Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
OUR WEEKLY ROUND- UP.

All kinds of good work horses 70
sale by Geo. Schmakeka. A
The stage rolls in every morning load
ed down with passengers.
Railroad meeting at Grange hall to-
morrow Saturday afternoon, at d. IN
BoRN.-To the wife of Gid Williams
OF Lake district, on March 30th. 1891. ,
son.
DIED.-Perry Calvin, son of Henry C
and frankie VI. Johnson, on March 30
1891, aged seven years.
Mr.. Daniel Frew arrived from Colfax
Wednesday and will remain this week
TO look after his business interests.
Curley Howard was up from Rocky
canyon Wednesday and said that garden
planting was all the go along the river
settlements.
Are you thinking of fencing? Ifso.re-
member that G. {. Bunnel furnishes
the famous Glidden Barb wire. There
IL none better, none cheaper.
The public school library has received
hne map of the U. s. from the Gener.
al land office, through the courtesy of
senator Geo. l.. Shoup.
The way TO make everything loveIv
IN community is for every person who
owes a dollar 10 pay it. 1t is astonisb.
ing how many debts a dollar will nav if
IL Is Kept moving all the time.
Our stores are running short of MANY
articles, staples as well as luxuries II
Is probable that several teams will start
TO Lewiston to day for freight, in which
case the blockade will soon be broken.
There will be services at Lake school
house next Sabbath at IL am. At the
Adkison school house at 3 d m. and at
Grangeville at 80 p m. Services at
Cottonwood. April I2, at IL a m.
A. MAxEY.
Our good friend, Mr.. Jesse Farmer.
arrived here from Miler's Camp last
Friday and will make his headouarters
here forthe rest of the winter. He re-
ports SIX feet of solid snow at the Warm
Springs. and every prospect for good
placer mining season.
EsrRY NoTIcE.-Came to my place at
the crossing Of Shebang creek, in Sem
tember, $780, a two-year-old red beifer
brop and over-bit on each ear. Blotch
brand, looks like BIC. Ownear is re-
quested to pay charges and take the
animal away. LEVI H. HApp,,v
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Harris
formerly of Grangeville. have moved
from New York state to Colorado. and
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. T. ]. Davis have
established millinery business at
hongmont' where Davis has been
located since he left the Prairie.
Last weeks Lewiston Teller was a
hne paper-the best copy Mr.. Forsman
has published. The Teller is bright
paper, and by the time we get through
clipping the news from its columns il
looks like circus hoop after the clown
has jumped through it.
Mr.. Alfred White writes us from
Auburn, Placer county, California. that
In all likelihood he will be up with his
family to make permanent resi- dence on.
his land on Camas praiare next spring.
lie says that the more he travels the
more he is satisfied that Idaho has as
many natural advantages as the most
favored portions of California. without
the malaria which prevails there.
The latest novelty is the new Charter
Oak stoves at C. G. Bunnelps. They
nave the celebrated GAUzE door for ovens
Il Il lave you seen them? Call and examine.
NO more burnt pie crust. No more
nnderdone biscuits. Everything baked
TO turn by carefully distributed heat.
Winter fiirted desperately with spring
all through March and on the last of
the month the old man sat right down
In her lap as though he meant to stay
mere all summer, but on April l the
damse got tired and gave the
hoary old sinner the grand BOUNCE
Since then lovely growing weather has
prevailed.
The DIR. Poyneer company which
owns several quartz prospects in Elk
City Will, we-are told, ship in concen-
tratlng outfit to supplement the mill
which they erected on their Redstone
mine last summer. A concentrator will
speedily pay for itself in any camp, and
this is particularly true of Elk City.
We are informed that the company
organised in Portland this winter by d.
ii. Summers win commence active de-
velopment on their Seigler creek pro-
perties as soon as possible. This is in
deed good news, as there are many fine
quartz prospects in that neighborhood.
and in our judgment development work
is the very thing that is needed to make
a good camp.
Death has claimed another of earth's
angels and taken it home to that land
where there is neither sorrow nor pain.
where life is immortal, and love and af-
fection never dies. On July 10, 1890
little Allie came, the first-born child TO
bless the home of Mr.. Mrs. Homer E.
Matteson. The child had on several
occasions been subject to spasms, and
on Saturday this dread complaint re-
newed the attack with such severity