Spokane Evening Review from Spokane, Washington • 3

SPOKANE 23 rI3VI23W OT7 lOO Copied by wny; Rivaled by Some; Envied by AU Excelled by None. PigiilturleH Nlihtnw knl. The U. S. railroad commissioners, who came out to receive thd Yakima branch, are stuck In a snoW imnk at Ilonneville, Or.

The road was hardly completed when they uf rived from tho east, and it was Aiggcsted to them that, as it would only take a few days to finish it, they take a trip over on the sound as tho guests of the company. To this they agreed, with the express understanding that they were to Ihj able to return and view the road in time to reach their homes iu New York by Christmas. Rut they didnt, and are sidetracked at one of 'the most desolate stations on tho O. It. OFFERS TO-DAY Floor 7(o per i5aok 1000 doz.

Fresh Eggs, Chickeno Ducks, Potatoes, Celery, Sweet Cider, At a meeting of theOregomand California railroud company, hela in Portland on the 22nd, nearly the entire stock was voted. The several propositions submitted were voted on and tho directors were authorised to proceed with them at their op-tious. The principal points voted un were the increase of preferred stock from 120,000 to 150,000 shares, common stock 70,000 to 100,000 shares, and authorized to lease to the Central IVtCiuC. The magazines tor wuiiuary are coming Now is the time or the library. The Harpers Century, North American, St.

Nicholis, Pop. Science monthly, Demorests, etc. etc. Subscribers to the library for three months and upwards, will he entitled take a magazine, in addition to a nook o.toout extra charge. PICK-UPS AND PERSONALS.

Oystors in bulk, 75 rents per quart at Clough A Co's. Now years calling cards at Clough A Co's. Kocure your best girl and take in the Concordia ball if you want to have a good time. Services at the Methodist church as usual, to-morrow, Rov. I.

c. Libby ollld-ming. The Y. M. C.

A. will meet In Clover's ball Sunday, 27th, at 8:15 p. M. Indies intending to keep open house on new year's day should send in their announcements by Tuesday next. A letter has been received from Joo Warren, from Deep Creek Falls, stating that his mother died at her home on Christmas day, Harry Itaxter and Dr.

Penfield oach recolved Christmas presents as were Christmas presents, tee notice under proper heading. The county and township officers elect assume the duties of their office a week from Monday. The township officers for bpokaue Falls have all filed tholr bonds. I 'Tis the jsame thing over again," We mean the storm. There seems to be no let up to it.

It has snowed almost incessantly for the past 21 hours. The services of the Presbyterian church will be held hencoforth at Glover's ball, in the National bank building, at 11 A. m. and 7 m. Sabbath school at noon.

New year sermon in the morning. Special Indian Agent Dickson Informs us that owing to the blockade the probabilities are that the letting of the contracts for saw and grist mills, school buildings and agricultural implements, for chiefs Moses and Tenusket, will be delated for a short time. The lanre hay barn of Chamberlin on the corner of Riverside avenue and Post street, collapsed yesterday afternoon under the weight of snow on the roof. The building is nearly a complete wreck. Cliamborlin Bros, now offer hay beiow cost.

Home Again. A. A. Newberry returned to the Falls yesterday, after an absence of nearly two weeks the Yakima region. He was snowed up there for ten days and has had experience enough in that direction to last him an ordinary lifetime.

There Is from three to five feet of snow in the Yakima country, and the stock is dying off by hundreds. The new town of Yakima, to which point the railroad has Just been completed, is very lively at present, the town being fitted with railroad officials and employes and the crowd pf adventurers usually to be found at the front of a new railroad. It took Mr. Newbery just four.days to come from Yakima to Spokane Falls, and but a small portion of the journey was made in a passenger coach. lie came on a snow plow, a Hanger and a box car to Sprague, and there was fortunate enough to catch the east hound passenger and reached home in time to the tail end of the holidays with his family.

When the roses bloom he will return to Yakima but not before. (seal, An Pish ssi Special Locals. Skates for all at J. II. Iloyd ACos.

