Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

guaranteed. Leave orders at Dent & |
Buffers Drug Store.
Mr. Jno. P. Vollmer and family left |
the city on Monday last for an ex-
tended visit to Indianapolis, Indiana.
The family will spend the winter at
that place while the children are to be
placed in the advanced schools of the
city.
Lewiston sends four pupils to the
colleges of Portland this fall-Will Ket-
Thomas Lindsay, Leslie Squi-
er and Will Caldwell. Three have gone
to the Bishop Scott Academy and one,
Thos. Lindsay, to the Portland Busi-
ness College.
Judge Piper, of Moscow, the republic
can candidate for District judge, was
in Lewiston the fore part of the week,
looking after his political interests.
Like all other candidates, he thinks his
chances are pretty good, toward secur-
ing the election.
WANTED.-InfOrma concerning
one Anthony Padden, who when last
heard of two years ago, was working on
one of the steamboats, running into
Lewiston, Idaho. Valuable property
awaits him. Address, Thos. w. Pad
den, Vancouver, Wash.
ATTENTION L. A. ALL members
are requested to meet at the gymnasium
hall at 8 o'clock promptly tonight.
Business matters of great Importance
demand immediate attention. There
are some proposed amendments to the
bylaws that will be voted upon.
Come out and voice your sentiments.
DIED-in this city, Sept. 3rd, 1890,
Rachel G. Micou, wife of John Micou,
aged 81 years. The subject of this no.
tice was born In Lee county, Virginia.
In 1864 she came with her parents to
Union county, Oregon. About five
years ago she came to this county. Her
sickness was borne with patience and
her death was peaceful.
Jackson Eads, late of Lewiston, is
now making his home at Palouse City.
He has become interested in q galena
mine n ar that place, and will devote
his time to its development. He brought
to this office several fine specimens of
I1o rot, roI To r nxxyScfoy, TriH "
and removed the last of his effects to
his new home this week.
H. L. Frost, of the Kendrick Advo-
cate, spent the fore part of this week
in our city as the guest of z. NJ. Force
and wife. Mr.. Frost has already made
many warm friends here. He is q
stirling democrat and a staunch friend
of Kendrick and its interests. His
paper is power in booming that com.
munity that is being well appreciated
and supported.
There are in this world people and
people, some of whom seem to think
that all affairs Of this world, public Of
private, ought to be part of their specia
business. There are, even in a printing
office, some dealings ofa private nature
that concern employer, employee and
patrons and are not open to the visi
tors. A few people evidently have no
thought of this. A hint to the wise /,
sufficient.
The Columbia River Conference ha'
just closed an interesting session a
Dayton. Bishop Vincent and othe
noted devines were present. In tn
location of ministers at the variou
charges, Rev. L. J. Whitcomb was re
turned to Lewiston. His active ant
earnest work here last year, and hi
successful management of the interest
of the church, will make the appoint
ment very agreeable to the people here
Bishop Talbot is here on his annua
t tour of his diocese, and will conduc
r services here Sunday. 1t is regrette
I that the new church cannot be mad
ready to hold the services, but the Un
versalist church has been engaged an
. services will be held there Sunday, {
II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Those wh
!. have had the pleasure of listening
% the Bishop, will be glad to avail then
selves Of this opportunity. Sunda
school will be held at IL m.
4 No more need fond lovers from Wasl
Il ington state cross the Idaho boundal
d line, with an enraged parent in h.
d pursuit, for the purpose of joinir
hearts and hands. Statehood for Idaf
has brought change. The Pomert
g Washingtonian, of last week, say
q "A pair of turtle doves hied themselv
oi from their homes near Central ferry
L. Lewiston this week, fondly hoping
~ avoid the unjust laws of Washingt<