Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25
Leave orders for furniture Will E. w.

AodNe oIuefS lot furniture With T.. w.
Bell.
Call on Aram & Sons for the Jackson
Hay Rake.
Rev. Maxey returned from confer
ence yesterday.
John Coram has put up 400 tons Of
hay this season.
Aram & Sons sell the celebrated Dick
ey Farm Fan for $S5.
MIR. Bonebrake will have bis jewelry
shop in the post Office building.
Do you want homestead? Read the
offer. No. IL, on our real estate list.
BoRN.-Near Rustic, Idaho. Oh August
20. 1891, to the wife of ]. L. Kincaid, q
| son.
Before purchasing railroad and steam
ship tickets, consult agents Union Pa
citic System.
The Sherwin residence is approaching
completion. 1t will be painted in nine
different colors.
X. d. Shearer. Grangeville. makes
boots and shoes to order, and repairing
OF all Kinds neatly done. 6-15
c. F. Brown has the frame Of his new
residence up and partly enclose ed on bis
lots In the south part of town.
Geo. Alkire and family returned to
Slate creek yesterday, after a sojourn Of
several weeks on the Prairie.
Landscapes of residences In any part
OF Camas Prairie, by the Operator Of
the Moscow Art Studio, made 10 order.
DR.. E. A. Lockhart, the Spokane dem
tist, Will be here one month. Call ear
ly, for it is the last visit the DR.. will
make this fall.
Happy and content is a homo with
The Rochester" lamp with the lixht
OF the morning. For catalogue, write
Rochester Lamp Co., New York.
BoRN.-At the residence or Henry
Won Bargen, near Cotton wood, Idaho o,on
September l2, 1891. to the wife Of Au-
gust Won Bargen, daughter.
w. A. and Mrs. Hall are in Portland
this week taking in the exposition
While absent they will visit Salem.
where Mr.. Hall has some business to
transact.
Frank Burke. an old-time Ceur d'A-
lene acquaintance Of the editor, now
hailins from Pendleton, Oregon. Is ON
the Prairie looking for a location for
himself and others.
boRN.-At the residence of j. H. Tip.
ton. near Grangeville, Idaho on Sep.
tember 10, 1891. to the wife of David
Yates. daughter. "Cousin Dave" now
answers to the call of Pap.
The first services of this conference
year will be held at GrangeviIle on next
Sunday. Services at IL a. M, and 7.30
p. m. Everybody is cordially invited
to be ct both services. A. MAxEY.
What are probably the largest apples
ever grown on ,Camas Prairie can be
seen at the ranch of Surridge Brothers.
The name of the variety is not known.
but they are very large and OF exqui.
site flavor.
We have purchaser for a decided
unimproved quarter section Of land ON
Camas Prairie. Parties having that
class Of land for sale should place it In
the hands of the FREE Press REAL Es.
TATE BUREAU at once.
Sheriff Wood has returned from his
inspection of the state wagon road.
The road is now complete and accepted.
and only the bridge is unfinished. The
material for the bridge can now be Ia
ken in from either side.
G. w. Kuhn, brick maker and bric,
mason from Minnesota, is here with the
view of establishing brick yard. Mr..
Kuhn has been in the Palouse country
for some time and says that country can
not begin to compare with ours in any
respect. Our town is in need of Just
such men as Mr.. Kuhn and we trust he
will conclude to locate among us.
]. III. Fisk arrived from Portland ON
fridays stage and went on next day to
Elk City, where he owns the Blanco
mine on Red River, on which much de-
velopment work has been done in the
last twelve months. Mr.. Fisk was sher-
if of old Nez Perce county in the early
COS. He informs us that the new
transportation company recently organ
ised at Portland. have decided to extend
a narrow guage railroad from Lewiston
to Camas Prairie as soon as they get
their system of river navigation in run.
ming order.
| A Cottonwood subscriber sends us the
following item, clipped from Kansas
paper, as showing how railroads deyel-
op country. "The number of binders
and headers sold by Winfield dealers to
Winfield customers was 304. One deal
er has sold iorty:six threshers and
eighteen engines. One OF the dealers
represents q self-binder company that
has sold 2S3 machines in four counties.
through the Winfield agency. The ma.
chimes sold in other counties are not
counted in the figures given aboye-3Ol.
The trade in mowers is excellent and
nearly two hundred have been sold to
date"