Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-13

The "La Mode" is the place for
all the latest hats, trimmed and un-
trimmed.
v. Crethien, a prominent citizen
OF Salmon river, is doing business
i n town today.
Hat trimmings at the Parlor mil
linery store in the building former
ly occupied by the photograph gal
lery.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats
at the Parlor millinery store next
door to the Grangeviile Savings &
Trust Co. Bank.
Lost, on the streets of Grange
Vile pair Of gold trimmed spec
tacles. Finder will be rewarded
by returning the same to Gibson &
Aliens jewelry store.
John S. Smith will conduct an
auction sale at his place near this
city on Saturday, Sept. ID, at
which he will sell all his stock,
farm implements and household
goods.
Much credit is due to the Mitchell
sign system for the work done on
several large bulletins for the Alex
ander. Freidenrich Co. Their at
Effectiveness is calling forth many
words of praise.
Miss Mary Nash, of Caldwell,
Kansas, arrived here last week to
visit relatives in this county. Miss
Nash is an expert stenographer
and may decide to remain here for
some time.
/ County Commissioner Butler,
who has been in attendance at the
adjourned session of the commits
sioner's court, left yesterday morn
ing for Cottonwood to attend to
private business. From there he
returned to his home at Sites.
Miss Moore has a very attrac-
tive millinery display in the snow
window of the Bargain Store. Her
line of hats this season are the
very latest. Call and see the Peter
Pan and the Vesta Tilley, the lat
est styles. You will want one.
Feathers and plumes in all shades
and styles at Miss Moore's at the
Bargain Store.
Prof. B. E. James, who has
charge of the school Of mines of
) the State University at Moscow,
came out from the Hump last week.
Prof. James has put in the sum-
mer visiting the principal mining
/ districts of the state. He says all
the students that finished the min
ing course in the University last
year are now employed in the
mining business with salaries from
:, 1925 to $3.50 per month.
VIM. Kincaid, who is in the city
this week from Ferdinand attend
ing court, brings hattering reports
of the grain crop of that section
He says the grain is much better
than last year. He reports WORK
5 progressing rapidly on the new
railroad. Within two miles o
Mr.. Kincaid's place, there are fou1
railroad camps and the contractor
, say they will be able to complete
their part of the road there in tn,
!. early spring.
Eugene Burlingame has the con
tract to deliver the saw mill ant
r mining machinery from Sites tc
, the Clearwater placers for Mat
Gilbert. This property is owned
by Mr.. Gilbert and West Virgins
capitalists. There is about twelv,
: tons of the new machinery, ant
when this is put into operation
everything will be booming in tina
camp. MIR. Gilbert arrived in towl
the first of the week from III,
r placers, and reports everything il
S good condition there.
Last Monday, the beginning 0
the second week of school, tn
r total enrolment was 426 pupils
: This is very large increase owe
4 last year, the enrolment then be
ing 4O3. Miss Wood had 81 pupil
J. in her room this week and it wa
SO crowded some changes wer'
made. All the teachers have a
;, many pupils as they can convenient
! ly handle and if the attendanc
continues to increase it is eviden
: that another teacher will be need
9 ed. This increase in enrollmen
o speaks well of our schools and thei
!. management.