Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
GREAT EXHIBIT
POULTRY STOCK
Department This Year Will
Be Well Represented
at the Fair.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 23.--From pres
ent indications the poultry exhibit at
the fair this year will surpass any
previous exhibit made. Inquiries are
being received from all points regard
ing the premiums offered and the rules
of exhibition, and a large interest is
shown by poultry fanciers throughout
the country.
E. r. Windus, who is in charge OF
the livestock and poultry department,
is working hard to make this depart
ment of unusual interest to the visitors
to the fair and the exhibitors. Every
thing is being done to make the de-
partment attractive, and he is of the
opinion that a good show will result.
Charleston News Notes.
The Charleston Commercial company
has just completed a new heating plant.
The entire store and building will now
be heated with hot air.
! A. A. Conrad of the Commercial
company and wife have gone to Spo-
kane to attend the fair
B. H. Avery and sister will leave to-
night for Canada to visit friends and
relatives. They will also visit at Sc
attic and other Sound places before re-
! turning.
| C. H. Evans of Evans, H copper &
I Burrows will leave tonight for Spokane
and will take in the fair before return
ing.
| The Rebekahs will hold their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night. The bust
ness meeting will be followed by So
cial.
H. E. Bundy, proprietor of the
Charleston stage line has gone to Spo-
kane. Mr.. Bundy was accompanied by
his son, who goes for the purpose OF
undergoing surgical operation.
DR.. Temple left last night on the
owl train for Spokane.
Charles Isecks and wife of Asotin
passed through the city this morning
en- route to Spokane, where they will
visit the fair.
L. C. Fountain is looking after the
stage line in the absence of H. E.
Bundy, who is in Spokane.
William Rodgers and wife, residents
of Asotin, left this morning for Spo-
kane, and will take in the fair during
their visit. 50
Frank Bales, the real estate man,
will leave tonight for a trip to st.
Marys and will be absent for severa;
days. 81
Miss Maud Fairbanks will arrive in
the city Tomorrow morning with the
body of her mother, who will be in
tered in the Charleston cemetery. The
funeral procession will start from the
depot in Lewiston at $50 o'clock.
w. D. Anderson has received from
Nezperce to the effect that his brother,
E. F. Anderson, who suffered severe
nervous shock over the death of his
son, Benton Anderson is recovering
slowly.
Grant Harper yesterday caught two
large sturgeon in a fish trap in the
Snake river. The fish measure seven
feet and will weigh about 25e pounds.
Mr.. Harper will exhibit the fish at the
Lewiston Charleston fair.
.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs C. e. Corwin
on Saturday, girl. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
G. S. McCready is showing some ex-
ira fine specimens of the Golden plum.
Mr.. McCready will make an exhibit of
these plums at the fair
s. A. Greig has gone to the Occur
d'Alene country, where he will visit for
a short time.
William Shuts, who had been visit
ing with his parents, has returned to
Tekoa and will resume his run In the
mail service.
Fountain & Berry are erecting their
merry-go-round at the fair grounds.
Jack Yount, who has been visiting
his parents on Eighth street, left last
night for Spokane.