Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13


Episcopal Sunday school every
Sunday morning at IL a. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Odle aro visit
ing their daughter, Mrs.J N. Rice.
w. S. and Frank Hogan will
hereafter run the barber shop in
this metropolis.
The Hogan family have removed
from the Lytle place to the rooms
back Of the barber shop.
Henry Wax visited Cottonwood
this week and reports times very
quiet on the west side.
Mrs. Judge CARRIER has been Wis
iting on White Bird the past week,
the guest of Mrs. Hawfey.
Paul Orebaugh and family left
Monday for Caldwell, Idaho, where
they will engage in business.
Mr.. Goldstone, of Cottonwood,
has received news of the death of
his mother in San Francisco.
I have $4,000 brick which | will
trade for grain or hogs.
JOHN b. BoRGER, Grangeville.
Miss Cora Day will spend a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Brown before going to w. Walla.
Henry Steinke has made q long
double stove and ventilating pipe
for use in the new Bentz school
district.
The eclipse last Monday morn
ing was visible here at intervals
through the tail end of the big
snow storm.
George Chamberlin is moving his
saloon from the Clark building to
his new premises on the north side
of Main street.
WANTED To exchange Fall
and Winter apples for potatoes
and wheat. G. S. MCCREADY.
%. Mt. Idaho.
Judge Sullivan and Surveyor
Seeley were over from Denver Mon
day on business and taking advant-
age Of the sunshine.
Judge Rice, of Westlake, thresh-
ed 200 bushels of No. | milling
wheat from four acres of his ranch
on Craig's mountain.
Fred Noyes will build this fall a
nice carpenter and paint shop on
the east end of his Main street
property, to be occupied by r. II.
Hartman.
VIM. Won Berge burned last week
a kiln of $4,000 brick made in
town. They are the toughest brick
ever made on the prairie and he
will use them in his brewery
building next spring.
Vansisc has job on hand OF
moving the residence on w. d
Vincents ranch to a more suitable
location. Nansise is the best equip.
ped man on the prairie for thai
class Of work and has the tackle tt
do it.
Spanish Louis fell from his horse
with an attack of heart disease a.
he was starting out of town witt
his pack train Wednesday mornin.
and was taken to the hotel, wher,
he is still under treatment. An
derson pushed on with tho train
which was loaded for Mr.. Calvin.
Harry Dowd, of Lewiston, ha
purchased and driven to his rancl
in Tammany Hollow, about $50 @
our Camas Prairie hogs, which h
will feed and kill later in the fall
lie paid four cents. Our farmer
are selling just what they ought t
keep. Hogs are invaluable to ca
the damaged grain.
f Tom Aram tested the roa
/, machine on Hall street last Satul
5 day with six horses. The rain wa
: pouring down in torrents, the teal
t was all the time ON u dead trt
l and the man who manipulated til
, plow new to the business, so it wa
not IL fair test, but it did fine wor
i, under the circumstances. Anoth,
: test was made on the adobe fla
:, west of town Monday in the pre-
:, ence of the commissioners and Il
: results were SO satisfactory tn;
! they decided to purchase one.
e higgins had n runaway at NJ
e Idaho Monday. He was standil
a at the door of Geo. Smiths res
k denco with the team outside al
It the lines thrown over the feno
Is The lines fell to the ground al
II the team bolted; the pole of Il
e buggy finally struck dirt pile al
t. the vehicle was thrown clear ov
,e the horses heads and pinning the
o to the ground. The team were dl
S, out from under the wreck uninju
,e ed. but the linch-pin is the on
ii sound part Of the buggy left to t.
the thrilling story of the runawa