M p mNO. 12—For Orofino,Kamiab, K o o sk i a,Stites, : Grangeville,Buffalo H nm pand all points on the Clear­water Short Line...... tfcJS a ■ t 4:M a ■

Take No. 12 for Culdeaac on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

L. e. NEAL*UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER

And dealer in furniture, picture frames and moulding, White,Wheeler f t Wilson and New Home sewing machines. Ma­chines to rent. Telephones: Store, 96a; residence, 873.

P. W. Kettenbach,

For any additional information call on or write—

R . B . H O O P E R , A gftat,Lewiston, Idaho

A . O . C H A R L T O N . A. O . P . A .Portland, Oregon.

FARM LOANS.I have money to loan on farms at low­

est rates Write me or call and see Mr. B F. Morris who will take your applica­tion. Office with B. F. Morris.

W. C. LrHanb.

GREATNORTHERNRAILWAY

NONE BETTER

SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS PALACE DINING, SLEEPING AND OBSERVATION CARS.

MEALS—A LA CARTE

TOURIST CARS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS

Clos# connection East sad Weet-bound at Spokane »Uh train* ol tha O. R. I t K. Com­pany.

Dlract conaactlon at St. Paul, without chang* of dapot, »Ith all traîna for Chicago. New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Owaha and all points Waal and South.Leaves Spokane dally for Eaaat at 10:U a .» . Leave* Spokane pally for W att at 7:45 p, a .

Watt-bound trains aiak* dlract connection for Soaitlo, Tacoaa, Portland. San Francises and a!! point) on the Sound

Easi-bound trains, during th*»ft 1

,1operated In connection with th*'(fr*a?NonV

navigation, connect at Duluth with th* wag- »Meant itaaanhlps Northwest and North­land of Iba Northern staamahip

a n Railway.

For further In tonation, wap*. foMars, ate., apply »0 any agent of th» O. R. f t Coapany. or to

F. I. W h it n e y , H. a . J a c k s o n ,

Fin lo a nAll LOW.

Lewiston, Idaho.

saa city without change. Passengers in this car for Chicago (mange to a similar car a t Granger.

Much of the firat-daas travel is beiim carried in them can , the ratas being lower, and the service nearly equal to that in the palace aleepera.

F o rm tet and M l information, includ­ing folders, write to

A. L. Crete, O . P. A., O. ft. f t N. Co., Portland. Oregon, Car particulars

W BISGBRBBRR R P P — ^

Strictly n first elite artk-i* nod absolutely pare. Can bo had in keg or bottle

T l f • a l l t e n l a B i w t r y .

. Wm. F*Joon west

Dentist, three

¥

W rv£ :.f • /

mi

2 S ;

wm£

Yo.u can Sleep

Like a Topin a Burlington chair-car.

The air is good; the car is not too warm, and yonr seat, when adjusted at the proper angle, la nearly as comfortable as a conch. Cover yourself with an overcoat or shawl, get a pillow from the porter—and there yon are.

At 10:30 the lights are lowered, and from that time until morning the car is almost as quiet a* yonr own room at home.

Omaha, Denver, Chicago, Kan­sas City, St. Louis—EVERY­WHERE beyond.

Letters of twq«Jry addressed Mi the »»- dertigna* will receive pruwpl sitestkui.

A. B. JACKSON, Agent

Jftmkaon Building, Spokane, Walk

1 ^

1 H

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