Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-11-17

with authority to assume ha
maiden name.
from Saturdays daily.
=. H. Harding left for Spokan
on the stage this morning.
Henry steenhock is a guest .
tme Jersey House, from Sunni
Flat.
sam oilverman, the mining pro
moter, has returned from Ruffal,
Hump
Lane Gillian, who represent
Norman & Cameron, is in Grange
vile from Buffalo.
Louis Smith, one of the owner
I'D the Mother Lode, arrived from
the Hump yesterday.
John N. Rice is up from Free
dom and reports the bottom as on,
OF the roads for the present.
W: L. Sendker, a gentleman
VINO has considerable property il
Buffalo Hump, is in the city.
Il. Cote returned from Lewiston
yesterday. where he went to es.
cort the family of VIM. Cope back
Frank Allen, popular attor.
ney at Buffalo Hump, arrived in
Grangeville to attend the sitting OF
the district court at Mt. Idaho.
+. P. Sherwood, the Spokane
mining promoter, is at the JERSEY
House, enroute to Dixie, where he
is heavily interested in mining
property.
|. N. Ingram and VIM. Palmer.
both OF whom have been identified
with Buffalo Hump affairs ever
since that camp was inaugurated.
will leave in a few days for Skag.
uay, Alaska. Mr.. Palmer is a
large owner in the wonderfully
rich Hobson's Choice.
CARD OF THANKS. i wish to ten
der my heartfelt thanks to the kind
neighbors and friends who SO kind
ly assisted us during the late sick
ness of and death of my wife.
Myself and children will never for
get the attention and sympathy
given us during our bereavement.
Tony JACnpCoN
Editor Parker returned last
night from trip to Stuart, KAN
lah and Gregg last night The
gentleman will doubtless record
his impressions of the reservation
in future issues of the
FREE Press. George Brown, the
real estate man accom-
him Oh the trip and did the
lonors during the journey.
DIED.-In Grangeville, Idaho,
November 9, 1899, Mrs. Rangild,
wife of Tory jacobson, aged 35
ears. The deceased is late ar
ival from Genesee, where the fam
ly is well known. She leaves
husband and three children, two
iris and boy to mourn her loss.
he funeral services took place
esterday from the home of the
amily.
Notwithstanding the inclemency
the weather there was a full
ouse at the concert given at Odd
elbows hall, for the benefit of the
-rangeville band. 1t most en-
hatically was II musical treat in
very sense of the word and was
lost enjoyable from start to finish.
he program commenced with a Sc
elton from the band, followed by
recitation entitled Literary
edley,' rendered in most capti-
lting style by Mrs. London. A (
lorus by those on the platform,
ns then rendered, but it would
impossible to do justice to all
e talented artists who rendered
sistance to this worthy cause 1
st night. The continued APP I
ause illustrated the popularity of S
cd music in Grangeville. ,
Harry w. Cone arrived out from
orence yesterday, having left 7
e camp in the morning, where :
has been doing assessment work a
the St. Charles quartz claim. I
, reports the camp greatly ex- p
ed over the latest development a
'rk done on the newly discover n
and fabulously rich gold quartz ;,
)perties near Marshall lake. He u
IS that the men who are doing 0
, development work for Clark & h
eeney had run in only a short f
lance when they uncovered 60 7
hes of the richest ore ever en- T.
uttered on the property. This ~
eak is very much decomposed
is about half gold and looks OF
E pile of corn meal. Some of N
5 more than half gold, and Mr.. h,
lie says that it is the most won =,
full thing he has ever seen. r
yn property is changing hands Ia
idly il Florence, and despite tn
fact t,iat1 there is two feet of err
W on the ground aud no feed in "a
new camp, a renewed rush to +,
Marshall lake country has set I"
and he thinks that quite a few 10