Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02

Geo. Stephens returned to his
home at Lewiston Tuesday. His
father J. G. Stephens who has been
very i'll for some time, being much
improved in health and we'll out OF
danger.
Dennis Hastings who purchased
the old Behean ranch west Of town
last fall, is making extensive i'm
provements about his house and
building q new barn. Contractor
Noyes has charge Of the work.
II taken this month, keeps you
we'll all gu miner. 1t makes the
little ones eat, sleep and grow. A
spring tonic for the whole family.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35c Tea or Tablets. j. j, Pulse.
G. G. Gwynn, who has been with
the Free Press for a year past, left
Sunday for Canada where he ex-
poets to engage in business. He
made many friends during his
stay here who wish him success in
his new venture.
F. j. Fassnacht came up from
Lewiston Sunday to look after his
business interests in this county.
Mr.. Fassnacht has invested quite
heavily in Camas Prairie land and
will return later to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. G. w. Robinson, the Lew
iston piano tuner, is in the city on
his fifth semi-snnual trip. Any
person living in the country de-
string their piano tuned will kind
ly leave their order at Pulses drug
store.
Grandma Swartz is again up aud
around and as active as ever ut her
home in Fairview. Grandpa was
down for several days with the
grippe, but he too is better, all of
which is good news to their many
friends.
Miss Waldberger Garlic left last
Wednesday for Spokane where she
expects to remain and follow her
calling of professional nurse. Dur
ing her stay of several weeks in
our city, Miss earle made many
friends and her departure is much
to be regretted.
Gov. Gooding has signed the
bill providing for establishing the
boundary line between Idaho and
Washington counties. This mat
ter has long needed attention as
many of the residents of the upper
Rapid river county have never
really known in which county they
belonged.
The Grangeville Brewing CON-
pany have closed deal with p. G.
Sherwin for a ten acre tract Of land
in the western portion OF town on
which they will erect their big
brewing plant, Work will be COM
menced next week and they ex-
pect to have their product on the
market by the first Of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy en-
tertained q number of their friends
at their home Tuesday evening.
The time was spent in games for
which prizes were awarded and DIR.
and Mrs. g. A. Green secured the
trophies. Refreshments were serv.
ed and the evening throughout
was most delightful one.
During the week many town
people have taken advantage of
the spring weather to clean up
their yards and pillow their gar
dens. Ordinarily it would look
like forcing the season, but this
year it does not seem out of place
to make garden in March with the
weather we are having.
The recent good weather has en-
abled farmers to do large amount
of work. Flowing and seeding
has been going ON for a week past
and farm work is generally we'll
along. Grain plant at this season
is nearly equal to that sown in the
fall and prospects for splendid
crop is very promising,
VIM. VonBerg is spending some
time making exhaustive expert
ments on new kind of concrete
and believes it will be success.
The finish and coloring is very at
tractive and he believes it is almost