Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-12
Much matter crowded out.
We take eggs on subscription.
Mrs Roth ua1l,s kool,l Z, t...


highest price for county warrants.
Nj. Idaho lodge No. 7, I. o. 0. F. in.
stalled new officers at its last meeting.
Bunnell can furnish anything in the
hardware line at prices that defy COM
petition.
VIM. Stephens is back from Oregon
after years absence, and says there is
no place like Camas Prairie.
A full line of tin and hardware in
stock at Bunnel's. Have you seen the
New Novelty Cooking crock?
w. HI. Chambers, of the Cottonwood
House, Is the last addition to the grow
ing list OF readers of the county paper.
Marion Williams is digging a well on
the Bibby lots, and struck water at i've
feet and good water all the way down.
Mr.. N. Markham has a splendid lot of
cabbages this year, and thoughtfully do
mated few to We editors empty larder.
An Indian from Kamai was here
| "Wednesday to put in his testimony be-
fore the special agent for losses sustain
ed in 1877.
Mrs. Il. Lytle will receive a limited
number of boarders at the rate of s5 per
week for board and lodging. Single
meals, % cents. ii
Mr.. Ernest Smith brought in a two
pound Early Rose potato, some sweet
corn and olher produce for the editors
table last Monday.
Special agent Bayard says that the
Indian Spoliation claims against the
government in this county will argre-
gate more than 100000.
Miss Fanny Shissler is attending Post
hall college at Spokane Falls, and her
sister, Miss Sue. is visiting friends in
the C@ur d'Alene country.
BY the premature exposition of
heavy giant-powder blast at Spokane
Falls last Saturday night, thirty-five
persons were killed and several wound.
ed.
Mr.. j. II. Robinson presented us yes.
terday with two foot branch of an
apple tree which had broken down by
its weight of fruit There were 46 apples
on it.
Zane Baldwin was over from Rustic
curing the week and ordered the brand
OF the Shlssler and Baldwin horses in
serted in the F. P. He also subscribed
for the paper.
am prepared to supply the people
OF Camas prairie with Tropical and Do
mestic fruits in season, and at short
notice, to anyone who will intrust me
with an order.
4-36tf Z. TIyIER. Lewiston
$. l.. Cowan is on the streets again af-
ter his recent tug of war with grim
death, and he desires us to extend the
thanks OF himself and family to the
kind friends who volunteered them as
sistance during his sickness.
Lieutenant-governor Norman B. Will
ley is still on the Prairie enioyipp the
hospitality of his numerous friends. and
also incidentally getting acquainted with
the other heavy weights who are asso-
ciated with him on therepublcan ticket.
Silas w. Moody has been placed on
the republican state ticket for state au-
ditor by the republican state committee.
IN place of George Robethan, of Binp-
ham, resigned. Mr.. Moody was a for
mer resident of Pierce City, but has re-
sided in Boise City since 1884.
The latest novelty is the new Charter
Oak stoves at c. c. BunnelPs. They
have the celebrated GAuzE door for ovens
Have you seen them? Call and examine.
No more burnt pie crust. No more
nnderdone biscuits. Everything baked
TO turn by carefully distributed heat.
Henry Miller is now a CITY man. he
having bought ont Prior Neal's barber
shop and taken charge of the establish
ment a week ago. He moved Tuesday
to the Gordon premises, inst vacated
by Miss Robinson. Neal has returned
to Old Missouria. We wish Mr.. Miller
success in his new venture.
Frank Turner is busily emploved this
week surveying off another half dozen
blocks of lots for Geo. Schmadeka. ON
land lying south of his first addition.
the lots on which have all been sold off.
The new addition is very eligible resi-
dence property, and will find ready
sale when plated, recorded and placed
on the market.
}. l.. Eckert was over from his fine
farm on the Cottonwood side during the
past week with several loads of rye.
which he had just threshed and which
had been purchased by other farmers
IN this neighborhood who intend plant
ing 1t IN place of timothy. Mr.. Eckert
introduced it on Camas Prairie and re-
suits prove it to be the best and most
servlcable crop we can raise. Mr.. Wax
VIII hereafter keep supply on hand SO
that parties near town can be alwavs
supplied. Mr.. Eckert also sene y cd for
the i. p. while he was over.
We leard that Hon. w. J. Mcconnell
of Moscow, has boughten the McCallie
property, consisting of 800 acres near
town, and that next spring he intends
opening large general merchandising
store in Grangeville. Mr.. Mcconnell is
man of fine business ability. and does
larger business than any other firm
or individual in the state. His decision
to establish himself here means that
the Camas Prairie railroad is a sure
thing as he has no use for a country
that has to depend on pack mules for
its supplies.
Have you deer. elk, mountain sheen
or moose heads that you wish preserve d
or mounted? If so send them to f. ].
Myslinski, Walla Walla, Wash, who is
an artist in-such matters end who will
mount them at very low rates. He in
formed us recently that fall or winter
was the best time to get your heads, as
the fur is then thicker and more firm.
and less liable to fail ont than in other
seasons. Mr. Myslinski's shop is quite a
curiosity well worthy of inspection. The
front window contains a group of
thlrteen rctic owls oil oauoht (, a.