Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
OUR WEEKLY ROUND- UP.
Thanksgiving next Thursday.
Iron-clad note books for sale here.

quire at Mt. Idaho hotel.
For letter hea Is. bill heads, envelope
and stationary call at this Office.
Alexander & Fteidenrich pay tn,
highest price for county warrants.
John Clark and sister are out frou
Florence and will probably spend tn,
winter here.
BoRN-In Cottonwood precinct, this
county, November II, 1890, to the wife
of Ed. Liston, a son.
A full line of tin and hardware il
stock at Bunnell's. Have you seen the
New Novelty Cooking crock?
Shorthorn Davis has sold his fine
Bates bull, Siddington Duke End, to Mr.
Neil Stuart. of Staley. Washington.
Weller & Wax have bought ten acres
OF the Jake Crooks place south of town,
which joins on to Schmadeka's second
addition.
Subscribers may order their outside
newspapers and magazines through the
themselves.
Are you thinking of fencing? If so, re-
member that G. c. Bunnell furnishes
the famous Glidden Barb wire. There
is none better. none cheaper.
August Won Bargen and Martha NJ.
Rogge were married at Dayton Novem-
Der III. They arrived here last Satur-
day and are at home on the ranch.
Aram & Son have opened their agri-
cultural implement warehouse and have
on hand nice variety of wagons, plows
etc., which they offer at reasonable
prices.
Henry Kribs is building q nice two
story frame house on his ranch midway
between Grangeville and Mt. Idaho He
has made great improvements there
this summer.
Ii you want to sell or buy a ranch.
rent house, or leave your property for
| while in safe and responsible hands,
| call at the FREE PRESS land office and
you can be satisfied.
II. c. Brown has sold his COTTONWOOD
ranch to ]. II. Forney-conslderatio
five thousand dollars. Mr.. +. in connec-
ton with B. f. Davis, will make short
horn cattle a specially. This farm has
long since been considered the best
stock ranch on Camas prairie.
r Ahlberf ua 0var fro,,, Cotto..ozl
Saturday to pay his taxes and renew for
the F. z. He has been in the Moscow
country all summer.
Casper Johnson, of Genesee, was here
Saturday to pay taxes on his land in
this county. He bought the Larsen
place on Shebang creek. Larsen by the
way was in Moscow during the summer
and jumped that country as he jumped
this, leaving in the lurch several people
who trusted him.
We have had second edition of love-
ly Indian summer weather this week.
Timothy ]. Davis left for Colorado
last week to reside permanently. He
has disposed of his interests here. and
sold his residence property in town to
MIR. Steinheiser for $1,000. He paid for
the T. P. to visit him regularly hereaf-
ter.
Mr.. f.. r. Sherwin. father of Bert and
Pell, left yesterday for winters visit to
his old home in Illinois, after an alb
sence of twenty-three years. The F.P.
will visit him every week.
We regret to learn of the death of the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Foun-
tain. of Spring Ranch, who died Friday,
November II, aged Is months. A fatal
ity seems to attend friend Fountains
children. as this is the second he has
lost in the last two years.
Miss Baldwin, who taught the War
rens school this summer, has been en-
gagged for term at the Surridge school,
which opens this week.
j. J. Gaunt and Chas. Settler were out
from Elk Saturday on business trip.
Miss Emma Won Berge succeeded in
slicing off large section of her left
thumb while cutting kid ding wood last
Monday. The injury is very painful.
Assessor-elect JEFF Hendren, leaves
Monday for a hurried business trip to
Arkansas. He will be back early in the
new year.
John Hotelling brought us some pop
corn last Saturday, grown on his ranch
near here, that is as fine as is raised in
any country. And yet "they" say we
can't raise corn on Camas prairie.
Nick Ingram will winter at Rustic,
and intends to get out million feet of
logs for the sawmill to run on next
summer. The demand for lumber is
increasing steadily, and an enlargement
of the capacity of the mill is probable.
That excellent illustrated literary
journal, Vest Shore, offers five splendid
prizes for competition in a word con-
test, open to all its subscribers. The
prizes are: A scholarship in either the
Portland or Salem business college;
life size crayon portrait; an elegant oil
painting of Safrano roses; set of Cham
bers' encyclopedia, and a copy of the
new edition of Webster's unabridged
dictionary. Full particulars and rules
of the contest are published in Vest
Shore of November 9Th Here is n