Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-30
OWN AND COUNTR NEUS

Freidenrich.
Dance at Cottonwood tonight.
Teachers examination; Nov. 4.
Mr. Weller has gone to Portland.
Betting and lace leather at Bunnells.
Go to Aram & Auchinyole for machine
oil.
Go to the Bakery for Medical Lake
Salts.
Mr.. DeLamar has resigned as com
missioner of the Worlds Fair.
G. B. Sanders and family have re-.
moved to town for the winter.
Railroad committee meets tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
J. c. Gelbach has new timothy seed TO
sell at SIX cents per pound. %
Alonzo Leland died in Lewiston last
Saturday. Obituary next week.
White winter seed barley for sale by
NJ Il. Butler; yields 6s bushels per acre.
above the Clouds" November 6, for
the benefit of the academy. See hand
bills.
If you have broken tooth call and
see how nicely it can be crowned by DR..
Lockhart.
Christ Thiessen lost two children in
four hours of diphtheria at Lewiston
Monday.
John n. and Mrs. Rice have returned
from their trip to the Sound and south.
ern Oregon.
Judge w. M. Rice came over from
Mason on Wednesdays stage and re-
turned next day.
Mrs. E. w. Robie has secured a pen-
sion OF Sl2 per month and arrearages
amounting to over 5000.
A farmer named Chapman residing
Rustic, threshed 220 bushels of wheat
from two acres of land.
BoRN:-In Fairview precinct. near
Grangeville, October %, 1891, to the
wife of J. G. Gelbsch, a son.
Remember the entertainment next
Friday evening at Grange hall The
beautiful drama "Above the Clouds"
A report is circulating that the view
ers on the Elk City road have found
pass around Big Baldy 1900 feet lower
than the present trail.
Gelbach's timothy seed was advertised
last week at nine cents per pound. The
price is six cents, and the error is
attributable to the printers.
J.J. Remington had his barn on his
ranch near the Atkinson school house
destroyed by fire Wednesday forenoon.
We did not learn any particulars.
Kane Baldwin is back from Tennes-
see. He brought back running horse,
thoroughbred on both sides, and about
the best horse ever brought into this
state.
Rev. II. Rasmas preached at the M.
+. church Sunday morning and evening
eloquent sermons to large audiences.
AT the close of the morning services the
sacrament of the Lords Supper was OH
served.
Next Tuesday is election day in
several important states. The issue is
the school house vs.. the Custom House.
and upon the result depends whether
we shall pursue the robber tariff policy
or adopt the Free Trade policy.
Parties having ranches consisting of
from 800 to $40 acres of land, with liy-
ing water, for sale. would find it to their
advantage to leave a description of the
place. with terms, ETC., at the FREE PRESS
Real Estate Bureau as we have a pur-
chaser for place suited for fine stock
farm.
-NoTIcE.-The members of Mt. Idaho
Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. NJ. are hereby
notified to be present at the next regu-
lar communication, Saturday, November
IA, 1891, as important business will be
brought before the meeting.
BY order of the w. NJ.
A. w. TALKINeToN, Sec. pro TEN.
o. G. White, state printer of Washing
ton, was here last week visiting rela.
tives. y. G. is an old timer in these
parts, having participated in the out
break of 1877, and in 1880 he instituted
Mt. Idaho lodge No. 7. I. o. o. F. He
was in The newspaper business at Day.
ton for many years, was twice burned
out and ruined. but is again on his feet
and growing man in the state of
His father returned with
him and will spend the winter at Olym-
pia.
Messrs. Rasmus. Maxey and Fulton
went across Clear water on a hunt the
first of the week. On their way down |
the Clearwater grade they had a narrow
escape, the team running away, de-
molishing the hack and throwing all of |
them to the ground. Messrs Fulton |
and Maxey both sustained few bruises !
but no serious injuries. They found |
plenty OF tne mountain scenery and |
Of few orouae