Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-07-06

|
ing done should have it done right
away.
The venerable Mr.. Neiderhaus
was up from Rocky canyon ON one
of his rare visits to town last Sat-
urday.
Supervisor Markham is working
the roads in this district, and has
made a good showing ON Meadow
street.
Household furniture, consisting
of bedroom set, three stoves, one
sewing machine, etc, for sale by
Mrs. j. j. Philip.
New subscribers to the f. p. are /:
F. Maynard, Grangeville, Idaho,
w. p. Briscoe, Grangeville, Idaho,
III. S. Arbogast, Grangeville, Idaho.
will sell Harness, Saddlery and
Groceries of all kinds at lowest
bedrock price for cash. No more
credit business. w. f. ScHMADEKA.
John Higgins will take a big six
horse hack load of excursionists to
Kendrick and Julietta over the
new road as soon as it is completed.
Donald Ferguson, of Seattle,
spent two days in town this week
on his way to Warrens to inspect
some mining properties in that
camp.
Chas. Flynn was up from Clear
water to spend the Fourth. Says
he has sold no cattle this year;
just sold the hides and threw the
beef in
Word comes from all quarters that
the neatest and most satisfactory
dye for coloring the beard brown
or black is Buckingham's Dye for
the Whiskers.
Hon. G. NJ. Day arrived up from
Lewiston Saturday to resume his
residence among us. Mrs. Day is
temporarily visiting friends in To-
peka, Kansas.
For SALE.-A band of about
$50 head of sheep, now ranging on
Camas Prairie. Terms, $3.50 per
head. Apply to w, f. Magill,
Grangeville, Idaho.
For SALE.--Eligible residence
property in Grangeville; six lots,
with residence, barn and stable, all
under fence. For particulars ap-
ply to j. N. Rice. 45
1t will pay you to call on J. c..
Holsclaw and get his prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Prices have
been reduced so everybody can
afford to buy meat. l
Senator Hills amendment to
strike out the income tax feature
of the tariff bill was defeated "a to
40 on June Doth. The bill has
doubtless passed the Senate by this
time.
Mike Dunn, an old-time miner
from way back, is here from Mon
tana looking over our mineral
fields, He speaks in glowing terms
of Idaho, and says it is the coming
country.
The Bank of Camas Prairie paid
another Semi-annual dividend of
B per cent. to its stockholders
July 1st, which speaks well for
Camas Prairie, and Grangeville
these hard times.
Magee will carry a full line of
fresh candies hereafter, having
made arrangements for manufacture
ing them at home. He has secured
the services of w. e. Worden, an
experienced candy maker.
d. w. Waite has returned from
his prospecting trip to Elk City,
Dixie and the head of the Middle
fork of the Clearwater, and left for
CGur d'Alene Tuesday whence he
will head for South Africa.
Gus. Heartburg, one of Cotton
woods solid muldoons, was in town
Tuesday and reports better pros
poets for mammoth crops than he
has ever known, and Gus is a
pioneer of Camas Prairie too.
Eleven mounted Coxeyites pass
ed through Camas prairie last
Monday en-route from Spokane to
Boise, via Little Salmon. They
were well treated by the people
here at whose places they stopped.
Mrs. Nickel closed a very sue
cessful term of private school here
Monday, with 3S pupils in regular
attendance. The pupils gave an
impromptu exhibition Monday
evening which was well attended
and highly appreciated.
The celebrations at Mt. Idaho
and Cottonwood passed off quietly
with large crowds and good time
at both places. The dance at
Grangeville drew a full house and
a grand supper was served by
Shearer & Greenfield.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
| by local applications as they cannot raach tha