davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

First ami John n. winder ~ his Sec.
Hui G. uusu'UE
Fmuklin b. itlcnauls ~ Church
Historian aud tpnrul Cbutch t..
H.flef, and john J1quna ns his .1
isinuI.
Astue Church Board Of Education,
Ni.ori Woodruff, LIrn7p Snow,
George q. Cannon, kHl q. MhUur
willard Nnunr, Goon;, ~. Thatcher
NBtuou n LuuI, James sharp uuu
Jaseph i. SAITH.
A. Trustee in Thus. fc the b-ly of
religious vof hW'rs AVN E1 TIE
CHufch oi Jtau- CDuat OBJ LattgT.iay
saint --Wuiurl WOluui
JOHN NichOlton 10 Clerk Of the
General Conferences
All TIC voting was unanimous.
ELDiR BRIGHAM luuNu
al dressed mo Confidence. de spoke
up1u the uviIctcHH uf use .tlwih VI
tie $ .int' iu gud,ne q, Iu Erow oig.,
90 depth %, synpitng sul ltufu.r 90
Views. This dvyH'uHurut was IN
harmony with the G0rprl Of Christ,
whicu was uIO1I as D.riui'y. fight-
iug our uurniiaH was uJ plu % 1hc
hunr OF the ptupl" 90 Cos. The Chi.i
CONNECTION 90 tush Individual saint
wAs W ~ mmsuli iu overcoming
MS $50 wpaKuUfHrs. A pIrtluu
Of the 3itcuurse was devoted to
4 crit NJ mo VIRTUES OF the late Pr,H.
tutut uuuy aud the veterans who
has SUSTAINED linn iu accom- iishing
what me- iid under the inspiration Of
the Almighty. rhr mcn NOW Bt uuf
hpad were worthy ~ an CUundpuCr,
aud their couusris should be- tcvcuuily
T patItd AMI acted upon. Vhst speaker
urged his pcarrrs 60 uo Jilgcut "a thu
detailed performance Of every Jay
duties. Nothing in That liuo was too
smaii 10 be- well auI fsithin ~
reformed. This Hpplicd % matters
that were called temporal aa well ~ To
spiritual concerns. oHlsJ gave some
| practical views va rotation g. the Cul.
ovation Of the soil Ho continued a.
ssmo length, giving Instructions that
" carried out could not fail ~ result 10
material benefit to the people. s.
ELDER MosEs THATCHER
6rst touched on the subject o.. sacrifice,
AMI instancod some " the sacriilceA
which had teen made by this people.
lie next dwell upon the changed feel.
lux which had taken pics &C.
wards them during TIE last luW
ycar-, making mention OF The
/ cordial greetings which TIC Fifst
Presidency aud the tabernacle cuoir
received ON the recent yisi 10 Chicago.
The financial outlook came In for re-
view, the speaker o1prossiug the
/ opinion that ~ this matter one ot'
trcme would follow another. lie ad'
visoi the people TO pay their debts,
both principal sud interest, AZ soon
M they could and 80 tNtricstc them
eclvte from wolghty burden,
The speaker inveigheI against tue
accumulation Of wealth to the vxolu'
sion Of higher thiuys, advocated tho
promotion Of home indus rles, anu
said he was thankful that, throughout
the recent trying times, not
one OF Salt Lakes Institutions had
been pressed u the wall. He pre-
diciod brighter times In the near future
aud said let " not do anything In our
distress that will ALLEVIATE our iriends
| from US.
Tue choir sang an anthem, "The
God NJ Israel"
Benedlctlon by Elder John Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Land Office.

