Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-15
QUE WEEKLY ROUND VI,

ot NAlSuSO u uh0 ~.
Your face is frequently very bad sc
curity for borrowed money.
Remember the teachers association
June 23rd. All are invited.
w. N. Knox has twenty head o
horses for sale, on easy terms. 2
Frank Horning, of Lake, sold n spar
of mares to man. from Arkansas, TO-
S245.
Prime beeves are selling in Salt Lake
city at three cents per pound, gross
weight.
G. w. Hashagan and W. Won Berge
left for Spokane Falls on Saturday last
on brief trip.
Mrs. J. T. Mclean left on last Satur-
days stage for a four months visit TO
friends in Indiana state.
Judge Forney last week drew up ar
tlcles for the Idaho County Fair and
Race Track Association.
Birkie Binard, of Lewiston, has taken
berth in the store of A. w. Talking
ton & Co. at Cottonwood.
Mr.. Price, son-in-law of VIM. Hop
kins, left yesterday for San Diego, CAL,
to look up location for home.
will sell beef cheaper than any shop
in Idaho county, for cash.
5l w. +. ..SCHMADEKA.
The G. & b. train passed through
town for Lewiston last Friday with
eighty sacks of ore from the Bullion
mine.
c. A. Deuber and s. w. Reynolds
have applied for letters of administration
ofthe estate of Charles de la Rochepierre
deceased.
The Idaho county race track associa-
ton have commenced work on the old
track north of town and will have it put
in thorough repair during the summer.
j. Alexander, Lewiston's popular mer-
chant arrived here Saturday with Miss
Steinheiser and Miss Alderman who
will remain the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Friedenrich for several months.
The Wala Walla Daily Statesmen is
the brightest and newsiest paper in
Washington territory, and like Wash
ington maiden, grows more attractive
and interesting as the years pass.
"Cleveland, Thurman and Tariff Re-
form" is the democratic slogan in the
approaching campaign. A splendid
ticket and watclword that will sweep
the country from ocean to ocean.
Money loaned on Real Estate. Pay
ment made when papers are signed.
Unimproved decided land purchased.
| i,,hapt ~
40 DANIEL FREw, Mt. Idaho.
A good many horses are in training
on the prairie and elsewhere for the
coming three days racing over the
track, and the meet prom
ises to be the largest ever held in this
county.
The o. R. & N. Co. have raised the
freight on wheat from Lewiston to
Portland to So so per ton. The old rate |
was six dollars and the odd fifty cents
will have to come from the pockets of
the farmer.
There will be called meeting of the |
voters of Wheatland school district, No. |
13, on Saturday, June %, 1883, to vote a |
special tax for school purposes. A full |
is desired.
J. G. ECCLEs, Clerk.
L. j. Davis writes from Weiser citv |
that he sold his horses at Pocatello and |
will return to Camas prairie soon with |
a carload of thoroughbred Hereford reg.
istered bulls. Those wishing bulls will
do well to await his arrival.
Stock have not looked better for
many years past than at present. The
grass on the range is excellent and
and there is every reason to
believe that all stock will go into win
ter quarters in fat and semiable con-
dition.
Oregon went republican by 5000
majority. The state was splendidly or
and they fought hard and de-
serve the success which attended them.
The democrats, however, have really
ost nothing, for Oregon is always re-
publican in presidential years.
What Camas prairie needs just now
8 few railroad magnates to come up
and look at our magnificent grain fields.
The yield per acre will be simply enor-
nous, and the sight would open their
eyes to the productive possibilities of
his highly favored portion of the
ootstool.
The Spokane & Palouse railroad is
from Genesee toward the
Potlatch, and the belief in Lewiston is
general that they are going to build to
Iamas prairie in retaliation for the o.
Z. d N. Co. building through their
country to Spokane Falls and the Cnur
L Alend mines, all of which is music
o the ears of Camas prairie farmers.
CARD No. 2.-My card of last week
eems to be misunderstood. IF it is not
rue then have been misled by parties
'laimlng the greater interest and hold
myself ready at any time to explain my
tatns. The principal statement how
'ver, is here repeated that there is no
partnership existing between us.
w. A. Hall.
The spirits of the cattle kings and
COW boys hereabonts approach nearer to
| degree of hilarious cheerfulness this
eason than for four years past. The
,alf crop is remarkably rich, the bron-
hos are rolling fat and full of fun, the
,rass is booming and altogether things