Geo. K. Reed has pure elder and brandy for mince pics. Think of it dear, after going all over the town of Spokane Fall-, I found flour and groceries at J. Kraemer'sthe cheapest of any place.

Farmers, look here! I pay the best price for your oats, butter and eggs, lie-cause I have a ready market for them. J. Kraeiner, Parents, dont foaget to call at Ber trands when purchasing Christmas candies. There is where you get the worth of your money. Since the skating rink collapsed last night the tables iu Darby A Gordon's billiard parlors have been crowded.

The craze for skate and high and lofty tumbling has taken a change for the more genteel and aclentitlc recreation of billiard playing. Mumma extra dry Pomery Sec and Green Seal champagne at The A. 1. Hotaiing Co. Timothy hay and all kinds of grain at Taylof, Sharkey A Cos.

Silverware very cheap ut J. II. Boyd A Cos. Boys tool cheats at J. H.

Boyd A Gos. Colored gros-gral i silks, at $1.00 per yard, at Scheeline Bros. Boys sleighs at J. II. Boyd A Coa.

Extra dry El lipse California champagne at The A. P. Hotaiing Co. A fine line of Irish and Scotch whiskies at The A. P.

Hotaiing Co. Geo. K. Reed has Jesse Moore whiskies for family and medicinal use. Sleigh bells at J.

11. Iloyd A Go's. Porcelain tea and coffee pots at J. II, Boyd A Gos. Fifty-four inch, all wool dress flannels at 85 cents per yard at Scheeline Bros.

It is certainly true that Bertrand, on Riverside avenue, has on hand the largest and finest assortment of candies for Christmas ever brought to this city. Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. He also keeps a choice stock of groceries. Goto Bertrand's for choice confectionery. The best variety of dried fruits of all kinds in quantities to suit, at Kraemers C.

N. Dunce is agent for the Dayton woolen mills and will keep a full line of flannels, blankets, shawls and yarns from this, our nearest home factory. Everybody in want of good all-wool flannels should call and examine these goods and patronize home industry. Next door to postoffice. feleigh parties, call for Warner A Roes new oinn ibus sleigh.

All enclosed comfortable and cozy. Carries passengers to any part of the city for 25 cents. Telephone office, Black Hawk stables. All orders promptly attended to, day or night. Cloaks at half price at the Boston store.

Fine dress goods, prices reduced 50 per at the Boston store. Handsome dress silksat 50 cents. Just the thing for Christmas presents. At the Boston store. All our hoods, legging, and wool jackets at half price.

At the Boston store. Dress flannels at 75 cents per yard, at the Boston store. Four ounces zephyr, for 25 cents, at Scheeline Bros. Call early and avoid the holiday rush at Scheeline Bros. 1 McGlauflln shoes horses for $4.

1 French tricot, 54-inch, all wool, $1.15 per yard at Scheeline Bros. With a large list of farm and city and a line of the best home and foreign insurance companies, I. S. Kaufman is at the old stand on Howard street, Spokane Falls, Gray yarn 80 cents per pound, white 00 cents, high colors at $1.00 at Scheeli' Bros. Save the merchants profit by buying crockery and glassware of Scheeline Bros.

Geo. K. Reed has the finest claret and hock for holiday dinners. No CASH OFF IRS Refused! Three more of the lucky ones winning prizes in Clough A Go's grand Christmas drawing have upieared to claim their prizes. Toe tine celluloid set, the first prize, was drawn by Mrs.

C. N. Dunce, holding ticket No. 194, and ticket No. IDS drawing the miscellaneous collection of books, was held by Mrs.

Van ilouck. Gifts Nos. 2 and still remain uncalled for. l'ai ties who fail to receive the evening Rkview at their homes will please call at the postofiice or it. The dee.

snow that has fallen, and on account of the darkness it will be impossible for our carriers to deliver the paper to outside subscribers. First Congregational church. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p.

M. Sabbath school after the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 oclock. All are cordially invited to these services. R.

Renshaw, pastor. The west bound train was but one and a half hours late to-day, which shows a marked improvement in schedule time. Our friend Murtach, of the Oakes House, Cheney, is registered witn his brother landlord, Gray; at the California. Mr. F.

