Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06

Oct. 9th.
Charley Rice is attending Rev.
McConkey's school at Lewiston.
Mrs. Smith will preach Sunday
at the M. Z. church at 7:3O p. IN.
Henry S. Jones is building a
new residence on his ranch in Lake
district.
The Deasy boys loaded their
train here Monday with freight for
Fockler.
Ezra Baird arrived last Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott
from Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Odle were up
from Lewiston last week visiting
the Rice family.
Miss Maggie Behean has gone to
Lewiston to attend the Sisters
school for the winter.
Sheriff Eben Mounce and Regis
ter G. M. Day were up from Lew
iston last Friday on brief visit.
Mrs. CARRIER returned with Capt.
Hawley Monday to spend a week
on White Bird visiting his family.
A new floor has been put in
Steinke's hardware store and he
displays car load of new stoves
on it.
Mrs. Carnes was over from Cot
tonwOod Monday on trading trip
and renewed for the county news
paper.
The road machine will be tested
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The first test will be with six horses
on Hall street.
j. G. Chesebro was out from
Newsome creek Monday laying in
supplies. He will keep hotel at
that point open until December.
Capt. Hawley raised a Is ounce
apple on four-year-old tree ON his
White Bird ranch this season. He
donated it to the editor and it
made a square meal.
Eugene Afford, the electric head
light of the Lewiston Tribune, has
returned from his trip to the Warm
Springs and says they are the fl
nest springs on earth.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whis-
kers is the best, handiest, safest,
surest, cleanest, most economical
and satisfactory dye ever invented.
1t is the gentlemen's favorite.
Don't forget that the great
American hog is always the Camas
Prairie farmers best friend. Buy
him and feed him your damaged
grain and he will put money in
your purse.
Louis Larsen is out from War
rens where he has been working on
his Buckeye ledge all summer. He
has some high grade ore in sight.
He will reside on his ranch near
Westlake this winter.
Pell Sherwin has had well
sunk on his residence property on
Mob hill and found water at 80
feet. The men are now working on
the well in Lewiston Addition,
which is now down 80 feet.
G. S. (better known as Buck
Bates is back from southern Cal
ifornia. He has sold half of his
ranch and will shortly 90 east to
visit relatives and take in the
Worlds Fair, and will then return
to Camas Prairie to remain per-
manently.
G. II. Williams, Geo. Odle, Mt.
Idaho, T. c. McDevitt, j. G. Cash,
Joseph Cash, Grangeville, Geo. NJ.
Wolfe, Cottonwood, Ben Trutton,
+. M. Parker, Denver, are all late
additions to the county subscrip-
ton list of the old reliable county
newspaper.
From all accounts there will
be fewer men in our mining camps
this winter than ever before. The
storekeepers have shut down on
credit, and the bummers, idlers.
and parasites, the drones in the
hive, who sponge on the labor of
more honest men, will have to
hunt new pastures.
Mr.. T. +. Wiley, 146 Chambers
St, New York City, says that
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured him of a
dry and scaly humor, from which
he had suffered intolerably. He
adds: II have not now blemish
ON my body, and my cure is wholly
due to Ayers Sarsaparilla."
The public school will begin in
Denver on Monday, Oct. 9, 1898.
Good competent teachers have
been employed and full attend
ance of scholars in the district is
requested. Any outside the dis
trict desiring to attend first class
school can make satisfactory
arrangements by calling upon the
trustees or teachers. By order of
Board of Trustees.