Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23
OUR WEEKLY ROUND UP.

| We print bill and letter heads.
Bring us frewood on subscription.
Iroh h-clad note books for sale here.
w. Steinheiser is on Salmon river.
Boa I'd of equalization meets Monday.
Old papers for sale at this office, SO
cents per 100.
The boys on the Johns claim cleaned.
up S450 last week.
Old type for sale at this office; better
than babbit metal.
Tho assessment roll is completed, but
the totals are not vet footed up.
The sale at Ernes. Smiths has been
postponed until further notice.
John Addison is back from Salmon
river with some fine float quartz.
Prdspectors are already returning, be-
ing smoked out of the mountains.
For letter heads. bill heads, envelopes
aud n stauonary call at this office.
Dr. Denison, Of Pataha, WAS here this
week. and reports one fifth crop there.
W4 want potatoes, onions and other
garden truck on subscription to the pa
per.
! will sell beef cheaper than any
shop in Idaho county, for cash.
i w. +. ScHaADEKA.
Call on r. +. Fulton at the FREE
Press Office when you want any notari-
al work done.
An nual election OF one school trustee
for each district is held on the first
Monday in September.
A great FIRE in the timbered foothills
three miles south, is slowly burning its
way towards this town.
Frank Shissler spent last Saturday in
town. His family are in the mountains
and be feels lonesome.
Supt. Robbins desires the trustees of
all school districts to submit their annu-
al reports to him on or before Sept. l.
N iss Winnie Hall prescn ell the ed =
tor Tuesday with a lovely boquet OF
flow wers picked from her own garden.
About 100 Indians and 800 cayuses
cam ped in town Tuesday on their way
to be Little Salmon hunting grounds.
Parties who want money very badly
will do we'll to read the notice to con-
tractors advertised in this paper. 1t is
a spot cash job.
Joe Cook has quit csrpentering and is
now bossing threshing crew. Later
on he will loom up AS engineer at the
-four mill.
Ernest Smith says it Is not 80 that
the Indians fred the Stock creek range;
he says the grass on the reserve is only
burned in few spots.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
fine commercial printing in good style
ant at reasonable prices. See our sam
Piles and prices.
Buy nice building lot in Schmadeka a
addition at once, while they are cheap.
They will be worth double the present
SS'iihS piiNO hSAl opi
w. F. Schmadeka has purchased his
partner, Pearson's, interest in the meat
market and is playing lone hand at
the old stand once more.
Cy. Oyerman was in town Tuesday
evening with barley spear in his eye
caught while feeding a thrcshing ma
chine. He is ell right again.
We regret to hear that our good friend
NJ rs. Walsh. of John Day creek, is sulI-
ering from an attack of erysipelas, and
we hope to hear Of her speedy recovery.
Marion Williams infant boy died on
August IL, aged eight days. Mrs. Will
liams is in poor health, and her sister,
Mrs. Kirkwood. is expected shortly to
keep her company for awhile.
Parties who have horses in Lake dist.
rict should look after them, as several
have already perished Of thirst. There
Is long dusty lane to get to water and
the animals refuse to travel 1t.
l am prepared to supply the people OF
Camas prairie with Tropical and Do
nlestic fruits in season, and at short no
tlce, to anyone who will intrust me with
an order. Al E. TIxIER, Lewiston.
Fred Noyes and Henry Pearson went
to Spokane Falls Monday to work at
their trade in restoring the ravages oil
the ruined city laid waste by the fire.
Jerry Smith, who is a stone mason, also
accompanied them.
The smoke cleared Off and revealed
the mountains south of town Sunday
and Monday, but Tuesday they were
shrouded in the same old haze. The
air was quite chilly during the clear
days, and fires felt cheerful.
CARD OF THAMES return my heart
felt thanks to the host of kind friends
who go kindly volunteered their SER
vices during my late bereavment, and
to assure them that the memory OF their
kindly offices will never be forgotten by
Aug. 20, 'S9. j. +. MCLEAN.
Revs. Maxey and Fulton went to Sal
mon river Monday and held services Il,
Slate creek Tuesday evening. They are
both nobby fellows and good company
and If the folks along the river will only
feed them plenty of yaller-legged chick
ems and fruit, thew will find them very