Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-06-18

w. f. Bunnell is assisting Levi
Magee at the post office this week.
Try the Bon Bon for first class
cigar. Best values for the money.
Honest goods at honest prices at
George Browns. Give him a call.
Stuart, Idaho.
The finest horseshoeing in Idaho
county at Pioneer blacksmith shop.
F. ID. DAVIDSON.
Go to Magee's candy factory for
choice fresh candies. Post office
building, Grangeville, Idaho.
Miss Cora Day, formerly of War
rens, was married at Walla Walla
last week to Mr.. Peter kaufman.
Reduced rates from now until
the 4th of July on millinery. Call
| at rooms in the Hall block and get
prices.
The Bon Bon candy store is now
open with good supply of con !.
fectionery, fruits, summer drinks,
tobaccoes and cigars.
A. No. l, baled hay for sale at
5Oc. per hundred lbs by f. w. Oil
yer, 81 miles northeast of Grange
vile and 8 miles east of Denver. |
The 0. r. & N. Co. have reduced
their cabin passage, Portland to
San Francisco to S5, including
meals and berths. II. w. KET-
TENBAcH, Agent.
Ed. Baumister, of Asotin, and
Max Baumister, of Walla Walla,
accompanied by two friends ar
rived from below last Saturday
with a four-horse rig and are now
in Florence.
Prospectors, miners and others
headed for the Salmon river coun-
try will find one of the best select
ed stock of goods in the county
to select from at White Bird
LEO FREIDENRICH.
A. w. Sergeant, a former mer-
chant of Garfield, Wash, was in
Grangeville during the week. Mr..
Sergeant is looking for a location to
embark in the mercantile business,
and expects to move his family
here next month.
Grangeville is making arrange
ments to celebrate the Fourth of
July and the committee extends an
urgent invitation to the citizens of
the surrounding towns to cooper
ate and make the celebration a
complete success.
Fred q. Mock, of Nampa, grand
master of the grand lodge of A. f.
< A. NJ, in this state, arrived on
tour of visitation Tuesday and
was given a hearty reception by
the fraternity here. He left We'd
nesday for points below.
Jas. Reardon returned from War
rens with his friends Saturday and
left for below Tuesday. We can
say no more at this time than that
the indications are favorable for
the speedy opening of the War
rem meadows by bedrock fume.
Editor Parker arrived home on
Wednesdays stage. He reports
crops in the Palouse country as
looking remarkably we'll and the
recent rains have given the ground
a good soaking and assured a large
crop. He visited Spokane and
C9ur d'Alene City on the trip.
For bargains in millinery goods
call at Mrs. G. II. Schmadeka's. She
has the largest assortment of MILL
merry goods ever brought to Camas
prairie, in all the latest. STYLES.
Also full line of laces and veil
ings. Ladies are requested to call,
examine goods and get prices.
A dispatch received at Lewiston
Tuesday, from Collins Landing,
on the Columbia, 80 miles below
The Dallas, reports the finding of
a body in the river supposed to be
that of Tom Aram. The descrip-
ton tallies. The remains were
five feet eight inches tall, sandy
mustache, bald headed, small ring
ON left hand and spur on left shoe.
James Aram Went down the fol-
lowing day to identify them.
DIED.-Near Cottonwood, Idaho,
June 3, 1897, Mrs. Hanley, aged
II years.
STRAYED = Light bay horse.