Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-16

M S. Freeman, of Krudrick, was
visitor at the festival yesterday.
J. F. Ail-hie of Grangeville, is in at
tendance at District court this week
Col. w W. Hammel of Nezpe &c.
was made foreman of the grand jury
this week.
w. p. Henderson moved his big
threshing machine to the Palouse
plateau Yesterday.
Mrs. Elizebeth Hibbs, Of McMin-
vile, Oregon, is visiting her son, New.
ton Hibbs, in this city.
w. c. Fritter, Pacific Coast manager
of the New York Life, came IN with
the excursionists yesterday.
J s. Vincent and wife of Kendrick,
headed n delegation of seveuty-nve
visitors from the metropolis of the Pot
latch.
Miss Ruth Grostein left on Sundays
boat for Portland, where she will
spend the winter at school at St Hell
ems Hall.
Prof. f. T. Mathes went to Pome-
roy Wednesday to conduct teachers
institute Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
The Christian Scientists will shortly
fit up reading room IN the new
Thatcher building, which will also he
headquarters for the local organization
Monday Peter McGregor, an en-
plovee on the railroad carpenter force,
fell upon a cross-cut saw and cut an
ugly cash in his left arm. DIR. Brown
dressed the arm and reports the wound
healing nicely.
J. b. Perkins and Miss Maud re-
turned to Lewiston from Seattle We'd
nesday. Miss Maud has been visiting
with relatives in the Coast cities and
}. Il. has been in the b. G.. gold
fields all summer.
Four stages and fourteen horses are
en- route from Boise to Lewiston over
the mountains by the way of Payette
lakes and Florence. This stock is taken
from a line in South Idaho and Will
be put on the lewiston Mt. Idaho line
Mox Alexander returned this week
from Vancouver where he has been on
duty az soldiers as IA member of the
2nd Washington Volunteers for two
months. The battalion to which
MoX belongs was granted Through
for 80 days in body. tits believed they
will be mustered out of the service
when this furlough expires.
c. IL. CARLY the new q. S. land
office receiver took possession of the
office this morning. Mr.. CARLY has
been citizen of this county from the
first settlement OF the famous Potlatch
country. He is one OF the solid farm
ers of the district. His appointment
to this important Office is a just reward
for honesty and enterprise in all the
duties of citizenship.
S. Wildenthaller and wife will leave
Saturday for an extended trip to the
east. They will stop Ell route at Salt
Lake, at Omaha and at Chicago, and
will visit Mr.. Wildenthaller's brother
at Sandusky, Ohio. This is Mr.. Will
denthaNler's first visit east since the
completion of the Union Pacific in
| 1869. He was on bis way to the east
when he witnessed the ceremonies OF
driving the golden spike, uniting the
Pacific to the east bv rail.
The Sam johnson threshlng crew
came into this city Tuesday with the
big outfit on the way to the Rimrock
country. The traction engine, how
ever, was broken down while crossing
the Silcott ferry. This accident caused
the unfortunate delay. The crops of
many anxious farmers are thus endan-
gered in this season of unfavorable
weather. This machine threshed
"A 900 bushels for Hank Trimble but
left his harvest unfinished. Mr.. Trim
BILE has 5000 or 10000 bushels yet to
thresh; and he is awaiting the return
of this disabled machine.
Herbert Marras and Mamie Phillips
were united in marriage Wednesday
at IL u. m, at the home of Jacob Shar-
rah, in this city, by Rev Henry
Brown. These young people were
conspicuous members of the salvation
army in this city last year, and since
that time they have been engaged in
| the same line of work in other cities
Their mutual attachment caused them
to violate rule of the salvation ar my
by becoming man and wife without
conforming to the rules of this religious