Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-29


tion Day.
Mining deeds for sale at FREE
PRESS Office.
Mrs. Bert Sherwin and family
are visiting on Salmon river.
VIM. vonBerge will start up his
Eagle brewery on Monday next.
Parasols! Parasols! Get one
now at the usual low prices at
A. 4 F's., the Cheapest Cash Store
in Idaho county.
On your way to Elk City and
Dixie, for goods and low prices
stop in and see O'Bannon & Clark
at Clearwater bridge.
Surveyor J. w. Shannon, left for
Elk City Wednesday to survey the
claims of the Cleveland Mining Co.
and Relief Milling Co.
The Denver Planning mill will
furnish doors, windows, holdings,
and all kinds of mill work as cheap
as they can be bought in Spokane.
1t will pay you to call and ex-
anime our goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere. We guarantee fair
trea atment.-BRowN & STEPHENS,
Stuart, Idaho.
A fresh and complete stock of
groceries, provisions etc. always on
hand which l will sell at lowest
living prices.-JosEPH Cox, Stuart,
Idaho.
A. & F. Baking Powder leads
'em all. A piece of agateware free
with every can at ALEXANDER &
FREIDENRIcH's, the Cheapest Cash
Store in Idaho county.
Mrs. Schmadeka has just receiv-
ed a new line of millinery goods,
ladies and childrens hats. Those
wishing anything in her line will do
we'll to get prices before buying
elsewhere. 45tf.
Camas prairie against the world
for prime beef, pork and mutton.
Why not turn out standard ar
ticle? We believe we can do it.
Try us and see.-MURRAY &
JONES.
School meeting at public school
house at l o'clock .. IN. on Mon
day next to discuss special tax
and other matters relating to the
management of the Grangeville
public schools. Everybody get
there.
Do not miss this opportunity!
A lot of beautiful bronzed clocks
Free. First-class time keepers.
How to get one. Call at our store
for Observation-Disclosures &
FREIDENRIcH, the Cheapest Cash
Store in Idaho county.
New subscribers to the F. P. are:
d. Shearer, Fred N. Mckenzie,
Grangeville, Idaho; Mrs. Josie
Allen, Gibbonsville, Idaho; Rich
ard A. Perkins, Portland, Oregon;
the latter paper is sent by G. A.
Hanger, of Florence; Joe Surridge,
Detroit, Michigan; Il. C. Day,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Billy Rothwell arrived from
Florence last Friday with his head
in sling, the result of falling off
the roof of his new building while
hoisting rafters into place and
injuring himself with an axe. The
wounds are not serious. He re-
ports nine new buildings going up
in the town of New Florence.
A no te from Florence states that
the snow ceased May 10, and that
all hands were cheerful at the ap-
pearance of the long hidden sun
shine and blue skies. There are
five feet of snow in the basin, but
it is melting rapidly and a few days
more of warm dry weather will ex-
pose the southerly slopes to the
anxiously awaiting prospector-
good luck to him.
The tent meeting of the Chris
tion church has been changed from
Nurss' grove to the old Fourth of
July picnic ground near Costley's
residence in Grangeville, where
they will be held in a tent 4Ox6O
feet, commencing Thuraday, June
4, under the ministrations of FL
der K. Dunlap, of Seattle, Geo. F.
Stivers, of Garfield, WASH, and
f. M. Morgan of Fraser, Idaho.
A personal invitation is extended
to every minister in the county to
attend the meetings. E. A. CHASE.
r. d. Shearer writes us from
Ping, WASH, as follows: "Twenty
days ago William Holland, living
ON Snake river, found a horse
floating with a $35 saddle with the
name of c. +. Ellis engraved on
the seat, and a good bride with
the rein over the horn. There
were 30 Tbs potatoes, bacon, flour,
seven shirts and two pairs pants
lashed to saddle with hair rope.
The horse was fair-sized sorrel,
with four white feet and no brand
visible. The name written on sad
die was not plain, except the
'Chas.' The saddle and bride
were not injured except by contact