Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-14
Absolutely Personal.

Harry Thatcher was down from Cen
esee Sunday.
A. b. Niles, of Walla Walla, was in
town last week.
Robert Stanton has position in the
First National Bank now.
Ezra Baird left Monday for trip
into the Occur d'Alene country.
George Morrison is up on Camas
prairie this week, doing business.
Mrs. Nina Little, of Portland, is here
this week on visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. d. d. Burnham is here from
Palouse City this week, on a visit with
friends and relatives.
Auditor H. X. Barnett, left yesterday
morning for Boise City, where he will
remain week or ten days.
Low Chapman, victim of Ia grippe
for the past two weeks, is again on
duty with Mitchell & Lewis.
r. p. Steen, president Of the Idaho
Stone company, was in town Saturday
and has gone north by way Of Ken
drick this week.
J. Clindining, who has been sick for
month past, is steadily improving,
and with careful nursing will soon be
able to be ut his business again.
Mark Means paid the city short
visit Sunday and returned home Mon
day, accompanied by his wife, who had
been visiting here for some days.
Chas. Thatcher went to Uniontown
Sunday to meet and accompany home
his wife, who has for the past two
weeks been visiting relatives at Palouse
City.
DIR. M. A. Kelly has sufficiently re-
covered from la grippe so that he is able
to be up and around home, and in a
few days can be out on the streets
again.
Mr.. Edwin Jacobs, of Texas, a cou-
sin of Fred Kruitinger, came in on
Tuesdays boat and will accept a posi-
tion as b"ok-keeper with the firm of
John P. Vollmer & Co.
Julius Neumeyer, in the employ of
Jno. P. Vollmer, at Kendrick, passed
through the city Sunday, en- route for
indianapolis, Ind, his former home,
where he will remain for visit of a
few weeks.
Chas. Leland left Monday for the
Sound country. His objective point
will be Fairhaven, where he goes to at
tend the session of the Grand Lodge of
of Pythias, which meets in
that city May 10.
Rev. E. B. Sutton, of Seattle, lectured
at the Methodist church on Sunday
evening last. His subject was temper
ance, and the large audience that gath
cred to listen to his efforts were we'll
pleased with the excellent manner in
which the subject was treated.
T. P. Stearns, travelling agent for the
Northern Pacific elevator company, is
in the city this week looking after the
shipment Of their wheat at this point.
He is well pleased with Lewiston and
thinks there is very bright future
ahead for the metropolis Of Snake.
Eugene J. Bonhore departs Sunday
'or New York, from which point he
will soon set sail for France, where he
goes to act rs administrator in settling
The affairs Of large estate, recently
left him by the death of q near relative.
Mr.. Bonhore will, before departing for
home, make an extended tour of the
visiting all cities and other
places of noted and histOric interest.
John Keenan,, architect and builder,
rom Spokane, who has been in town
'ome days making estimates and plans
Tor the construction of the Lewiston
National Bank building, left for home
Tuesday. He will return within a
week with all arrangements perfected
10 commence work on the building.
The material decided on Is the magne-
ia stone and work will begin at once
On the quarry on the Asotin.
I. N. Maxwell, long a valued citizen
and successful lawyer, of this city, left
Tor Fairhaven, Washington, last week,
which place he will make his home for
the future. Though no longer citizen
here Mr.. Maxwell still is largely inter-
ested in real estate and other property
here and will make frequent visits and
keep an eye on Lewiston. Citizens
md friends regret the loss Of Mr.. Max
we'll and his estimable wife from our
,ity.
Prof. w. 8. Van Voris took advan-
age Of the Arbor Day vacation and
,ame down from Mason prairie. He
las just fairly entered on his school