Cora Blrdsall, Of Monroe, SEWER
county, made application today for q
homestead entry fIr tho southeast
quarter OF section !, township 20 south,
range I west.
Edward J. Free, Of Park City, Sum.
NIT county, made npI LEGATION for a
homestead entry TO the northwest
quarter OF section "a, township south,
rargr east.
II, n. Butts, Of Salt Lake CITY,
made application this afternoon, AZ
agent OF the Golden Gate Miniag and
Milling company, Tor patent 10 the
GrasshOppoL Mabel and Monday
Consolidated mining claims, located Ia
the Camp Floyd mining district,
I0Oele county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
GENERAL CONFERENCE.


was held In the Tabernacle ON til'
day, Oct. 6th. beginning at , D. ~
The speakers were President Joseph
r. Smith, Bishop william -. Preston
Presldent George O. Cannon nnd
Elder Heber J. Grant The subjects
treated upon were the preteat Imam
elal situation and the most advisable
course to take under the cifcumslaucesi
the support II the poor, BY the es;ab'
llshment Ut productive Industries 10
each VI the waris Vt the Chufchi the
cultivation o. a loving ohsfiIanie anu
fofgiviug spirit anu disposition toward
All men aud tie advishbility Oi ap.
poiutiug home missionaries 10 erenu
their time 10 building up the saints IN
the wards VI the several Stakes OF Tue
Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage LICENSES were issued TO-DAY
by County Clerk Meloy, to Eliot A.
wangfop, Of Sandy, agei Is, and
Helena HARRISON, OF sandy, aged 81;
Farley Bus, Of South Jori,n, aged "a,
anu Myta Wright, OF West Jordan,
aged 10; John Isohi, Of Salt l. IKE, aged
OIL, anu Magdslinh Kissling, OF Salt
Lake, aged IS; john II. Stocking, Of
south Jordan, sgei -, anI Geofgiana
Il. Wright, OF West jordan, aged n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
/. nnnIrm =, srcr....

by Ntchl r. qurs' me cuterlainmou
c1ytis lnug 81 suugf, Dialogues, Rrcitr-
iione, Violin Duet Gyusy Csntats,
Grini March aud Drill, by twely'
young layirs Ia costume, ana iy-
tableauS, as given by the Eleven
Ward Ph AIRY A. collation.. On FHGnf
eyebing las, with prom utc ed suc,eu
VIII Ne re- Gated on NJ ndly cvenirg.
Cc'oher o., IN the Eleventh Wa
Assembly HAL o,rner VI F,rW Souta
HrJ Eigutn E,rl Strtcts. purTs -
at7:80. Tie tiH, 20 cents. Take IN,
lltl ward electric Car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oot 7. - Everett.
Mass, opened this debate on the eluo
ton laws bill. He admitted tho laws
were within the scope OF tue Con, Il.
tuition, but tie power should only be-
tXeiclatd under extreme pressure.
Gfosveuub ohio, fol owed In oppu.
tiOn. Hu INSIDE Il Vigorous assault on
the Democratic party tor trying 10
strike down lhu national pruteCliIn Ui
The hallDt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
For the Worlds Fair.

Among the Salt Lakers who leave
for the Worlds Fair over the Union
Pacific tomorrow morning wi tie
John Il. Dooly anu family and l.. 5.
Hills and family.
Chief Clerk Dan Spencer, OF the
Uuion Pacific, will also leave for Chi
cage 10 morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Silver ;3li.l1J.


sturr-il salt Lake City. Ostlbtr ith, i,NI.
OF typhoid. MaEgio shiup IT, 90 tUy uitycuta
year OF Iur age.
funufaI services will Boz held i1 thc Four
trcut1 Ward Assembly Rooms Sunday u1t sth
A. " uI Trends arc respectfully invited.
TANLuu.-in tho tgutn ward, rIIt Lake e. .ty
october ttu. 1905, u heart Tail urUs tNa q .
daughter OF Edward ADJ saTAu IayIOf, ust q
. years, months, hudel DAYS
The mineral will be- hrId as ihc Tontl ward
meeting house tomorrow .rUuUHfI, ht 20
o'ci1es tucnis OF Tie famIy respectfully
requested 10 be o.. sCuE ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
The Coucer, Train.

