Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-25

y
ed with all its contents by fire last
Tuesday afternoon.
Architect Brand is drawing
plans for fine residence for attor-
ney T. G. McDevitt. McDevitt
has bought a lot ON Main street,
west of Hanson's photograf gallery
and there he will erect an Office
and residence building 22x42 feet.
Three hundred suits of fine win
ter clothing and 100 ulsters and
overcoats, all of f. B. @. manufac-
ture, have been received by Alex
ander & Freidenrich. Call and ex-
anime same, as f. B. @. are, as the
initials imply, "Finest Beyond
Question" for material, style and
price.
Col. w. w. Hammill, of Wal
lace, was visitor here last week
on internal revenue business, he
being deputy collector for northern
Idaho. Col. Hammill and this ed
itor were among the pioneers of
CGur d'Alene in the stampede of
's3, and they were happy to renew
old friendship.
John Milliken and John Carroll,
of Carbon, Wyoming, are in town
to remain for some time buying
horses. Mr.. Carroll resided in this
section lang syne, and Mr.. Milliken
was here three years since on a
similar trip. They think Grange
vile has grown wonderfully since
their last visit.
S. j. Friedman, of Portland, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Freidenrich.
The engagement of Mr.. Friedman
to Miss Henney Steinheiser has
been officially announced and the
ceremony will take place this fall.
Miss Steinheiser is a sister of Mrs.
Freidenrich and VIM. and Ike
Steinheiser, and visited here some
four years since.
The Academy of Lewiston, Nez
Perce Co., Idaho, is one of the best
and cheapest schools, not only in
Idaho, but of this whole North
western country. Boarding and
Tuition, s12 per month. Opening
of the school year, Sept. 3. For
further particulars apply to:
SISTER SUPERIOR, Lewiston, Idaho.
Saturday last was lively day
for Grangeville. The town was full
of farmers and their families from
all parts of the prairie and across
Clearwater, and even from points
as far distant as Craig's mountain
and Joseph plains. They were ta-
king advantage of the interval be-
tween hay harvest and grain har-
vest to do their trading in the well.
stocked stores of this metropolis.
A special election will be held al
Denver on Wednesday, August 80
1898, to vote upon proposition t.
bond school district No. 10, for 6
sum not exceeding $4,000, payable
in ten years, to draw s per cent pei
annum interest, payable semi-an.
nually; proceeds of said bonds tt
be expended by the trustees in
building or providing school.
house in said district with furni.
ture, etc. The election will be held
at the real estate Office, Denver
from | till 5 p. m. on said date.
The card of II. +. Samuels, at
torney-at-law, appears in this issue
of the F. P. Mr.. Samuels gradua-
ted from the Ann Arbor law col
lege, and prior to his arrival in
, Idaho he practised law in Indiana
He was building up fine practice
in the C9ur d'Alene country wher
: the mines were shut down and like
thousands of others he was forced
, to seek new location, and so he
brought his family to Grangeville
He has studied mining law to good
advantage, and those who employ
) him will have a prompt and ef1ici
ent advocate in any branch of thu
legal profession.
. On Saturday last II. P. Davis, o
Miles City, Montana, swore out ;
. warrant before Judge Woodward
, charging Ed. Beck, Henry Gre;
and Willie Bonebrake with steal
ing some small articles of clothin,
5 from his wagon. Willie Bonebrak
was discharged on account of hi
,, youth, he being less than min
years old. The evidence was no
!. sufficient to convict either of th
: other youngsters and they wer
= discharged, the judge warning ther
mot to do SO any more" In tn
: afternoon Mr.. Davis was arrest
s ed for peddling without a ioens
= but the prosecution failed absolute
l ly to produce any evidence agains
: him. 1t is a shame that a lot {
o worthless yo lngsters can stes
Q from stranger and when he er
: deavors to protect himself trum
: up a charge and subject him to tn
f expense of defending himself b.
fore the courts,