Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28
Absolutely Personal.

week.
J. A. G. Freund, Il prominent Mos
cow attorney, was in town on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Cave and little son of
Waitsburg, are visiting with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Simpson, this week.
G. p. Coburn is down from Salmon
river this week. He reports everything
In excellent shape in that locality.
H. X. Barnett has returned from his
trip to Boise City. He reports the cap
ital city booming with thrift and enter
prise.
Isaac Grostein left with the pack
train Tuesday for Warrens and will
spend most of the summer in that
camp.
A. Binnard, who has been i'll some
days with la grippe, is able to be about
again, rather weak but gaining
strength.
Ezra Baird, who has for some weeks
been on business trip in the Occur ID
Alene country, returned home We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. T. J. Peabody and daughter
Jennie, left Monday for Portland,
where they expect to remain during
the heated term.
Mrs. Jane Thomas and daughter
Minnie, mother and sister of Mrs. Capt,
Baughman, are here from Portland
this week on a visit.
Judge Norman Buck is down from
Spokane looking after the interests of
his property here in the city and at his
ranch on Craig's Mountain.
Miss Edith Clark, who has had
charge of the grammar department in
the public scht OILS since the HOLIDAYS.
left for her home at Grangeville Satur-
day.
Jas. w. Poe returned Wednesday
morning from Moscow, where for some
days he has been employed in land
contest case, as counsel for Latah
county.
Miss Grace Smith, who has been
spending the year in the public schools
of this city, left for her home in the
Occur ID Alene country on Wednes-
days boat.
4. Mccall, an enterprising farmer
from the Potlatch region, was in town
Tuesday. Prospects for another i'm
mense crop in that region are good and
Mr.. Mccall thinks highly favorable.
Chas. Baker, formerly of this city
but late of Fairhaven, WASH, Is here
this week for few days visit. Mr..
Laker is now largely interested in the
real estate business, and has made
many profitable deals in property on
the Sound.
Eddie Wiggin, Bob Newell and Ray
Arant, who have been for some months
with their stock on the ranges of
Salmon River, arrived in town Sun.
day night. They report that the stock
wintered in excellent shape and that
the condition of the ranges now can
not be excelled.
James German, in charge the repairs
on the telephone, was in the Lewiston
office Tuesday and put in new set of
bells and otherwise improved the appa-
ratus. He Is in charge of extensive re-
pairs now being made from Spokane
through all over the line, and left here
for Pomeroy Wednesday.
! w. A. Wayland and family left Sat-
urday morning for their summer resi-
dence on Craig's Mountain. Mrs.
Wayland and sister, Miss Louden,
teachers in the public schools of this
city. have been retained in their re-
spective positions for the next year.
Mrs. Wayland will take school on the
mountain during the summer.
c. F. Leland and Harvey Gaut re.
turned Tuesday from the session Of the
Grand Lodge X. Of p, assembled last
week ut Fairhaven. They report an
enthusiastic and interesting session.
Mr.. Gaut who has been absent several
weeks on vacation trip, returns de-
lighted with the lower country and
we'll pleased with the sights and Incl.
dents Of his trip.
Dick Steen is in the city this week.
Mondays boat took down his wool
} clip, in all an aggregate Of nearly II ,OO(
lbs. This, at the current price, makes
Mr.. Steen about 5000 as an income
upon his band for the season. This
years increase was 1175 lambs. This
as added capital and clear gain, makes
1t appear that sheep raising, when right
ly cared for, is a very profitable indus
try. At the present rate capital invest
ed in sheep is making near to fifty per
! cent. Last winter was an exception
0llY fine one on the ran0os Mr. Stnov