Ogden visitors TO Conference Will lie
able 10 remain over In Salt Lake until
after the Tabernacle concert aud
Ihtater tonight on account Of the
luton Pacific holding sreclsl train
In readiness Tor them no late ~ ll;JJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
ItA1r LARn cLEAIuNU I0usp.

sALr LAItE CLEARING bUusE.
Today's clearing houfc exchange
amounted tn Sla3, lds.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York - silver Us lead,
s3Op.
Lgnion-silver, ;3li.lbd.
ORE ASD BULiiuN.
Wells, Fargo q Co, received today:
Mlpgo bullion, si5ds.
Mccormick " -. received today;
Silver and l,ad ires, $500.
A.. Il. Jones' q CO. received today;
Bullion, s3OyO; ore, $500. To,al.
Ss2Uu.
". @. NJ. Steward had In today 70
assay % tons u Centennial Eureka
ore, anu !! tons u Old jordan auu
GslUnR uiv.
w. a. Hodges hal samples Of i've
lats Of ore und J. W Curur samples o.
two iois Of ore Ia Tor assay today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

chicago. Nrt %
Wrrat-stcady. cash. uii. u.. 90.
Uufu-l0Ntr. cash. a-'. Dec
uutsastrHi cash. sNa. Ngr .r.
l0rk. tIfm. OCT, % Sd, lHu.. NI..a.H.
iard-tifm. Oct, y 20, Jon. I...
iIhs-. iItm oct $50. Jan, '.'a
MtHh
Harley Nominal
tIaNHIUIh.
1imutny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Singing by Tho cholr

Hlnglng hy tue Chuli'
uart listen 20 the uumptersi
They sound tor volunteers.
On Mons brght aud 1owery mount.
Behold the oulocru.
Prayer by Elder Angus NJ. Cau.
non.
singingi
Captain u iafloi's host and guide
~ all who srut the land above.
boucaih tue shadow We Abidu-
Tue cloud OF Thy protecting love,
A number Of reports were read by
President Geo. q. Cannon;
Report OF Kari q. MGeivb superin.
tondent Of tho
CnuRoH SCHOOLS,
Addressed to President Wi ord
Woodruff, president OF the General
BJarJ. II contained, among other
iniofmaiion, the following; Student.-
ma'e sO35, ieuR,s g450; total 5isi.
Gnues-l'rluaty department 932, pro.
paratory l2ls, Intermediate 1905, CON &.
mercial lOl, academic 500, normal 0j2;
total 6ISi.
Thrlo hal BEEN labo ny In tho
Church schools during this year Us
regular anu 20 special teacher; tltA',
l6l. Besides these 20 spscialisis the
regular teachers were reported as I
holding academic diplomas, u oerlitl.
oa,es and n licenses.
PRIMARY ASSOCIATIONS.
The annual report OF the ~ soclll'o
for the year ending Aug 81, 1873,
showed: Number Az, momnris 20, .
9s2, average attendance ", 1bb, regular
meetings held SOS, Ulcers is3, con.
feronces 1871 fairs 70, unIetIein nonts
2ls.
mn AUTHORITIES
VI the Church were presented by Presi-
dent George q. Cannon Tor the volos
OF the assembly, AS fJllOwt.
Willord Woodruff, Rs Prophet, Seer
AMI Ravolutor aud P.csi1eut Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ VI LatteT-day
SAINTS IN all the world,
George q. Cannon ae First Counselor
In the Fits, Presidency.
Joseph II. Smith az Second Counselor
Ia this First Presidency.
Lorenzo Snow as President Of the
Twelve Apostles.
Az members ut the quorum OF the
Twelve Apostles -- Lorenzo Snow,
franklin ID. Richards, Brigham
Young, Moses Thatcher, Ffauris N.
Lyman, John Henry Smith, George
ryRsinlc, Huber j. Grant, john W.
Taylor, Mariner w. Merrill Autnou
II. Luud anu Abraham II. Cannon.
Tbs C0uusrlUm in The Fltst Prcsi.
doncy Nud mo Twelve Apostles as
rIophetg, Seora and RevelRtom.
Patriarch TO tho Church 49, john
smith.
FiIbt Seven Presidents OF the Seven.
iieS-Eeymour Is. Young, Q, d. Fold.
stead, John Morgan, u. h. R0hetIs,
George Reynolds, jonathan q. KIM
ball anu kulon &. Wells.
William Il. Preston as Preslding
Bishop, with Robert Il. Burton as HE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

FOR sale by all DrngNAu Price 100 per borl
ibONrs Tor $50 or cent by mail, pOstaR6 FREQ az
feoeipt Of pTiea. Ord euhanok a sou, Pnild'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

Iiurt listen 90 the ttumptcrsi
They sound TOR volunteers,
on I.uus hrlght aud ulWefy mount,
BEHOLD the uMovra
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

