Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-12
QUE WEEKLY ROUND Up.

.
I Betting and lace leather at Bunnell's.
Mr.. Wiley left for Boise City on yes
terday's stage.
10. Ingram was over from Cottonwood
| Tuesday and made our treasure box
Jingle with three big dollars.
DR.. G. II. Whitaker, dentist, will be
at Cottonwood every Thursday and Fri
day until further notice.
Turn out next Thursday exening and
hear Hon. j. w. Reid, the silver-tonpued
orator OF the state, at Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller returned from
their trip to southern Idaho Monday
and were in Grangeville yesterday.
Milo Worden was in town Yesterday
on land office business and had II ali
done in the twinkling of an eye in the
f. P. office.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. NV. Thompson arrived
! from Warrens Wednesday and started
Yesterday on their return trip to Fort
Wayne, Ind
The first snow of the season was visi-
bic on the mountain tops south of town
after the rains of last Friday, but it has
since disappeared.
b. F. Morris has 40 fine fat Poland
Chlna hogs for sale; will weigh from 200
TO 800 pound each. Call at his ranch in
center of Prairie. 4t
Are you thinking of fencing? If sore
member that &. e. Bunnell furnishes
the famous Glidden Barb wire. There
ls none better, none cheaper.
G, A. Dueber and D. II. Summers re-
turned from below Monday. Mr.. Sum
,ners went to ELK City next day, and on
his return will 90 to Alaska.
The Chinese Freemasons celebrated
the holiday festival of their patron
saint-or words to that eFect-last
Monday, and had big time.
The very latest rumor is that the
Mormon church in Idaho has disbanded
and that the saints are going to vote the
straight democratic ticket. Next
The politicians have kept our iob
press very busy this week, and as 0ur
associate, Mr.. Fulton, is still absent, the
paper Is not up to its usual standard.
Geo. Schmadeka will pasture horses
on his land adjoining town at reasona.
Die rates per month. No wild horses
wanted. Best pasturage on the prairie.
c. E. Holt was in town during the
week experimenting the erection of a
handsome monument oyer the grave of
ms brother James G. Holt, who died in
August, 1886.
Rev. Gum, prominent PRESBYTERIAN,
preached good sermon to a good as
semblage at Grange hall Sunday night,
Mr.. Maxey having Withdrawn his ap-
pointment for same time and place.
Registration of voters is proceeding
very slowly, and if the boys don't get
out and register and vote, the county
and precincts will suffer for it by redu-
ced representation In the state and
county conventions two years hence.
Bishop Talbot arrived Wednesday
and proceeded to Mt. Idaho, where he
held services that night, which were
largely attended. The following day
he baptized two children and confirm
ed seven persons. Last night he held
the floor of the Grange hall and preach
ell grand discourse to very large and
appreciative congregation.
Mr.. Woodward had registered the
names OF l07 voters up to last Saturday
night. Last year this precinct cast l9l
votes for auditor. At Cottonwood and
keuterville very few voters have regis
tered. The entire law is humbug, a
fraud and an insult to free American
citizens, who, under its provisions, are
required TO swear what religious be-
liefs they do not entertain before they
can exercise their sovereignty at the
polls. This precious law is part of the
constitution of the state, but we glory
in the fact that our vote didn't put it
there. Its ultimate repeal is inevitable.