Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12


,ame at the TELLER Office. A liberal
reward will be given for its safe return.
Prof. Cliff NJ. Wilson, of Latah Co.,
called at our Office the 9Th. inst. He
reports good rains in the Palouse
and farmers are jubilant over a
great crop of cereals the coming season.
He left for his brothers ranch five
miles west on Snake river.
Mrs. A. Quackenbush and family
left for Portland on Mondays boat.
They expect to join Mr.. Quackenbush
and take up permanent residence
there. Mr.. Quackenbush is now
travelling salesman for large hard
ware and implement firm.
Dent 4 Butler are now prepared to
furnish the best bottled soda water
that the latest and best apparatus, in
skilled hands, can produce with the
purest supplies. Quantities from one
case to a car load. They can and will
sell cheaper than all others.
The new Episcopal church will be
shingled this week. This structure
comes along rather slowly but promises
to be a rather comely affair when
completed. The bell was moved to
the tower on Tuesday and will be put
in place this week probably.
For the Biennial Conclave of the
Knights of Pythias, to be held at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, July sth to 18th,
round trip rate will be Eighty-nine
dollars and Seventy cents ($S9.7O).
Dates of sale and limit will be announc-
ed later. T. J. Peabody, agent.
Did you 60 to see the Elephant swim
the river this morning? If you did or if
you didn't, do not fail to visit the
circus to-day and tonight. Such a
rare treat seldom occurs. See to it that
you do not lose the opportunity to wit
ness the many new and novel attrac-
tions.
Frank Nilmarth and wife arrived in
town ON Monday last. They have
rented and will soon occupy the house
formerly the property of P. H. Winston.
Mr.. Wilmarth Is of the firm ofSmith
& Wilmarth, real estate dealers, who
have come among us lately to help
along the Doom.
The latest novelty is the new
Charter Oak stoves at c. c. Blu nnell's
They have the celebrated GUAZE door
for ovens. Have you seen them
Call and examine. No more burnt pie
crust. No more underdone biscuits.
Everything baked to a turn by care
fully distributed heat.
J.K. Vincent, an old timer at Lew
iston and we'll known all over Idaho,
has rented the old college building and
will fit it intoa boarding and lodging
house. He is in town this week look
ing over the preliminary part of the
work. We notice that new porch is
being added to that structure.
s. E. Arant, of Lewiston, is building
a dwelling on Ford's addition, 16x22
with an a." 1t will be neat and
modern home. Mr.. Arant is builder
and contractor, and as soon as he com.
pletes some unfinished contracts in
Lewiston, he will take up his residence
with us.-Post Falls Panhandle.
More than twenty-five tons Of wool
have been stored in the warehouse al
the landing within the past few weeks
as the result of the spring shipping
from the bands of sheep owned by Jas
Madden, Mr.. Riggs and M. B. Morrow
No wool has arrived from Cama'
Prairie yet, and by far the greater par
comes from that region.
Capt. M. M. Williams will receive
on to-day's boat full line of BEDS
lounges, bed lounges, refrigerators ant
wool, hair and moss mattresses.
great variety of smaller household fur
niShings of the newest designs will &C
company the invoice. Give the Cap
tain a call and buy before the choic
pieces are sold elsewhere.
1t Is a mistake to. be too grasping
Enterprise must be invited here, no
held at bay by high prices and blanl
refusal to sell at any price. Buyer
come here expecting to have part Il
the growth and enterprise of our city
but high prices and indifference shu
him out. 1t will pay to give outsid
capital chance. A TRANSMISSION Ofne'
blood will do much to stir up the bus
ness and thrift Of our city.
DIED:-Monday evening, June 9tf
1880, Lydia Tenina Cox, aged twelv
years, eight months and twelve day
: The funeral services were held at th