Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-04-19

The finest and Cheapest Clothing fo
Friedenrich's.
I will sell beef cheaper than any sho
in Idaho county, for cash.
81 w. +. SCHMADEKA.
Silk Flannel Overshirts, just the thin
for spring wear, at Alexander ant
Friedenrich's.
"Bob Havre" and Joe the banker,
the Norman and Clyde horses, vii
make their stand at Grangeville.
45 II. J. DAVIS.
Old Jupiter Plurbus and his water
pot made the prairie protracted visit
during the week and left his blessing in
the shape of sundry refreshing rain
storms, which are worth their weight in
bullion to our growing crops.
1t is reported that the U. s. grand
jury have found true bill against Shiss-
Ter u Mathison for timber trespass. To
a man up a tree this case looks more
like persecution than prosecution, and
our sympathies are with the defendants.
wholly and on every point.
-. ~. OSUOIuo Wdo up HUH HIS Sidiii
at the mouth of the Salmon last week,
disposing of his dust and QUILTING for
a prospecting trip in the country be-
tween the Salmon and Snake rivers.
WIS. McWiliams accompanies him and
we hope they will strike it.
Our two democratic commissioners APP
pointed ]. B. Chamberlain. a republican,
to fill the vacancy in the third district,
and five democrats went on his official
bond. They also boosted some demo-
cratic road supervisors and appointed
republicans in their places, all of which
may, or may not, be good politics.
1t is reported that the Northern Pa
cific steamers are bringing up to Lewis
ton the rails for that narrow euage rail-
road to Camas prairie, which the Idaho
Transit company are going to build.
With narrow guage railroad over
Craig's mountain from the prairie TO
Lewiston, and with steamboats, running
up to Three Mile creek, we shall be well
provided with transportation facilities.
For SALE.-The best improved 100
acres on Camas prairie, fenced and cross
fenced. Good orchard of 200 trees,
nearly all bearing the best of fruits.
Good barn and house and out buildings;
plenty of water. All my stock, 90
horses, IA head of cattle, 40 head of
hogs; and all farming tools and house
hold property included. Lake district.
HENRY S. JONES.
Our Cottonwood correspondent writes:
Mr.. Subert has arrived from Wisconsin
with his famil w.. Mrs. Nancy Hayes
has been sick for the past week with
German measles...... Neil McMicken is
on the sick list...... Mr.. Vincent, a gen.
tleman from Kansas, has arrived here
and says that this country is good e.
nough for him; his family will be here
soon to remain. We want our school to
start soon... We are pleased with the ap.
pointment of our new road supervisor,
Mr.. Black burn.
The gossips hereabouts have a tooth
some morsel to masticate in the scandal
attaching to the seduction of an igno-
rant fourteen y ear-old-girl by Salmon
river boy, who under promise of
marriage, led the child from the path of
virtue and then skipped by the light of
the moon to avoid consequences. The
world is full of wrecks of woman-kind
who have been thus betrayed, but their
experience seems to count for naught,
and it is the lot of each and every poor
girl who trusts too much to learn for
herself the fatal lesson that men are de-
ceivers ever and that they do not marry
W there they cannot trust.
The members of the triple link fra
ternity on Camas prairie will celebrate
the 10th anniversary of the order on
Friday next, April 26, under the auspi-
ces of Mt. Idaho Lodge, No. 7. The
ceremonies will be confined to members
of the order and few invited guests,
and will consist of the usual exercises,
and addresses by Grand Representative
j. H. Forney, A. F. Parker, w. A. Hall
and I. w. Nickel, after which the as
sembly will adjourn to the Jersey house
to partake of banquet given by the
members of the lodge in honor of the
occasion. Sojourning brethren in good
standing are cordially invited to attend,
and to assemble at Grange hall at II. 80
a m. w. c. Pearson, j. f. Mclean, H.
Wax. T. w. Nickel, Com. ON Arrange
ments.