Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

III. II. "A. Pocock has postponed his
lecture on Alaska and will deliver the
same at the Episcopal Mission rooms
tonight. Mr.. Pocock is a widely
known and celebrated traveller and
magazine writer. His description OF
what he has seen in Alaska will be
very entertaining.
| FOR SALE.-C. e. BunneIl has a bar.
gain to offer in Buffalo scale. A
new 5000 pound or 100 bu warehouse or
hopper scale. The scale is but slightly
used; not damaged in the least, and
warranted in perfect order. A rare
bargain for low price. Call at his
place of business and examine the
property.
&C. G. Bunnell has on hand a full
and assorted stock of all kinds of garden
seed. The seeds are all northern grown
especially adapted to the soil and eli
mate, and all the product of last years
growth. A carefully selected stock of
every variety. Every seed good one.
Call and examine. 1t will pay to choose
from selected stock.
DO you want to save from 25 to so
cents on every Dollar you spend? If
so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue,
containing illustrations and prices of
everything manufactured in the Uni
ted States, at manufacturers prices.
10000 illustrations, all lines represented
Catalogue mailed free on application.
Address, Chicago General Supply Co.,
l7S West Van Buren, St., Chicago, III.
Waha will celebrate on July 4. The
announcement is already out. The
celebration will take place at the Lake
House. A platform for dancing will be
built and the best of music and the fin
est of dinners will be furnished. Land
lord Faunce and his estimable lady
will make the day enjoyable to all who
attend. Let all attend; no more pleas.
day. I
The rain fall for the month of Nav
was 1.SO inches. This is an increase of
more than one half inch over that of
last May. The maximum temperature
for the month was 92 and the mini.
mum 3S. In June of 80 the rainfall
was 2.36 inches. If the coming month
will equal that the crops of this season
will greatly exceed those of last year.
The condition Of the growing crops is
far more favorable than at this time
last year.
Lin. Fordyce complimented the
TELLER force this week with box of
the finest Strawberries that we have
seen this season. In size they were
simply immense equalling the famous
California peanuts, a square meal in
each and every one. The fruit was of
a fine flavor and every mouthful
tasted like more. Mr.. Fordyce is busy
now bringing in fruits and vegetables
to the market and judging from these
his produce is the finest out.
Report has come to hand that man
named Anderson in the employ of
Sam. Phinney was thrown from his
horse while riding after cattle on Lap
wal near Caldwell's ranch and has
since died from the injuries received.
While riding rapidly to head off some
runaway steers, his horse stumbled
and fell upon him. He was uncon-
scious when picked up, and though he
lived thirty-three hours after the acci-
dent he showed no sign of life save a
slight tremor of the muscles now and
then.
Orin Merrell, who started out with
the Grosteln & Binnard pack train,
met with serious accident the first
day out. While unpacking at the
mouth of Sweetwater the first night,
he was kicked in the side by one of the
refractory mules and so injured that he
could not 60 on with the train, but had
to be brought to this city. He has been
for some days in a precarious condition,
suffering much pain and being made
very weak fro Il internal hemorrhage.
His latest symptoms however show
favorably for his recovery.