Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-07

Ed. Smith. the artist, has returned
from Moscow.
Ex-Sergeant Dill, of Co. b., Is still
handling the choicest of meats at the
Boss Meat Market.
Eugene Field, the poet, who of all
Others was the nearest the heart of the
common American people died this
week in Chicago.
The Pringle- May Comedy Company
are playing In Lewiston this week.
They are company of merit, and
their entertainments are being highly
appreciated by the public.
There will be Union Bible services at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Rev. y. &. HetZler agent of the Ameri-
can Bible Society, with head quarters
at Salem, will be present.
A carload OF tru,t which was shipped
from Kendrick was condemned at
Great Falls Montana. 1t Ia claimed
that careless packing on the part of the
growers was the cause of the loss.
Miss Hembree will close out all Of
her trimmed and untrlmmed hats ut q
little above cost next Friday and Sat.
urday, Nov. Sth and 9th. Without
doubt, she carries the most complete
stock of millinery In the city.
A big four.horse team belonging to
George Smith took fright and ran away
on Snake River Avenue yesterday eve-
ming. They made Il head end collision
with an Indian team from the rear.
The wagons were damaged to some eX-
tent and the drivers were shaken up
severely.
Mr.. Kios had Il grand opening last
Saturday evening. The fine, new store
room was nicely decorated and every
visitor was made to feel ut home. In
Mr.. Kjos we have an example OF what
energy and intelligence will accom-.
plish, in this good business field.
The money is coming in for the
county warrants which are being con-
verted into cash under the plan adopt.
ed by the county Commissioners. On
Monday the amount received was
S4O3S. 40. On Tuesday $lO3O4, IL. There
are SS5OOO in warrants to be cashed Mt
this time.
Capt. NJ. NJ. Williams received a
shipment of goods from Minneapolis
the first cost of which was $5S.8G. The
freight on this bill of goods was $43.l5.
L the Capt. sells these goods cheaply
he may lose money on them but he
still has the best bargains in town all
the same.
Large quantities of our fine winter
apples are finding the way to eastern
points at prices that are quite satisfac-
tory. Mr.. Porter has purchased and
shipped large quantities. Mr.. Vessels
is ais, in the market. He is now in
Montana with several carloads gath
cred up from the orchards Of his neigh
bors.
Stewart and Larsen, two of our well
known rivermen have IA good placer
claim near Big Island on the North
Fork. This ground has been run over
for years but these boys have demon
strated its value. They came ina few
days ago with $500 IN clean dust which
they had at the clean up. They haye
gone back and will work their clam
all winter.
Prof Knepper, the principal of the
Normal School, arrived in town Mon
day. He is comfortably located in the
Brearly house, where he has rooms
and will keep house there ut present.
After Dec. lst, he will occupy the Fee
property on Main street. Prof. Knepper
has an interesting family and they will
be welcomed into Lewiston society
circles.
Scott Bros. are in town from their
mine in the Pierce City district. These
good boys have been at work for two
years on ditch in the development of
their promising property without
making u clean up. Their industry Is
bringing them near to certain reward.
They have alrea dy been offered $l5 900
for the claim hut will not consider the
proposition. They certainly have II
valuable property.
The TELLER as IA ravor at the hands
Of.the Spokesman Review received "A
special just before going to press, Civ
ing the latest election news as follows:
New York state, republican by $1,000
to 5000. The city was carried by
Tammany, but not an unanimous vic
tory. Ohio, republican majority 20, 900;
Nebraska, legislature republican,; Mass
achusetts, republicans; Maryland, re-
publican 5000 majority; Kentucky
claimed by both parties.
| uC oiIo"lIIS oIitCcIS WctS cCctS''
Saturday evening by the Knight Tenn
piers: Eminent commander, B. Booth
generallissimo, ID. Kemp; captain
general, }. B. Morris; chaplain, J. d.
McConkey senior warden A. Fl. Afford
Junior warden, +. J. Boston; recorder
b. +. Morris; standard bearer, H. X
Barnett; sword bearer, A. Damas
warden, ID. NJ. White; sentinel, &. A
Leeper; guards, +. w. kettenbach, Ed
McCOnville, ID. J. Wann.
Miss Ruth GrOstein gave farewell
party in honor of Miss Grace Ketten
bach on Monday evening. The arrange
ment at the fine residence of the Gros
tein family was very elaborate. Th'
hours were passed in games aud dane
ing. Those present were: Misses Grace
Kettenbach Jane Tinkham, Edna Bair,
Bessie Nollmer, Mary Benton. Louis
Alexander, Anna Binnard, Deli;
Lindsay aud Messers LuciOus McGuir
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