Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
The weather is mixd.
Descriptive pamphlet now ready.
l. L..

Gov. Wiley vetoed the irrigation bill.
Thelhert Wall arrived here from be.
low on Tuesdays stage.
Printing of all kinds, plain or in
colors, at this office.
For letter heads, bill heads, envelopes
and stationary call at this Office.
Mrs. Wax has been bedfast for the
past week with severe sore throat.
The La Grippe is killing thousands of
people throughout the eastern states.
Copies of the descriptive pamphlet
can be had of w. N. Knox, Mt. Idaho.
Calendar party at Grange hall, this.
Friday, evening. Admission free; all
are invited.
Speaker Fem arrived here on Satur-
days stage, but pulled out soon after for
his home at White Bird.
have about sixty head of cattle | am
willing to trade for ranch on Camas
frairie. A. f. PARKER, Graugeville.
The old reliable house of Jas. Leffel &
Co.,o Springfield. Ohio ARE now running
big al. in the FREE Press. They ap-
precate the value of the F. P.
All parties who have received sample
copies of the Spokane Weekly Chroni-
Gle. and wish to subscribe can leave or.
ders with w. N. KNOX. JR.. Ay't.
Mt. Idaho.
Last Friday and Saturday were dismal
days. More snow fell than in the last
big storm, but this time it dissolved as
it fell. The ground is very sloppy.
l am prepared to supply the people
OF Camas prairie with Tropical and Do
mestc fruits in season, and at short
with an order.
4-36tf. Z. TIxIER, Lewiston.
FRUIT TREEs.-Aram Il Sons have a
large assortment of fruit trees and
shrubbery, from the the we'll known
Geneva nurseries, which will be sold |
cheap. ARAM & SoNs.
w. l.. Costley arrived home on last |
Fridays stage after winters trip back
to old Missouri. He was accom- panied
by his brother-in-law, Mr.. G. w. Myers
and family, who will locate permanent
ly on Camas Prairie.
One of the family of Henry c. john
son, boy. aged about years, died at
the home of his parents in Lake dist
rict on Monday last, of spinal meningi-
It's. The remains were inferred in the
Grangeville cemetery on Wednesday.
The high protectiye -tariff.tax advo-
Gates are having the same trouble with |
The working men that the celebrated
ish woman had with the cells she had
been skinning them alive for fifteen
years and yet they wouldn't stop their
'quirming.
Neighbor Ii. C. Brown will employ
orce of men on his wagon road contract
md push the work through to speedy
completion as soon as they can be used
o good advantage. The contract for
he new iron bridge across the Salmon
viii be awarded Tomorrow at Boise
Jity.
Robt. Larimer Is back from Boise
where he has been in attendance on the
session of the legislature as assistant
secretary of the senate. The F p. is in
iebted to him for several valuable leg
slatlve documents. He spent Saturday
n Grangeville shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
Charity Grange is making a strong
short to secure new graveyard for
and the choice of sites will
be decided at their meeting to-
morrow night. The public-at large SUBJ
'cribed literally to the fund for the pur-
chase, and we hope the natter will be
kept alive until this necessary reform is
accomplished.
Eugene Spedden returned from Port
land Monday and announced the glad
Iidings that work will be resumed on
The Blue Dragon mine in Elk City dist
rict as soon as spring opens. The Blue
Dragon has turned out some very fine
ore and the further development of the
mine will be watched with interest, !
Success to the Blue Dragon.
Miss Jessie X. Clarke resumed her
four months term of school at Cotton |
wood on Monday last. Miss Jessie is a |
teacher whose services |
are always in demand with school di. |
rectors. parents and pupils. In after
life many who are now under her care |
as boys and girls will rise up and bless
her memory for the instruction they are
receiving at her hands
The descriptive pamphlet issued by
the farmers of Idaho county, came to
hand this week. 1t is a neat, brief but
advertisement of the resources
Of that section of the state. Ten thou
sand of these distributed over the east
ern States will attract many to this land
Of cheap Ii omes and abundant products.
Idaho county has taken a lead which
Nez Perce can do well to follow.-Lew-
ston Teller.
The postage on the pamphlets pub
lished by the Fairview Farmers Club
will swell the salaries of the postmasters
on Camas Prairie considerably. The
editor alone mailed l60 on Monday, and
we presume as many more were sent
out by other parties. The entire edi-
lion of 10000 copies will soon be ready