Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-02


MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Land
at 10 per cent. per annum. Call on
ST. WIN. STEINHEIsEa.
Catholic services at Keuterville
next Sunday at 8 and 10 a. IN. and
$3.50 p. IN. REV. VIM. KRoEGER.
Money to loan on long or short
time in amounts to suit the borrow
er, at the Bank of Camas Prairie.
Mrs. Orebaugh, Practical Dress
maker, Grangeville, Idaho, respect
fully solicits the public patronage.
"A 40x40 foot addition to Higgins
livery stable is to be built as soon
rs the lumber arrives. The ground
is already cleared.
The Ellwood Glidden Barbed
wire, Diamond f" trade mark, is
the cheapest and best. For sale by
G. G. Bunnell, Lewiston.
Warren Belcher and family ar
rived from below last Friday and
left for Brownsville Tuesday where
they will reside for awhile.
Read the $4,000 dairy ranch Of
fer in Elk City which we advertise
elsewhere. 1t Is the chance of a
lifetime to get a cheap property.
Mrs. Rhett is having an addition
built on the west side of her Main
street hotel property. Mr.. Will
liams is supervising its erection.
Cyrus Overman is back from
Spokane and tells us that every
other man in that country talks of
visiting Camas Prairie this summer.
A bicycle race will probably be a
part of our Fourth of July pro-
gram. Those having bicycles are
Walter Bunnell, Henry and Paul
Steinke and Frank Pearson.
Rev. w. w. vanDusen, presiding
elder'M. +. church, preached to
large and appreciative congrega-
tions at the M. T.. church Sunday
morning and evening. His evening
discourse was masterpiece. of elo-
quence, from the text "Follow Me-"
Henry Schmadeka has bought of
his father the six lots on Hall
ST., opposite the Episcopal church,
and will build fine residence and
barn thereon just as soon as he can
get dry lumber. We bet a dollar
Henry gets married this year.
New subscribers to the old relia-
bic county paper are: C.V.Crooks,
Scranton. Iowa, p. Mooney, Elk
City, j. w. Evans, Denver. Idaho,
j. ID. Perkins, j. l.. Upton, G. Il.
Kennedy, ,Grangeville, Idaho. John
Whealdon, Oakesdale, Philip Zim-
norman, Uniontown, Wash, Miss
Cora Bingham, Middleberry, Ind.
Mr.. Westfall, a Spokane real es-
tate agent, was here last week
looking for a location in which to
embark in business. He went be-
low Monday with the intention OF
returning and locating in Grange
vile in a couple of weeks. He is a
live, wide-awake young man, just
what we need on Camas Prairie.
Mr.. P. Mooney, the old-time
butcher, was in town from Elk
City this week buying supplies for
his large stock ranch on Red river
meadows. He confirms the good
news of the rich strike by Mr.. r. S.
Rackliff in B. B. Stuart's American
Hill diggings, and says there is
plenty of good ground in sight.
Capt. w. J. Gill, of Moscow, who
bought Capt. Woodward's timber
culture claim one mile from town
last January, has returned with
his family and taken possession
and after putting in garden he
will return to Moscow and remove
his stock in trade over here and
establish marble and tombstone
yard in Grangeville.
Vansise will move the building
on the Experiment Station farm tC
higher ground as soon as the wea-
ther permits. Water has been found
there at a depth of % feet, but the
supply was not sufficient, and as
the appropriation was exhausted
the sinking of the well had to be
abandoned. At the meeting of the
board of University regents last
week Mr.. Ailshie was authorised to
contract for sinking the well three
or four feet further.
Mr. Robertson, a brick maker
from Gray's Harbor, is in town
enquiring into the demand for thai
product. This is a double-barre
question which shoots both ways
like the railroad proposition. The
railroad men say the reason they
don't build TO Camas Prairie is be
cause there is nothing for it to do
and our farmers say the reason
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