L. Barton, attorney at law from Sprague, is in the city. Commencing Mondayittov. 17th, We shall present our customers a ticket for eSi dollars worth of Goods Bought for Cash, which entitles thl to chances iu egaoy Enffi Which will lie Distributed on Cutmas Da; To the Holders of tickets, by a COMMITTEE 1 ''CITIZENS selected by Ticket holders. Presents Now on 'libitum.

i 05 GW G5)uCD And a Great Variety of-J SqUMJS DOORO I DOEIIO I 30KO I Children, Yohths and Adults. Extra finr yfedium and LOW PRICED BOOKS. We have in Stock a fine! nation of MISCELLANEOUS hOOKS I i'id for sale of Albums, Scrap Books, Autograf Albums, CHRISTMAS CAR! A Large and Varied Assortment some Elegant (v. A Fine Line of Fringe Poems, Large Assortment of Papeteries, Elegeat CelliloM Toilet gkariBg Seta le ATnnn goods, Purses, Card Cases and Pocket Books, Velvet Frames. Cal and examine our stock and Prices.

French cashmeres at cost, for cash at Scheeline Bios. Geo. K. Reed has Scotch and Irish whiskey, Jamaica and New England rum for hot drinks. I While most people do not make any money at this time, they want to study and practice economy.

This is done by buying your Hour, grocer its and butter at J. Kraemers on Riverside avenue. A $20 suit for $15 at Scheeline Bros. Fine imported and domestic sherries and ports at The A. F.

Hotaiing Co. A fine line of California and imported clarets for the holidays at The A. P. Hotaiing Co. Timothy hay and all kinds of grain at Taylor, Sharkey A Co's.

For a choice piece of workmanship in the shape of a light single cutter or double sleigh, see the samples on hand at McGlauflins carriage works. Newport A Holley are selling parlor stoves at cost. Hermitage, McBrayer. Old Private Stock, O. K.

Cutter and Cutter rys at Tha A. P. Ilptaling Co. Cloaks, ulsters, at actual cost, at Scheeline Bros. Fresh oysters in every style at the Royal restaurant.

Fresh New York oysters at Carson's restaurant by the can, or by the dish served in any style. sg 0 3 ao a S3 Ladles Relief Society. Owing to the severe storm, there were hut few members present at the Ladies relief society yesterday p. m. at the hospital building.

The public are requested to report to the above society, any cases of want or suffering that may come under their as the sufferers may feel delicate about doing so, or lie unable to get out in stormy weather. The object of this society to contribute relief in every case made known to them in the way of clothing, provisions and actual necessities of life Let us have no suffering in our city that we can possi by relieve. Address Mrs. A.C. Edwards, president-Mrs.

A. J. Ross, secy, or any member of the society. Mrs. A.

J. Ross, Secy. Will not Stop Here. We were in error in last evenings Review in stating that tho N. P.

would run no further than Bpokane till the road was clear. They will continue to run as far as Sprague, with the express and will keep trains moving over the road between that point and Walluia to keep the road open. Walluia and Walla Walla is crowded with passengers, and a large number are stopping ut Sprague, hut thus far they have been enable to furnish accommodation for all. 8 Sis 9 sc 8 6 to tS OJ 9 Oi S3 8 S3 (A 3 ss a 111 0Q tw 05 cu 0. F.

notice to Stockholders. BURN. 2 DEALERS IN 3M3(3rAri 'ill, PESI031 CALS.COIIFEOTIOHERY Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. HOWARD STREET, SPOKANE FAL1A The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank, for the election of directors for the ensuing year, will be held in their banking house. In the oily of Hpokane Falls, on Tuesday January 13, i885, oclock, p.

m. HORACE L. CUTTER, mdl-8 Cashier. PENFIELD In Spokane Falls, Dec. 25, 1881, to ttie wife of S.

C. Penfield, a daughter. BAXTER In Sgokam Falls, Dec. 25, 1834, tome wife of flurry Baxter, a 1.