Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-04
The farmers busy season.
March was windy month.
Raa1y p,nna,, l., . .o,5, f;~f

Ihe idTinefs Dusy season.
March was windy month.
Ready money is ready friend.
Hashagen is installed in his new mea
market.
Alexander e Freidenrich pay the
highest price for county warrants.
Call on r. +. Fulton at the FREi
PRESS office when you want any notari-
al work done.
Carloads of stoves of all the latest de-
signs and Improvements at the Pioneer
hardware store. Lewiston.
j. II. Forney, of Mt. Idaho, has been
re-appointed by Gov. Shoup as notary
public in and for Idaho county.
Geo. Schmadeka has number oi
fresh mich cows which he will sell
cheap. All gentle and well broke.
LosT-In or near Grangevlle, a pair
ofgold- bowed spectacles in black leather
case. Finder will please leave them at
this Office.
Farming and mining implements,
hardware, tinware, and thousand and
one other things too numerous to mem
ton. at c. G. Bunnell's. Lewiston.
DR.. j. II. McCallie will be at the Cot
tonwood house on May l, 2 and and in
Grangeville on May 4, and 6, prepar-
ed to do all kinds of dental work.
Stock breeders who want the best
kind of posters, cards and circulars
should call at this office. Our facilities
for doing such work are unsurpassed.
Sunday next is Easter Sunday, the
great festival which the Christian
church celebrates in commemoration of
the resurrection of the Blessed Savior
after the Crucilixion.
Capt. Boomer. of Co. A, Idaho militia
Boise city, has sent in his resignation.
We understand that Corporal Billy
Glenn, of Co. b, Idaho Grenadiers of
the Line, at Weiser. contemplates a
like move. We tremble for the safety
of the country!
District court convenes in Mt. Idaho
on April 1S-two weeks from to-day.
We saw Judge Sweet lately as he re.
turned from the session of the Supreme
Court at Boise City, and he informed us
that he would endeavor to clear the
calendar in this county during the
coming term.
Comfort '. Remington, who formerly
owned the fine farm in Lake district
where Mr.. Jackson now resides, writes
from McMinnville, Og'n., to have the
FREE PRESS forwarded to him regularly,
from which we irfer that he had still
warm corner in his heart for Camas
Prairie and the people thereon.
The Northern Pacific railrosd COM
pany have left ticket orders with Jno p.
Voilmer. at Lewiston, SO that intending
travellers can procure transportation to
all points III the eastern states aud on
the Pacific coast thus giving the travel.
Ing public much needed information.
besides saving them time and money.
Co. b. lst regiment Idaho militia,
located at Weiser, have their arms and
ammunition, and are practicing for the
territorial tournament. They erected
target on hill side and several of the
boys missed the hill twice and then QUIT.
The country will never be safe until
Co. G is on a war footing.
Mountain Home and Glenn's Ferry
cattle men were in Caldwell this week
trying TO buy hay for their famished
herds. Even the immense hay crop of
Boise valley is becoming exhausted.
There has probably been more hay
shipped from Caldwell this than all
previous years combined tribune.
Cassius NJ. Day forwarded his bond as
register of the Lewiston land Office to
Washington last Monday, and on its
approval his commission will be issued
and forwarded and Mr.. Day will assume
the duties of the office. The bond was
for $4,000 and his endorsefs were Jas.
Edwards, Frank McGrane, A. +. Parker
and c. B. Wood.
y The Odd Fellows lodge in this town
has added many new and active mem
bers to its ranks this year, and the
Order is now without doubt the strong
est benevolent organization on the
Prairie, numerically, morally and finan-
cially. The lodge now meets every Sat-
urday night in its own hall in the Nickel
building, instead of every other week as
formerly.
We were shown letter yesterday
from Lost river which stated that the
snow at Houston was three feet deep.
and nearly all stock had perished.
Charles Furey has lost all his horses.
Levar lost 100 head of cows-all he had.
Mckim, who had about 5000 head of
stock last fall has lost nearly all of them.
Such depth of snow was never known
there before.-Wood River Times.
A private letter from Denver, Colo
RADIO, gives glowing account of the
marvellous growth and prosperity of
that city, and of the numerous luxwies
that are obtainable there. Asparagus,
tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce and young
cabbage, all home raised and of this
years growth ARE already in the market,
while of the imported fruits bananas are
selling at ten cents dozen, and ORANGES