Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

| hAio WYNN VII ouSihCoO.
Mrs. Cochran, of Garfield, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Orebaugh.
Maxey has bought the Patterson
ranch, in the Carnes neighborhood,
for SO 200.
Phillip Pearson, local editor OF
the Cottonwood Report, spent Sun
day in town.
The weather instruments for the
Agricultural Experiment Station
were received yesterday.
Lewiston peaches and plums
were on the market last Saturday
for the first time this year.
Henry Steinke visited Denver
last week to put in the tin work ON
the roof of the M. f church.
Ed Liston was over from Stock
creek Saturday and reports a good
hay and grain harvest in that Sec
ton.
Parties from the Palouse are
reported to have found a white
sulphur spring in the mountains a
few miles south of Grangeville.
Tom McGrane is up from Lewis
ton visiting his brother Frank, and
will preside at the Exchange dur
ing Jimmy's absence in Warrens.
Fred Bowman has bought lots
in Schmadeka' addition, and has a
residence nearly completed between
the Cowen and Gustameyer lots.
The men working on the we'll in
the Lewiston Addition quit work
after going IL feet. The job is
open to the next man who wants
work.
Indians are packing lots of fruit,
berries and vegetables from their
river ranches to town these days,
where they dispose of them for
cash.
Editor Hinkle, of the Denver
Tribune was on the sick list last
week and went to his fathers love-
ly home in the foothills to rlsti-
cate and recover.
j. Z. Noyes, Rosalia, Wash, and
E. p. Roby, Brownsville, Oregon,
are the last additions to our sub
scription list. The latter is sent
by Fred higgins.
If the hair is falling out and turn
ing grey, the glands of the skin
need stimulating and color-food,
and the best remedy and sti:nulant
is Halls Hair Remover.
Peter Smith started to burn
some brush on the Horseshoe Bend
ranch on Salmon river last week,
but the fire headed him and nearly
burned up the whole place.
Call at Bank of Camas Prairie
and get an accident policy in the
Travellers, of Hartford, before leav-
ing for Worlds Fair or any other
seaport. w. e. BUNNELL, A'gt.
Henry Gustameyer and wife left
yesterday morning for Missouri,
where Mr.. Gustameyer goes for
medical treatment. Henry sochmad-
eka will attend to Mr.. G's busi-
ness during his absence.
In publishing the testimony in
the Hatke trial during the late
term of district court, that of DIR.
Turner, of Cottonwood, who was
called as a medical expert in the
case, was unintentionally omitted.
A. d. BARLEY went into Flor
ence Monday with a team and
hack to bring out Zachariah Brown
who is in bad fix with the scurvy.
The old pioneer is at present on
the county poor farm, and it is
doubtful if he will ever leave it.
Frank Hogan, a brother of w. S.
is here from Roseburg, Ore.
on a visit. He is highly pleased
with the town and country and in
the fall or next spring will put in
grocery and notion store in Grange
vile.
DIED.-Near Mason, Idaho, Au-
gust IA, 1898, 1. N. Brown, a ma
tive of Ohio, aged 62 years. De-
ceased left four girls and one boy.
Mrs. j. F. Brand and Mrs. Will
liams, of Grangeville, were two of
his daughters. He came from Cal
ifornia to Idaho five years ago.
The Chinese pay their doctor
only so long as he keeps them in
health. They believe in prevent
ing rather than curing disease. This
is sound sense, and one of the
strongest recommendations of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, a medicine
which not only cures diseases but
prevents them.
A petition for dispensation to
lodge of the order of
Knights of Pythias in Grangeville
is circulating, and has already Sc
A Al