Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-17
Yes, we have heard from Ohio,
but Missouri is still solid.


Every farmer who comes to town
makes the remark 'Uow fast the
town is growing!'
The monthly report of Prof. Ver-
cler shows So pupils attending the
Grangeville public schools.
The ladies of the Guild have put
a large stove in the Episcopal
church to warm the building.
Rock is being hauled from the
new wells hereabouts to fill up the
soft spots on east Main street.
The Worden Bros. pulled in Sun
day with a train load of apples
from the Wood ranch at Freedom,
wich they soon disposed of.
Mr.. Halls new residence is in
course of erection as rapidly as the
weather will permit. g. II. Will
liams is doing the carpenter work.
Surridge Bros. sent out three
carloads of hogs Wednesday which
they will fatten at Uniontown for
awhile and then ship to the best
market.
BY using Halls Hair Renewer,
gray, faded or discolored hair as
sumes the natural color of youth,
and grows luxuriant and strong,
pleasing everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDevitt were the
surprised recipients of a surprise
party at their residence Tuesday
evening, and a very enjoyable time
was had by the participants.
Fred Shissler writes from Ward
ner that times are improving as
the mines resume operations in the
Cnur d'Alene. The Bunker Hill
g. Sullivan is working 200 men.
A number of our musically in
clined people gathered in the par
lors of the Jersey house Monday
evening and with songs and instru-
mental music passed pleasant
evening.
Take your wheat, eggs, butter,
chickens, hogs and cattle to City
Meat Market and exchange for the
best meats ever put Oh the block
on Camas Prairie. IS
/ have just received a most COM
plete line of Millinery and latest
styles in hats and trimmings. See
Plaques and Sailors just from New
York. Miss NJ. Z. ROBINSON.
Stoves! F! Stoves !! Just received
"a full line of heating stoves. Call
early and get your pick from the
largest assortment ever brought to
Grangeville, at III. A. Steinke's.
That old standby, Robt. Wat
eon, was over from Cottonwood
this week and among other bust
ness renewed for the county paper,
which he has supported from it's
first appearance in 1886.
Young PEoPLE.-For the next
ten days you can get your Photo
graphs at The Elite as follows
Minettes s1:00, Petites and Quad
ras $500, Trokonets and Mantellos
$3.50 per dozen.
The band boys have already be-
gun preparations for grand min
strel entertainment to be given
during the holidays. No pains
will be spared to make this the
best entertainment of the kind ever
given in the county.
OF interest to ladies.-The scalp
may be kept white and clean, and
the hair soft, plant and glossy, by
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. This
preparation never fails to restore
to faded and gray hair its original
color. Sold by druggists and per-
fumers
Under-sheriff Henley is gone to
Little Salmon to attach the VIM.
Clark band of sheep at the instiga-
ton of Milton E. Gage. p. II. Rea-
dy will be in charge of the sheritf's
office until Mr.. Gregory return
from Blackfoot, where he has taken
Jas. O'Neil, adjudged insane.
The ladies of the Guild will give
Donkey Party" Saturday even
ing p. M, at the Episcopal church
for their Sunday-school children
The sum of 10 cents will be charg.
ed to spectators, which will be us.
ed to buy wood for the Sunday
school. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards are
home again from their trip to the
Worlds Fair. While there they Wis
tied the big pork-packing establish
ments, and Mr.. Edwards now
wants to see something similar
started on Camas prairie. They
left Jesse Rains to complete hi
studies at the State University.
NorIcE-Is hereby given that ;
note given by S. j. Craig, of West
lake postoffice, to one j. w. Wilks
for $1,000 was obtained through
fraud and misrepresentation. Pay
ment of above note, except S79, ,ha
been stopped and all persons ar
| u.nrnod not To nnrchnsn sann