Mrs. Ella Evans started to Wal
la Walla this morning, where she
goes for medical treatment.
Glidden Barb Wire.-We are
now receiving a car load, which is
offered to the trade at lowest
prices.
ALEXANDER & FREIDENRIcH.
For SALE-16O acres of good
grain or timothy land two and a
half miles west of Grangeville,
with creek running through it.
Enquire of w. S. NJ. WILLIAMS. 3
Bailey Chamberlain starts fol
Warrens this morning. He is go
ing in with a wagon, which viii
make slow travel as the road will
have to be cleared of down timber
Bishop Talbot appointments Oh
the prairie are as follows: Cotton
wood, Thursday, July 6, 7:30 p. m
Denver, July 7, 7:3O p. m; Grange
;; vile, July 9,11 a. IN. and 1880 p. n
I All are invited to attend the Sci
vices Of this eminent divine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest Report
&&kA!!'!!! g! Bss'9s Bsxdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
School Picnic.

The union picnic and exhibition
of the Lake and Addison school
districts was held near Bowman's
mill last Saturday. The boys of
Mrs. Vercler's school had erected
stages, seats, and cleared the un-
derbrush away. The exercises were
begun by few remarks from Prof.
Vercler, who stated the aims, ben
efits and practical utility of train
ing the youth to appear before the
public and to be able to express
their thoughts in an intelligent
manner. Prof Magee followed in a
few well-chosen remarks. A choir
from Grangeville assisted in the
musical part of the program. We
will not attempt to particularize
all the performances as space will
not permit; suffice it to say that
the rendering of the recitations
were an agreeable surprise to pa
rents and friends, who are strang-
ers to the school room. Many of
the pieces were rendered in a man
ner such as professionals might
well be proud Of Going to "Mau-
ro," by Hattie Carr, Herbert Cas-
tie and Ruby Overman, was we'll
rendered and showed unmistaka-
BILE indications of ability to sustain
character that professionals might
covet. "The Jiners," by Maggie
Telcher and Herbert Martin was
oneofthe best rendered pieces on the
program. "The Gridiron," by Wal
ter Williams and Ralph Telcher,
was a decided hit. The twins of
Lake school, Alva Overman and
Vivian Vercler, were among those
of whom mention should be made.
The "Fairy Garden" by Maria
, Jarrett, Maud Castle, Viola John
son, Emma Swan and Silvey Cain,
obtained merited applause. Faith,
Hope and Charity" by Cora Horn
ing, Vivian Vercler and Mary
Swan, and the days of the week by
!. the girls of Mrs. Vercler's school
were good.
. After the exhibition exercises
were over bountiful lunch was
4 partaken of,and friendly exchange
S of friendly greetings were INDUCED
y in. There were no jealousies or
chickering's. but all joined in as one
o family. The teachers, Mr.. Vercler,
of Lake, and Mrs. Vercler, of the
y Addison school, have proved to be
careful, painstaking and competent
teachers, and their services are du.
d ly appreciated. No special effort
A was expended in getting up these
It exercises, but were such as might
l be listened to any Friday after
noon if the two schools were tl
=, unite and YOU were to go on ont
d of your neglected visits to tn,
10 school house.
1t would be we'll for other neigh
boring districts to initiate the ex
;, ample set by Prof. and Mrs. Yer
II cler in bringing the two schools to
3 gether in social and fraterna
70 union.
After dinner prizes were award
!. ed in Lake school to Arthur an,
lg Ruby Overman, Eva Wright, Cor
re Horning and Mabel Sweet. TIL
a number of pupils enrolled in LAX
Mt school was 38.
i'll The Addison school closes ii
er first term to-day, pupils enrolled 81
Photo Hanson was on hand wit
his machine" and focused tn
- schools together and separately
od with us old people for bach
od ground. SPECTATOR.
~ Grangeville, June "a, l88s.s
4 ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
KeuterYille kronikles.

