Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
Caught on the Fly.

ter daymorning to remain permanently.
Henry Wax, wife and little son,
We're down from Grangeville Il few
days this week.
Misses Mary and Laura Benson went
to Grangeville Monday, on visit with
the Misses Crooks.
Miss Nellie Truax, of Tacoma, has
been in Lewiston several days, guest of
Miss Kate Thatcher.
Joseph Alexander went over to
Oakesdale Saturday, to look after his
mercantile business at that place. Il
Mrs. c. G. Kress and little son, re-
turned this week from an extended
visit with relatives in Uniontown.
Mrs. d. M. White xrd children re-
turned Tuesday fro n Moscow, where
they had been visiting for the past three
weeks.
Fred and James Manning, together
with their families, from Post Falls,
are here this week putting up fruit for
the winter.
Martin Collins left Monday for War
rens, where he goes to remain about
three weeks, looking after his interests
in that section.
Joseph Eakin returned Monday
from Blackfoot, where he had been to
take Arndt Anne, an insane gentleman,
to the asylum.
Mrs. Samual GOldstone and Miss
Anna Binnard, who have spent several
weeks in Grangeville, visiting with
relatives, returned home last Friday.
Harry Atwater, one Of the best
whole-souled young ranchers in Idaho,
was down from Taney over Sunday,
visiting with his nancy friends in this
city.
The Misses Standings, teachers at
Fort Lapwai, who have been in Law
renee, Kansas, for several weeks, re-
turned on Saturdays boat and We're at
once conveyed to the Fort.
Rev. H. b. Terry returned yesterday
from Dayton, WASH, where he has
been in attendance the past week at
the second session of the East Column
bian Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
Prof. George w. King, principal
teacher in the Indian schools at Fort
Lapwai, and who has been in Rhode
Island for the past six weeks, is ex-
pected to arrive this morning with his
bride.
William Krouger, at one time an
employe in the store of Joe Alexander,
at this place, has gone to Oakesdale,
Wash, to accept position with the
firm of Alexander & Hexter, at that
place.
Mr.. Barney Burns, formerly con
nected with the Hotel de France, and
who has been absent from Lewiston
several years, arrived in the city last
week and now occupies his old position
at the hotel as steward.
/ Prof. G. A. Forssman, who has beer
absent from Lewiston for ten weeks
past, is expected to arrive from Indian,
this morning with his bride. He will
also be accompanied by his brothe
Mark Foresman and wife.
Mr.. G. F. Manning, postmaster a
Post Falls, arrived in Lewiston Wed
nesday morning with his family, ant
will remain here some three or fou
weeks, canning and otherwise storing
away their winters supply of fruit. q,
Lieut.. James H. Robinson and Serg}
r. NJ. Coburn, vert to Vollmer Tues
day for the purpose of mastering II
Company IN" Idaho National Guards
, at that place, on last evening. Joh
p. Vollmer and Private Oscar Bunne
accompanied them, but went ON othe
business.
Mr.. George w. Parker, of Boscobe
> Wis.,, special travelling Indian inspe,
tor, was in the city few days las
:, week and made our office a call. II
:, Is at present at Ft. Lapwai and wi
remain there for short time. He WI
: highly pleased with the way thinf
= were being conducted at the Fort an
3 Agency. v
Joe Alexander was up from Levi
ton last Saturday and Sunday an
v spoke very enthusiastically Of Il
railroad prospects and of the future
the old capital of Idaho. Joe TAX
. life about as easy as any man we kno
of, and in consequence he never seen
to grow any older. He believes in Il
"Live and let live" policy, and it b
+. gained him hosts of friends everyWhey
Free Press.
l. A telegram from Indianapolis W
le received Friday, stating that w.
a Kettenbach was not expected to liv
,r and for his wife and daughter to con