Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-22

pOlntmentS AT COTTONWOOD at ll:oU
and at Denver at s p. M, Sunday.
T. l.. BUzzELL.
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. AS
Mr.. Juessen, superintendent of
the Red River dredge, was out this
week and gave the old reliable
print shop call.
John higgins left for Lewiston
Monday and returned yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Bert
Sherwin and family.
at has cured others and will
cure you" is true only Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. The motto suits the
medicine and the medicine the
motto. What better assurance
could you have that a remedy will
cure you, than the fact that it has
cured such multitudes of others?
Last Saturday was the warmest
day of the year so far, and the
streets of Grangeville were literally
alive with farmers and their
families from all parts of the Prai-
rie. The sunshine was blessed
change from the storm periods we
have been afflicted with for so many
months.
Call and inspect summer styles
in Millinery and Trimmings, which
will be sold at reduced rates in
order to close out my stock. 1t is
my intention the coming fall to
offer my lady friends a larger and
more complete stock of all goods
in my line than l have been able
to do heretofore.
l Miss NJ. E. ROBINSON.
CARD OF THANKs.-The UNDER
signed wishes to partly express his
deep feelings and heartfelt thanks
to the many generous and noble
friends who stood by and assisted
his family in the hours of aflliction
and death. Such actions cannot
be repaid, but carry their own re-
ward with them as noble duties
performed. G. T. WILLIAMS.
June Is, 1894.
A letter from Geo. II Schroeder,
New Holstein, Wis, says that
August Hug, a we'll established,
honest and upright butcher of
Milwaukee, will soon visit Camas
Prairie to buy train-load of 3 and
4-year-old steers for shipment to
Chicago. Mr.. Schroeder is an old
resident here and still continues to
put in a word where it will do the
most good.
Mr.. B. f. Royse, of Dayton,
Wash, was in town Monday the
guest of w. II. Zumwalt. Mr..
Royse has large assortment of
hacks and teams in the lower coun-
try and contemplates establishing
a daily stage line between Lewis
ton and Grangeville. He is highly
pleased with the country and with
its prospects and in all likelihood
will put on an equipment in about
three weeks and travel the old road
by Sweetwater exclusively.
Jacob Riebold arrived out from
Warrens last Friday over the Mel
nor road. He informs us that John
Cary's Wire Bridge went out with
the high water; as nobody was
there at the time, we have neither
date nor particulars of the
catastrophe. John Cary was taken
to Lewiston some weeks since in a
dangerous state of health and is
still very low, with only slight
hopes of recovery.
Frank Shissler has brought an
action against Overman and Aram
to recover the possession of a steer,
which was sold to them by A.
Maxey and John Smith. The pur-
pose of the action was to test the
validity of the sale of this steer and
other cattle by Maxey and Smith
last winter under the estray law.
The claim being that in the ad-
VertiSemant Of the astrove tho
marks and brands were not suffi-
GENTLY described. The case was
set for hearing before Justice Rob-
bins at Cottonwood yesterday.
Ezra Baird and Geo. K. Reed
and son, arrived here last Friday
and went on next day to the old
Jarrett placer mine on the South
Fork of Clearwater, ten miles from
Mt. Idaho, which they purchased
recently. They will prospect the
ground thoroughly and determine
upon the best method of working
the claim and then proceed to
equip the property in first-class
style so as to render it as produc-
tive as possible. These gentlemen
were pioneers in the early placer
days of this county and know their
business thoroughly. They have
a good property and we hope they
will make an everlasting fortune
out of it.