Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-01


side, was in town Saturday.
The restaurant, Del Nortc, at
Denver, furnishes 25 cent meals.
Geo. Cooper, the Denver rustler,
spent Saturday in the metropolis.
Reduction in Stoves and Tinware
will last 80 days longer. Call and
see for yourself. IL. A. STEINKE.
Ed. Oliver, one of Lewiston's
rising young men, was visiting this
metropolis during the week.
If you wish to sell your farm for
part cash, part stock, call at the
FREE PRESS Office and we can give
you a good trade.
John MattoX has the frame up
for new barn he Is erecting on his
farm northwest of town. The barn
is 40x6O feet in dimensions, with
20 foot studding.
The corner stone of attorney Nc
Devitt's new residence was laid
Monday. Mr.. Conrad secured the
contract for its erection.
Frank B. Kerslake dug a we'll
near his new residence in Halls
addition and struck vein of nice
soft water at a depth of Is feet.
J. G. Mattox went across Clear
water Monday to be absent about
two weeks. He is engaged in erect
ing a new residence for Rev. J. B.
York.
The Berger brickyard in the foot
hills near town is running in full
blast and has plenty of good brick
to sell at prices to suit these hard
times.
There is no excuse for any man
to appear in society with grizzly
beard since the introduction of
Buckingham's Dye, which colors a
natural brown or black.
Contractor Williams has finished
the Odd-Fellow's opera house build
ing, and is now putting up divers
large new barn and livery stable.
Mr.. Norton left for his limekiln
on the south fork of Clearwater
Monday to burn lime for Won Berge's
brick brewery, which will thus be
built entirely of home material.
AT it's meeting last Saturday eve
Mt. Idaho lodge, 1. o. o. F., of this
place, elected Cyrus Overman and
P. II. Ready as grand representa-
tives to the Grand Lodge, which
meets Oct. II, at Boise City.
Why do you pay high prices when
you can buy the same goods for
$25 that you have been paying SAC
for? 1 have cases and caskets from
$12 up to $75, and / will turn you
out first-class job or no pay.
w. f. GRAHAM.
The Masonic fraternity petition
ed the Probate Judge to appoint {
guardian for Oh. Christie, whom
they considered incompetent, ant
after considering the matter Judge
) CARRIER appointed j. N. Rice, Evar
Evans and Frank Pearson as hi
guardians.
Don't buy. a blood-purifier be
cause it is cheap. The best-th
Superior Medicine-Ayer's Sarsa
=. parilla, is, in the end, the cheapes
Y blood-purifier in the market. TIL
ingredients of which it is compose
are the most expensive and meG
:. icinally efficacious that can be oil
tanned.
: Ben Morris was over from Der
e yer Tuesday to survey three acre
- of his land on Three Mile creel
where the celebration was held tn
q year, which he has sold to w.
l. Costley, who will build nice hous
and barn thereon and make tn
d town his permanent home in ord
is to give his family the benefit of OF
" educational advantages.
Irl Hicks, the Missouri wealth,
N sharp, predicts a long and han
IN winter, lasting from October toMa
and winds up his prediction: "W
candidly think that the man wi
begins early and prepares well f
~ a disagreeable and hard winter WI
2, have no regrets but cause for r
III joicing." All of which is goo
I'll doctrine in any climate.
Jas. Douglass, of Clearwater, d
NC livered the first wheat of the ne
a' crop at the Grangeville roller mi
er last week. The climate aero
'c Clearwater is two weeks ahead
" the Prairie. Mr.. Douglass rails
about 100 bushels, and as that !
,r- gion is still in very primiti
e's condition and has no threshi
at machines he trod it out with hors
ne Mr.. Schwalbach tells us that t
ue Clearwater country produces as fl
he a grade of wheat as he ever saw.
hu Martin L.Butler was visiting
metropolis Monday. He has j.
Ids dismissed four months school
on his district, No. 81, and is n
he preparing for harvest. Henry Nj
est er will cut and thresh "A few fie
ow in that settlement and then no,