Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-18
l2-tf
Loans. Carrots.


Bales at Is cents per pound. 2s-tf
James Van Pelt of the Sites coun-
try, was county-seat visitor yester
day
Announcement-Dr. Frank Wood will
be out of the city from Feb. 21st to
March 9Th. 1872
Attorney F. E. Fogg went over to
Nezperce Thursday morning to attend
to business matters in that place.
Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50. Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. 3-tf
The signs of spring are here. 1t is
time to consider the new car you have
been thinking about. Investigate the
records of the Buick. 39-1
Mrs. Harry Badgero returned Tues
night from Walla Walla where she has
been visiting for some time past with
her son and daughter.
For Sale: Medium red clover seed.
Fifteen cents per pound. T. w.
Bales. 28-tf
Ernest and Roy Lyttle of Sites
came up Wednesday to visit with their
sister. Miss Lulu Lyttle, who is at
tending the local schools.
H. Carrots has been appointed U. S.
commissioner and will look after the
business coming before that officer in
this section in the future.
Willis Hamrick, who is well known
here in Grangeville has been confined
to his bed the last % weeks, in Spo-
kane. rheumatism is the malady which
has caused his illness.
Ernest DeHaven, son of Judge De-
Haven came in from Moscow Thursday
at which place he has been attending
the University of Idaho and expects to
help out on the farm.
R. G. Penwell, former Grahgeville
citizen, is in the city this week attend
ing court as witness. He is now locat
ed at Moscow and is employed by the
Idaho Harvester Company.
The difference between actually
building and automobile or merely an
automobile assembled, is quite a diff
ferent thing. When you buy Buick
car you buy car built by the Buick
people. 39-1
Robert Neil will leave in few days
for higgins where he has located a
homestead. "Bob" is mighty fine
company and will be missed around
the Imperiol where he has been living
this winter
/ j. II. Forsman of Charleston, was in
town the last of the week on court
business. He was accompanied by his
father. j. B. Forsman and brother
Frank, both of Cottonwood, who were
here counting.
The Lewiston Employment Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, SIG Main st. Estab
lished January IA, 1914 All orders
for help promptly filled free to en-
ployer. Phone 92O. w. H. Young,
manager 37-4
The Rebekah masquerade ball held
last FRAY evening was grand success
and many grotesque costumes were
worn by the different persons who at
tended. Everyone unmasked at eleven
o. clock and the dancing went on. An
exceptional good time is reported by
those who attended.
DR.. and Mrs. Coggins of Ito, former
residents ofthis city came over Fri
day and remained until Sunday, visit
ing with friends and swelling the
crowd of outsiders who were here at
llo very much and say it is one of the
hvest little towns on the prairie.
Marion Webher, the Tharp merchant
and postmaster, was county seat visi-
tor the first of the week. Marion says
business is good over there and Tharp
is one of they-best little towns in the
who keep track of the stock shipped
out of there and the incoming freight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Arnold re-
turned Monday from a trip of several
months through the central west. They
spent considerable of the time in Iowa,
visiting with the relatives of Mrs.
Arnold and later went to Chicago for
a visit with sister of Chester. They
enjoyed their trip immensely, not-with
standing the cold weather which Iowa
is noted for this time of the year. In
Chicago, well Chef says it is the
greatest city in the country and we
quite heartily agree with him. How
ever, after all is said there is no place
like Camas Prairie and they were
mi ohty GLAD to Uat hack IN oond old