Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06
LEWISTON, 1DEH0. NOVEMBER 6, 1890

SoAu, AAoSVS SuSSCSV
winter. The prudent man will be fore
warned and prepare for the time of
need. Stoves will soon be in demand.
Remember that Bunnell can supply
any design or quality of pipe or fixtures.
Mrs. Mary A. Souls and Miss Minnie
Thomas, of Portland, sisters of Mrs.
Capt. Baughman, who were here ut
tending the funeral of Frank Baugh-
man, returned home last Monday,
accompanied by Miss Hattie Baugh-
man.
We are in receipt of characteristic
letter from Kay Thompson this week,
dated at Denver, where he was delayed
for some hours: He comments on the
warm political situation there and
concludes by sending greetings to the
"boys".
The style of architecture in some of
the recently erected houses is decided
improvement on the old style box
houses. The improvement of r. J.
Monroe's residence is pleasing ex-
ample. The design Is both novel and
attractive.
DR.. F. J. Boston has this week fitted
up the rooms recently occupied by G. f.
Leland, and will open up his dental
parlors there. The Doctor has been in
the past Lewiston's most popular dem
tist and there is but little doubt but
that his friends and patrons will find
his place of business.
J. b. Rowley, formerly q pioneer
resident of Lewiston, is here visiting
his brother L. Rowley. Mr.. Rowley,
at present, resides in Tacoma and is
engaged largely in the hop culture.
This is his first visit to Lewiston in
fourteen years, consequently he finds
many changes in our city.
The Indian school at the Agency will
open about the middle of the month.
Dan Jennings has received the appoint
ment as principal instructor. At Fort
Lapwai the Indians have organized a
brass band. Prof. King will act as
leader. Music still hath charms, II
seems, to sooth the savage breast.
Misses. Allie and Nellie Crooks, OF
Grangeville, Idaho, are spending
the week in the city on their re-
turn trip from the Portland Exposition
On Tuesday evening they were ten
dered a pleasure party by young lady
friends in the I. o. o. +. hall, which
was an exceedingly enjoyable affair.
JUST ARRIVED. LATEST OUT
IA new and complete stock Of fal
and winter goods arrived on* las
boat for Mrs. NJ. A. White. TIL,
order contains the latest novelties ir
hats, bonnets and trimmings Ever,
thing first class. Come and convinct
yourselves. Come and secure .
bargain.
The hills about town show q new
growth Of grass starting up. The day
are warm and bright. For the mex
two months the climate of Lewiston
will be unsurpassed by that of any
locality on the globe. The morning
are crispy and ccol the days brigh
and delightful. The air is bracing ant
invigorating, entirely free from an!
material influence.
w. F. Kettenbach and son Win ar
rived from Portland on last Thursday
boat. viii has been i'll for some week
and has hardly yet shaken the malari'
| from his system. A few weeks, how
ever, in this life-giving atmospher
will make him a. healthy as ever
He was we'll pleased with Bishol
Scott's but had attended but one weel
, when he was taken town.
All will rejoice to note the fact tina
the city fathers have deemed 1t wis
and prudent to lay new crossings on al
the sidewalks in town. The work Is Il
progress now and 1t came none to
, soon. Now let the citizens do thei
part and redeem the city from tn
, rickety and shamby sidewalks tbs
: remain an eye-sore to tho observer an
| . pitfall to the unwsry pedestrian.
Jos. K. Vincent has been in tow
this week making preparation towar
! the removal Of the dead soldiers frol
I Fort Lapwai. These bodies will
4 disinterred and shipped to Vancouve
' Wash. Thirty-t.lree Of the sixty-eigl
II bodies to be removed are Of tho
killed in the White Bird fight Of Jun
\. 1877. The next burial, it Is said, wi
" make the third for these. Let ~ ho]
i. that at last they may rest In peace
I'll James Stuart, Of Fort Lapwai, regi
q tered at the Raymond House on Tue
day last. He he's been this ye
engaged with the Fletcher party
the survey of Indian landa- N