Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-08
COMING AND GOING

{. l.. Davis, of Wilbur, Wash, is Wis |
itor in the city.
]. d. Green, of Johnson, Wash, is a
visitor in the city.
Miss Black of Lapwai, arrived in the
city this afternoon.
IF. Abingdon, the cattleran of Sal
mon river, is in the city.
Editor Geo. Goode, of the Grangevilie
Standard, is in the city.
d. H. Sutherland, of Kendrick, ar
rived in town this afternoon.
Charles II. Baker, of Davenport, is a
guest at the De France hotel
Mrs. c. Storm and Miss .Dymoke left
for Portland this morning by boat.
State Game Warden Arbuckle left on
the train this morning for Spokane.
Charles Bradsh of Orofno was pas
senger on the inco ming train today.
L. w. Green and wife of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, arrived from the east today.
Chris Thiessen, the sheepman, is i'll
the city, having come in via train today.
]. Moritz, prominent merchant of
Orofno, formerly of this city. is visitor
in town.
Needham & Walker are moving into
their new quarters in the Dent 6, Butler
building,
Davis Burnside has practically COM
pleted his labors as enumerator for the
east Lewiston district
I S. l.. Mcfarland and 1. N. Smith ar
rived, from Moscow where they have
been attending court
Mrs Warren Sanford, of Minneapolis,
and Miss Alice Moore, of Spokane, were
arrivals on today train.
Miss Ora Kennedy, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. K. l.. Thompson of Asotin, re-
turned home yesterday,
M. G. Hull, the western manager of
the N. P. Express company, is in the city
as. the guest of William ]. Kettenbach.
Mrs. and Miss Yearliardt, of Pomeroy,
returned home today by the boat, the lat
ter has been attending the Normal school.
George Kester and Frank Kettenbach
who have been in Portland on business,
are expected TO arrive on the boat Sun
day.
X. w. Farris, state engineer started
this morning for the North Fork to inves-
tigate some alleged timber depredations
at that point.
Aleck Stevens, the Tammany rancher,
is in town today. He reports the grain
crop excellent in his vicinity and says
the only danger to be feared now is hot
wind.
Mrs. Lindsay, and her sister, Miss Ada
Sproak, who is one of this years gradu-
ates at the Normal school, started for
their home in Oregon by the boat this
morning.
| +. Steinhaus, prosperous farmer Of
Morrow, is in the city today. He re-
ports the crop on the mountain to be in
excellent condition, though much later
than it is dc WIN in the Tammany coun-
try.
]. Falkingham received word today
from his brother that he would arrive on
tomorrow moons boat from Denver, ac-
companid by his mother. Mr.. Falking-
ham will reside here permanently and
go into the poultry business
Pat Toal, the boniface of Mt. Idaho, ar
rived last night from home accompanied
by Mrs. Toal. To a TELLER reporter
Mr.. Toal said: al am on my way back
to Belfast, Ireland, my native place, after
an absense of nearly IS years. Incident
ally we may visit the Paris exposition.
We go via New York.
Frank ID. Allen, the attorney from Buff
falo Hump, returned from business trip
to Grangeville yesterday. He said:
There is the greatest activity being
manifested in mining circles throughout
that entire country and now between the
Grangeville Board of Trade and Charles
Sweeney 5000. 90 has been subscribed to
complete the wagon road to the Hump.
The same thing was tried last June, but
through Encouragement was not accom-.
plished, but now good substantial road
will be put in avoiding the round abou,
way which the old one took and the new
road will gave new grade and will ex,
tend from Mellen, the terminus of the
n. P. Clearwater branch, to Buffalo
Hump. The therefore bad hills and
grades of Gospel hill will be avoided by
cutting directly from Adams Camp uI
Slate creek, which materially decreases
the distance. This new road was an alb
solute essential and came none to soon
The board of Trade and Mr.. Sweene,