Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
TOWN And UNTRY NEWS

hchncuny Te-OpenS Monday.
Public school resumes'on Monday.
Children's and Misses Cloaks-al
styles at A. & f.
j.. Z. Gelbach has new timothy seed tC
sell at six cents per pound. 90
Ii you have broken tooth call anc
see how nicely it can be crowned by DR.
Lock hart.
BoRN:-In Fairview precinct, tn is
county, on Nov. 8, 1891 to the wife Of
| Cyrus Lee, son.
s. w. Reynolds was up from Freedom
last week. He reports George Alkire
quite sick man still.
AT the school examination last week
there were only two applicants for Ger.
tlhcates, Frank Pearson and Prof CHM.
A. d F. have just received an elegant
line of Cloaks for ladies. misses and
children. Call early and make your
purchases.
S'hmadeka's house warming dance
comes off TO night Music by Prof. A.
ID. Greene's string band. Admission.
Sl.00.
Capt. b. F. Davis presented Dave
Yates with thoroughbred short-horn
bull calf, worth Sl2O, recently, as n
wedding present.
Dun Greene was over to see his family
last week, and expressed himself as glad
enough TO get back here after his late
experience in Dakota.
Ladies-The finest and most exquisite
lines of Cloaks ever displayed in Idaho
county are now exhibited by A. q F
Call early and make your selection.
The county commissioners meet in
special session Saturday, Nov. 2s. to
award contracts for care of the county
poor. See their notice to contractors.
John Maugg, the Keuterville black
smith, was over lasf Monday making
proof on his land, ard left an order for
a lot of printing before he returned
home.
Rev. j. B.York will preach at Sunny
side school house on the fourth Sunday
in November Nov. 90, at IL A. NJ. and
at Cottonwood on the first Sunday in
December, Dec. g, at IL A.. NJ.
Peter Ready wrote us from Coopers-
town, North Dakota. to send him forty
copies of the f. P. of Oct. %. containing
Dun Greene's letter. Unfortunately
that edition was entirely exhausted.
Despite the bad weather the usual
crowd was in town Saturday to attend
the auction sale of H. G. Browns mer
chandise stock. The bidding was Quite
spirited, and good prices have been
realized.
FoUND:-By John Stephens, on stage
road at south west corner of Pearson's
ranch, one dark colored coat, with opep
package addressed to Ben Morris and
one addressed to c. H. Brockman.
Owner can have same by calling at the
printing office.
Charles Lee, who has been for some
time employed at the livery stable, had
the misfortune to have horse fall on
him last Sunday while he was riding
and breaking his right leg. The large
bone is fractured twice between the
ankle and knee, and the small bone is
broken once.
DIED:-Mrs. Mary Carney, wife of
Jas. Carney, aged 20 years, on Saturday
last. Mrs. Carney passed away after a
lingering illness of several months.
The funeral was preached at the Catho.
lie church on Sunday. at IL o'clock ami
the remains forwarded to Walla WsIla
for interment.-Lewiston Teller.
Mrs. Carney was sister of Wm.
Hill, oil Grangev lie.
Mrs. l.. G. Arnold commenced Mon
day to teach a six months school IN
district No. 6, (SunnysIde) of which
three months will be a subscription
school. The residents of this district
take pride in the success of their school.
"bN Aii'hk " Pht tftlf nhnuS III
their pockets at any time to keep it at a
high standard. Mr.. Arnold is "A yery
successful teacher. and her s. rvices are
in constant demand.
James Surridge was in town Saturday
and from him we learned that the work
on the survey OF the proposed Elk City
wagon road has been discontinued. The
viewers did the best they could while
the good weather lasted, but latterly the
| rain and snow storms, ss well as the
short days. handicapped them them 80
they could no longer do the work
Justice. He thinks good hard wagon
road can be built into the camp for q
comparatively small sum, and that the
benefit to Camas Prairie by SO doine
will be immense. BY the way. Mr.. Sur.
ridge h ben SO busy this season buy
Ing and delivering cattle that he ha.
only been a. home hye days since
I anrinu