Abe Harkleroad, a former resident. has been
visiting In this vicinity.
Hitchcock Il BabcOck, OF Mason, got up
dance in Enneking's hall Thursday night. The
attendance was light on account OF the rain.
Alfred Hardwick got the ends OF two fingers
cut off by the edger at the shingte mill Friday.
Rev. Michael Weis. brother OF the late John
Weis, is visiting friends here. He conducted
services at the church here last sunday,
H. Kuther has commenced hauling lumber
to Denver for a new store building to be erect
ed in the near future.
Carpenters are busy putting up Henry Grew
ipg's store Goods have commenced to arrive.
Mr.. Pendell, of Grangeville, was a visitor du-
ring the week. He purchased lumber Tor a
| new house.
keuteryille, June q.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

PROGRAM OF SPORTS.
Upon returning to town the following pro
gram of sports will be carried out
Gentlemens foot race for prize of s. 90.
Boys foot race for prize of 81 SO.
Small Roys foot race for prize of " so.
Egg race, free for all, IS 90.
Ladies' foot race for prize OF $5 90.
Misses foot race for prize OF 81 so:
Small Girls foot race for prize OF " so.
Sack Race for prize Of IS 90.
Climbing Creased pole for purse OF IS 90.
Grand Base Ball Game.
Magnificent Display Of Fireworks in the
Evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
A Communication Concerning He'll.

II Is sometimes wisdom to 'answer a fool &C
cording to his folly" The gentleman asks !:
Ibid not Beecher knock the bottom out OF
hell2" The great theological critic has evil
IDENTIFY never read the Scripture that hell has
no bottom. Rev. o.: ,. Beecher may have
Knocked the bottom OUT of some other things,
but 1t is some OF his bad lawyers logic to say
that q man can knock the bottom out OF that
which is bottomless You see. logical error
may lead to theological error.
II the gentleman will read pages 5056 OF Ly-
man Abbotts Life Of Beecher. he will find that
instead of trying to knock the bottom out" he
had some notion of putting bottom into hell
Before one sets himself up as theologic critic
and a dictator as to what the clergy shall pro
claim, he should have explored further into
theological fields than the last years almanac
or the secular press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

Fourth of JMku PrO0raMa.

The procession will form at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
at the corner of Main and Hall streets. and will
promenade through Main to hotel; thence
down Meadow street to North Main thence
west " Hall; thence up Hall street to the
grounds.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Grangevllle Brass Band.
Liberty Car.
School Children.
Orators. Chaplain and Committee.
Societies.
Citizens in carriages aud horseback.
Citizens on foot
The exercises will he held on the banks of
Three-Mile creek, below the mill reservoir.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Music by Brass Band.
1nvocation--Rev. +. H. Buzzcll.
Vocal Music.
Reading Declaration of Independence-Miss
Mary Reed, of Fairview.
Music by the Band.
Grafton, by Hon. d. y. Mahana, OF Lewiston.
Vocal Music.
Grafton, by Hon. T. c. McDevitt, of Seattle.
Music by the Band.
Grafton. by Hon. II. F. samuels, OF Grange
Vile
Vocal Music.
Music by Band.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
n NetU School District.

A petition to divide Lake school
district, No. 7, will be presented to
the county commissioners at the
coming July session. The bounda-
ries of the new district are asfollows;
Commencing at the mouth OF
Rocky Canyon, thence up along the
center of Rocky Canyon to the
Section Line between Sections
Thirteen and Fourteen, Township
80, North of Range East, B. M.
thence South along said Section
line to the Northwest corner O
Section 36, thence West One-hal
mile, thence South to Salmon Riv
er, thence down Salmon River t.
the place of beginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
oT7cE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Christian D. Jones. H. Z. No. No. 1884
LAND OFFICE At LEWISTON, iDaao'
Notice ia hereby given that the following.
rsweS settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support o. ms. ms ciTi' n q
IAN land Once at Lewiston, Idaho on July 7. 1885,
viz:
CHRISTIAN D. JONES.
for the Lot Sec 7, Lot /. q anu N
WLNEX Sec IS. 80 n. =. d -, .o r.ov.
He names the following witnesses 70 p.9Ss pS
bis Continuous residence upon, and CULTIVATION
OF, said land. viz ,. .p.caa Johu
Theodore Tompkins. Frank BenSa' -ssar soar
Idaho. N nav Re0ister.
514 W - "a -'So-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
ToTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Theodore Tompkins, II. X. No. 2676.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAHO.
May %, 1S93..
Notice is hereby given that the foliowing
named settler has fled notice OF his intent,oh
to make final proof in support OF his ciaim'
aud that said proof will be made before Goa O.
Land Office, at Lewiston. Idaho, on July u 1870
viz:
THEODORE TOMPKINs,
for the 8 HswN Sec IL, and n N W u sec
I3 T sc N, R2EBM. a. ,,or.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: 49, w.,,.
Frank Benda, Christian D. Jones, Jonn weis
and Elliot a. Cole all OF Fraser, Idaho.
M1 .o' ~ c. NJ DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

