Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05
LEWISTON. IDAHO. NERCH S, 1901

dudes at present to wear a smooth
upper lip, and many Il flowing mus
tache that cost its possessor much
time and trouble to rear, has been sac
rificed. The prevalent question now
all around is "Where did you get that
face?'
: Captain Beck writes from Grangeville
that he has been delayed from coming
to organize Company l, as he annouced
last week, but that he will be down in
few days, probably the last of the
week, to effect the organization. All
the boys are eager and want to get to
work drilling.
Rev. Samuel Woods will deliver a
lecture Tuesday night at. the Pres
byterian church, subject, "An hour in
Wonderland" All who have heard
DIR. Woods are pleased with his efforts
and the lecture will beyond doubt be
fine and instructive; one that you cam
not afford to miss.
| hC HucSG OecI vi tuc SeaSOn was
killed by J. Clindining on Friday last.
The animal netted 1850 lbs. and was in
superior condition, having been stall
fed all winter by p. Barton of this city
Customers who were 50 lucky to get a
choice cut of this beef are loud in
praise of the tender, juicy meat.
&C. c. Bunnell has on hand full
and assorted stock of all kinds of garden
seed. The seeds are all northern grown
especially adapted to the soil and cli-
mate, and all the product of last years
growth. A carefully selected stock of
every variety. Every seed a good one.
Call and examine. 1t will pay 10 choose
from selected stock.
Rev. J. d. McConkey informed US this
week that the Bohemian memorial
glass for the Episcopal church, of this
place, which was shipped direct from
Munich, Switzerland, arrived in New
York about two weeks ago free of duty,
and will get here in a week or two.
The church will now, in all probability,
be completed in time for Easter services.
Will Kettenbach, jr., entertained a
small company of his friends at his
home Thursday evening last. Where,
with cards, music and dancing, most
delightful evening was spent. An ele-
giant and appetizing lunch was served
late in the evening. Those present
were Misses Ada Hatcher, Lillian Or
colt, Laura Hatcher, Grace Smith,
Gertie and May kettenbach and Edna
Baird, and Messrs. Charles Brearley,
Walter Bunnell, Ralph Benton and
Ralph Baughman.
The Faxon arrived on Sunday with
her first load of freight from Riparia
having a heavy load of merchandise tc
the rejoicing of many. The Faxon will
make three trips each week instead OF
two as formerly. The schedule at pres
ent is to leave Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays at 8 a. m, sharp, and ar
rive Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 4p. m. The boat will be kept
busy now removing the wheat stored
here by the Northern Pacific Elevator
Company, and that done, later In the
season the extra trips will be needed tt
market the fruit and vegetables raised
at this point and along the river. The
new schedule is a good improvement
and will be welcomed by every one.
With this issue the TELLER begins
the second year under the present
management. We sincerely thank ou1
patrons for past favors and solicit fol
the future. The TELLER has a gooC
name and growing subscription list
Sample copies and extra copies have
been sent far and wide to advertise thu
town. But Lewiston needs more ad
! vertising. With the best prospects ant
. natural advantages it Is doing the leas
to PUSH its interests. 40 work tOwarC
this end, the TELLER promises to d,
its share. Will you do yours? He'll
to push the town and you push you
!. own interests as we'll. Mossbackism II
fast growing out of date. Shake of
, the remnants and join the procession
"Vim, vigor and victory" is the mott
for energetic citizens to rally under.
Rev. Reg. B. Swift, P. E. of the Spo
kane district of the East Columbi
Conference, M. E. Church South, hell
, the first quarterly conference on Lew
iston circuit with Upper Tamman,
society, Feb. 2lst and 22nd, 1891. H
preached three able gospel sermons ant
r dispatched the business to the deligh
1 and edification of that new organizs
e ton. This conference will be mem0l
9 able in history as being the first on
ever convened, by the M. e. Churcl
South, between Clearwater and Sal
mon rivers, distance Of about 7