Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
From tleHOlDe0rChard
murNGs THAT HAVE HAPPENED
IN SEVEN DAYS.
In and Around Lewiston
Carefully Gathered by our Scribe and
Prepared in a Choice Manner
for our Readers.

The street sprinkler and the ice man
have had very little to do this week.
Mrs, Frank Boise is seriouily i'll at
the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Darr.
Elliott Eaves moved into the Cam
eron property. on Adams street Tues
day.
The rainmaker is loose in Idaho.
Take along your umbrella and look out
for squalls.
It's so easy to keep up the cows
when it costs one dollar to get them
out of the pound.
Jno. Hall, near Uniontown, is seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever. DR.. J. B.
Morris of this city is his attending
physician.
Thanks of the TELLER are due Mrs.
J. M. Howe, who contributed to our
table choice selection Of apples and
pears, on Monday last. They were the
largest Ct their kind and of delicious
favor.
The enterprising city of Kendrick is
about to complete new Touring mill.
A first class plant with complete roll
Ter process. A good mill will be pay
ing investment in that great wheat
region.
A new and complete line of fall and
winter goods has been received at J.
Alekanders. Fine woolen goods in all
styles and patterns from carefully Sc
lected stock adorn the counters and
shelves. Give him a call and secure a
bargain.
800 acres decided land, 8 miles from
= Lewiston, close to steamboat landing,
on Snake river. No buildings, but all
under rail and two wire fence. 700 acres
in cultivation. Fine living spring.
For price and terms, address A. f.
Parker, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Idaho Pear Go. began its fall
shipment of trees last Saturday. The
first consignment was five hundred.
Orders are coming in plentifully. All
reports from the trees sent out are very
favorable and the demand for the
Idaho Pear is greater than ever.
The attention of the public is called
to the business card of Mrs. Cropper,
appearing in this issue. The ladies will
find her thorough master of the art
OF dressmaking in all its branches; ar
tistic and tasteful, and wholly compe-
tent. We bespeak for her a liberal pat
ronage.
Word is at hand from the family of
W. F. Kettenbach, to the effect that
the remains will likely reach Lewiston
some time next week. The day and
date of the funeral will be announced
oy funeral notices. His body is now
Inferred in the family vault at India
napolis.
Portland Industrial Exposition,
commencing Sept. l6, the Union Pa
ciic will sell round trip excursion
tickets from Lewiston to Portland, and
return, for 1925. Good for seven days
lrom date of sale stamped on back.
The above amount includes one admis-
sion to the Exposition.
The soaking rain of Friday night
was welcome visitor. 1t laid the
dust and cooled the air-ushering in q
delightful season of fall weather. A
fain made on the most approved plans
oi modern improvement could not
nave been more to the purpose than
was the one last Friday.
M. J. Vessels called at the TELLER
ou1ee this week and left some fine
specimens of Globe peaches and Idaho
pears, which were grown on the fruit
ranch of John Evans, just below Lew
ston, on Snake river. The fruit is ele.
CANT and the choicest of its kind, Mr..
vessels is already preserving speci'
mems of this years crop to be taken to
the Worlds Fair.
A fine display of Lewiston fruit has
oeen shown in the display windows OF
ueo. Lakes jewelry store this week
Ills an attractive and convincing ad'
Vertisement of the wondrous growth
=" our gardens and orchards. II
catches the eye of many q stranger and
passerby, who. otherwise would leave
.ae city without proof of our assertions
rotatoes are shown from the garden oi
'~. w. Poe that weigh two pounds
Scn, and apples, pears and grapes, Of
.e nnest and choicest selections com
p'e'e the attractive display.