Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-14
j. N. Rice is building fine large


barn.
Fruit cans by the gross at II. A.
Steinke's.
John Hadorn was up from the
river this week.
For fine cigar go to Pearson &
Bonebrake's drug store.
j. T. Brockman has removed to
Pendleton with his family.
10000 pounds of Bacon and lard
for sale, by E. A. CHASE, Denver,
Idaho. SIT
A full stock of pumps and iron
pipe always ON hand at ii. A.
Steinke.
Don't let the flies bother you
any longer. Cheap screen wire at
II. A. Steinke.
If you wish to negotiate loan,
buy or sell farm or town proper
ty call at the +. p. Office.
Money to loan on long or short
time in amounts to suit the borrow
er, at the Bank of Camas Prairie.
A band of horses for sale, or
trade for decided land. Enquire
of M. V. JARRETT, Grangeville,
Idaho.
George Woodward, of Grange
vile, registered at the Idaho State
building on the Worlds Fair
grounds last week.
Herman Wianco, has opened a
barber shop in the building of r.
d. Shearer, lately vacated by w.
Z. Graham's furniture store.
An addition is being built on
the east side of Hogan & Orebaugh's
barber shop to be used for steam
fixtures for the bath rooms.
Amos Markham and w. G.
Brown will have their new harness
shop running soon. They have
their stock and tools already here.
G. d. Calvin, the jolly, good
hearted manager of the Red river
mining company's properties in
Elk City, spent several days this
week in Grangeville, returning to
Elk Thursday.
Walter II. Hill telepraned to
John higgins to meet him and an
other party at Lewiston Thursday
(yesderday) morning. Mr.. Hill is
on his way to Elk to push work on
his Crooked river placers.
Harry Markham is at work on
his bakery building on the corner
of the Grange property. In about
a week Mr.. Markham will be pre-
pared to supply the public with
the best bread, pies, cakes, etc, etc.
Miss Mile Won Berge and youn-
ger sister, who left some days since
to visit their old homo near Chica-
go, write that they are having "a
splendid time and that the Worlds
Fair is one of the wonderful sights
of the age.
M. /. Murray brought us some
fine specimens of ore from L. w.
Williams Buckeye ledge in Dixie
district, and also some free gold
rock from one of his own proper
ties in the Deadwood country, Elk
City district.
Why do you pay high prices when
you can buy the same goods for
S25 that you have been paying $40
for? l have cases and caskets from
s12 up to S75, and will turn you
out first-class job or no pay.
w. Z. GRAHAM.
M. b. Hall, who with Messrs.
Coverly and Van Hook owns the
Lily May group of mines in the
Elk City country, started the first
of the week for that camp, accom-
panied by his wife and child. On
his arrival there he will begin
work on the property and Mcssrs.
Van Hook and Coverly will go
down in a few days to assist in the
work. 1t is the intention of the
owners to develop this property
and put up mill or sell it. They
have already had several offers to
sell at a good figure but the time
of paymunts could not be agreed
upon.-Northwest Mining Review
One of the most quiet and unas
suming business men of Grange
vile is II. A. Steinke, dealer il
hardware, stoves and tinware. Lo
eating here late last fall he has, by
strict attention to business, bull
up good and steadily increasing
trade. He carries an extensive
line of stoves, tinware and hard
ware, and is besides thorough
master of every detail of his trade
from the most difficult plumbin,
down to every day tinker work
AS specimens of his craft we cit,
the sewerage on the EDITORS resi-
dence property, laying and plumb
ing all the water pipe and tanl
work ON the Denver town site
: laying the irrigating works on Ber
, Il