Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
LOCALS AND PERSONALS


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Loans-Geo. NJ. Reed. 29.4
Need any money! See Geo. NJ.
Reed. 29-4
Ella Wyatt zimmerman came up from
Lewiston last Friday evening.
G. B. Mcdonald of Elk City was a
Grangeville visitor Friday of last week.
Henry hurry wants to buy his hogs
dressed direct from the farmers. 3O-2
Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50. Grangeville Electric Light
4 Power Co. 1T
Lost: year old red steer, branded
"10ln on right hip. Notify Free
Press office or J. M. Olson. 3l-tf
Lost: Mrs. Robert Maxey has lost
hsr watch. Maiden name of Mcmillan
engraved in case. Return and receive
reward. 3l.tf
W. L. Campbell rode out TO the home
Of his sister Mrs. Ralph Dufur and
took Christmas dinner with her and
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. G. Zuver arrived in
0angeville Sunday coming back from
the Lewiston stock show where Mr..
Zuver did auctioneering work.
The first news from the Ito poultry
show gives the awards in the White
Leghorn class As a result Don Fisher
has been growing, for his white rooster
received fourth prize.
Word from Charleston states that G.
B. Campbell who has geen under the
treatment of DR.. Foster at that place
for several weeks is slowly improving
in health. The family expect to return
to Grangeville sometime in March.
Ed Nelson was Grangeville visi-
tor this week and he reports that the
continued cold weather has played
havoc with the water supply in his sec
ton and that only the deepest ponds
afford water the others being frozen
almost to the bottom.
Judge B. F Taylor, of Whitebird,
came up Monday and left Wednesday
morning for Walla Walla where he will
spend the holidays with his father.
The Judge reports exceptionally cold
weather for that country and says not
in years have they experienced anthing
like it.
Thomas Crossley, wife, and little
daughter Alice came in from Castle
Creek station Thursday to spend a
few days in Grangeville. Tom reports
that the Clearwater river is frozen so
that a man and horse may cross it al
most anywhere. The freezing weather
has also effected his water supply at
the station,
Tom Bales came in Saturday night
from Lewiston whore has was among
the prominent stoekmen from this sec
ton attending the Northwestern Live
tic over the show, stated it was even
better than last year which was very
meritorious and predicted another year
would see the show the leading event
of that kind in the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Brakeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Painter came up
from the Whitebird country Tuesday
the former leaving for California We'd
nesday morning where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Brakeman is a
son -in-law of Robert Griffith and came
west several years ago from Oklahoma
but has decided the California country
offers better opportunities. He dis
posed of his stock and holdings to his
bnother-in law, Nv Painter.
George Aronld, received paper this
week from sister living in three
Rivers, Michigan conveying the news
of the death of the two youngest civil
war veterans in the country, the Sec.
ker boys, who enlisted in the war Of
the rebellion at the age of twelve and
served several years, participating in
several of the bloody battles of the late
uaplesantness. George was . boyhood
friend Of the boys and recalls the day
Of their enlistment as though it were
yesterday.
Homer Mcdonald writes from sSpo.
kane that he recently was selected as
J one Of the members Of the North Cen
trsl high school glee club, and this is
. signal honor as there are q large
aumber of tryouts for this musical or
ganization, there being 1900 students
in the school. Homer will be one Of the
second bass section. There are 80 in
the club. Homer did splendid work
On the second bass part with the Arion
Male Chorus while here In Grangeville