For SALE-A ranch of 4SO acres
on Camas Prairie, with unfailing
running water, springs, well water,
houses, barns and outbuildings,
and nearly all under pole and wire
fence. Price, $500. Address A.
F. PARKER, Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Seth
D. Jones, Jr., is my authorized a
gent to act for me in buying, sell
ing, leasing, hiring, ETC., during my
absence. KoB'T. LARiASh.
Carson, Ney, April 1893. s-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
1IoTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
she,ton I. McPherson, II. E. No. 2lS5.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAHO,
Ian" May %, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following.
ssa settler mas filed notice of his intention
.meTe final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
cIert Of the District Court. at Mt. Idaho' ldaho'
ON July IL, 1898. VIE:
sHELTONI. I. MCPHERSON,
r,h.sHNENa andE EKNwH Bee Is. 7 81
NJ ~ names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon anu cui'''~'ion
oi; i;antamin sa,% G. Cowling, Jacob D. York, Allen
n Stnnhens and Charles II. Geibach, all oi
Clearwater HAo C.N DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

Why do you pay high prices when
you can buy the same goods for
s25 that you have been paying $40
for? / have cases and caskets from
SO up to S75, and l will turn you
out a first-class job or no pay.
w. f. GRAHAM.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

For SALE-The best improved
ranch on Camas Prairie, 600 acres,
spring water on nearly every forty
acres, houses, barns, growing tim
Der, orchards and seven miles Of
fencing. Will be sold for $25 per
acre. For sale by A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

For SALE.-Sixty acres of land,
3-mile northeast Of town, adjoining
school section 16. All under rail
fence and in cultivation; 80 acres
in timothy; small grove of timber
in thrifty condition; frame granary
to hold 400 bushels. Price $19
per acre, : cash. Apply at print
ing Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30
CHURCH NOTICE.
PuBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY BY

lat SuNDAY.-Grangeville, II 80 A. =. and O(
p. NJ; Mt Idaho, 7:O0P. NJ; Lake, HOo A. n
Adkisoa's, $40 P. n. D.,v.,
2HD SUNDAY:-Grangevdne, 1o T. - ~
4.3O r. n; Cottonwood. II 10 A. NJ AaAe' NV a
n; Adkisou's $50 p. N. .rA .
SRD SUNDAY:-Grangeville u:1 A.: NJ .Hu .nn
r. ~; Mt. Idaho. 7OO p NJ; Fai1'ie"' lin" ~
NJ; sunnyside, 200 P. n n.rva,
irH SuNDAY:-Grangeville, 7:o p. NJ OehSe'
$50 p. n; Cottonwood, n0O 4: n.,o..o
GRkNoEvuLLE-S. 8. every SUNDAY ~ iS.Sc a =,
Ciass meeting on End and 4th sunday a
II 40 A. NJ: Junior League'at 800 p NJ, ana Ep
~"'S f. L. BUZzELL, r. &.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-30

AYOTICE FOR CON- HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Elmer Burnham, H. E. No. 2S74.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
June H. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
nsmed settler has fled notice Of his intention
Ia make anal proof In support OF his claim,
And that said proof will be made before the
Cierk of the District Court, at NJ Idaho, ldaho
ON August 5, 1893, viz;
ELMER BURNHAM.
for VIZ of Ex and M OF Wa OF Bee ~
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon ana CULTIVATION
OF, said land, vis: o,. ,v,,
George Adkisou, John G. Eccles, Gideon VII
,isms and George W. Hsshagen, all OF Grange
'''Ae c. NJ. DAT, Register.