Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01
New Years dance tonight.

The stage across the prairie is again
running on wheels.
For letter heads, bill heads, envelopes
and stationary call at this office.
Remember Aram & Sons have the
Oscilating Bob Sleighs for sale.
The Odd Fellows have decided upon
a crank mask ball for February 20.
Twenty cords of frewood wanted at
once on subscription to this paper.
R. d. Shearer, Grangeville, make
boots and shoes to order, and repairing
OF all kinds neatly done. 6-l5
H. ]. McFadden was up from White
Bird during the week and got his ears
slightly FROST bitten on the trip.
Our latest list of new subscribers is
w. S. Clarke, Clearwater. and John
Conlan. Walla Walla; the latter paper
is sent by NJ. Behean,
In Lake district the cattle are walking
over stake and rider fences, and in some
instances climbing over barns, where
the snow has been drifted by the pre-
vailng winds.
You can subscribe or renew your SUBJ
scription for any newspaper, magazine
or periodical in America by notifying
the FREE Press agency. We charge
nothing for this work.
James McGrane is up from Lewiston
on visit to his boys, Frank and Jim.
He is pioneer among pioneers and is
full OF "reminiscences of the pioneer
times in what is now Idaho county.
Old papers for sale, fifty cents per
hundred, ot the printing office. Just
the thing to put under carpets, to paper
walls and to stuff cracks. Nothing is
80 good to keep out the wind and cold.
MARRIED.-At the residence of the
brides father. in Cottonwood precinct,
this county, December 81. 1891, by Rev.
W. A. Hall, Mr.. Thomas J. Costley and
Miss Laura A. Chenoweth, all of Idaho
county. Idaho.
| The Christmas dance was the most
largely attended of any social event that
has been given for some time, and over
| fifty numbers were sold. The music
and dancing were irst-cass and high
ly enjoyable time was spent until early
morning.
DIR. Lockhart has set aside one after
noon of each week for extracting free.
He will extract teeth free of charge on
Wednesday afternoon of each week.
The most difficult cases of extraction So
icited. Not more than four teeth ex-
tracted for one party.
The latest novelty is the new Charter
Oak stoves at c. c. Bunnell's. They
have the celebrated GAUzE door for ovens
Have you seen them? Call and examine.
No more burnt pie crust. No more
underdone biscuits. Everything baked
to turn by carefully distributed heat.
Parties desiring to advertise their
stud horses. bulls or jacks this season
would do we'll to call at the printing Of
fee and inspect the large number of
| livestock cuts which we have to show.
They are in all sizes and breeds, and we
will procure any electrotype desired for
advertising purposes.
The way the wind has been blowing
for days together surprises and disgusts
the oldest inhabitants, who never saw
the like in all their thirty years resi-.
dence in this country. 1t has been a
regular chinook, and blows the snow
away as fast as 1t falls. and at no time
has the mercury fallen more than ten
degrees below the freezing point.
Mr.. Thad. c. Riddle, formerly of Col
fax, has decided to locate at Mt. Idaho
and practice his profession as attorney
at-law, and has given notice thereof by
hanging out his professional card in the
FREE PRESS. There is always something
going on in the way of legal business at
Mt. Idaho, and Mr.. Riddle will no doubt
ind his new location satisfactory one
in professional and financial sense.