Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

ADDITIONAL EQUALS.
This would be a good season to pay
up back subscriptions to the TELLER.
We have quite number ofsubscribers,
whose faces we have not seen, 10, these
many years.
Found, by r.. Stevens, between
Spring Ranch and Sweetwater creek,
tent. The party or parties who lost
the same can secure it by calling on ID.
Stevens, and paying so cents for this
local.
Quite q number were out on New
YEARS. day making calls, but as far as
heard from no one takes the palm
from Rev. Sam'l Woods, who succeeded
in doing the honors at different places
during the day.
The artesian we'll scheme is not dead
nor sleeping. 1t is simply deferred
till the winter weather shall be over,
that there may he no delay when the
work has once begun. Everything
will be in readiness to begin then.
Terms of the Idaho Supreme court
have been fixed as follows: At Boise
City on the second Monday of January
and November, and at Lewiston on
the third Monday of March and the
second Monday of October in each year.
LosT-on Christmas eve on the
streets of Lewiston somewhere between
the Episcopal church and First street,
u copy of GARNER Legends" by viii
Carlton. The finder will confer great
favor on the owner by leaving the same
at the TELLER Office.
| On New Years night a dance was
given at the residence or Mr.. F. LEIGH
man, near Lewiston. Quite number
of the neighboring young people gath
cred in and under the management of
Frank Eastman very pleasant time
was experienced. At midnight Mrs.
Leachman served an elegant supper,
after which the dancing continued fast
and lively till the morning dawn called
the wanderers home. The excellent
music furnished by the Messrs LEIGH.
man was not by any means the least
part of the entertainment.
James Lambert, of the we'll known
firm Of Lambert & LathrOp paid his re-
spects to the TELLER on Saturday
The firm have just brought in from thu
ranges 500 head of cattle, to winter Al
their ranch on Craig's Mountain. Mr.
Lambert is genial ana jovial New
Yorker, who has been rangeing tn
west now since 1874. The ''old cows
/. as he facetiously calls them pan on
enough occasionally to let him "get on
0 of the woods" and take trip back t
New York. Lambert and Lathrop ar
among the most successful stock raiser
in this locality, and their cattle are Q
such u quality as to command the to-
: price among shippers.
At the last regular meeting of Alph
Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. l, I. o. c
F., the following officers were Unstable
l for the ensuing term, by District Der
r uty, Mrs. l.. Rowley: Mrs. May La1
son, noble grand; Mrs. Ada Davis, vic
grand; Mrs. J. L. Chapman, recordin
S secretary; J. L. Chapman, permanent
secretary; Mrs. ]. NJ. Howe, chaplain
J. NJ. Howe, r. s. to noble grand; LIZ
Wiggin, L. s. to noble grand; P. N
Davis, r. s. to vice grand; Kay I
Thompson, L. s. to vice grand; Mr.
Dora Thompson, warden; Joseph Mo
10y, conductor; BENZ. Dill, inner guart
Harry Lydon, outside guard. Mi
Mittie Wiggin will occupy the chair
past grand.
One class in the high school ROOF
this week have been puzzling the
brains over the question of the cause
: formation and explanation of the tide
One question given them was thi
"Why does the tide core about fit
minutes later each succeeding day." {
put it in this form, "Why does til
moor rise about fifty minutes later eac
succeeding night?" It was linall
studied out by the pupils and explaine
Al