Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
Money to loan-Geo. NJ. Reed. l4-4

Money to loan-Geo. NJ. Reed. IA
Leo Robertson, of Nezperce, was a
Grangeville visitor last Sunday.
Geo. NJ Reed was a passenger Tues
day morning for Portland, Oregon.
Three carloads of hogs were shipped
out Tuesday morning by E. s. Sweet.
Geo. Wilkins was Nezperce bust
ness visitor Saturday having made the
trip in his car.
John Rothlisberg shipped out four
ears of fine steers Tuesday morning
for the coast market.
For Sale-Threshing machine water
tank, capacity $50 gallons for sale
cheap See A. r. Wiley at the ware
bouse 1929
Wanted-A small portable forge. If
you have one you do not need, enquire
of G. Beary across from the Camas
Prairie Bank. 1872
In conversation with Arson Holmes
of the Telegram Placer we learn
another satisfactory cleanup was made
last week and the operations of that
property this season have proven very
satisfactory.
Robert Maxey was in town Saturday
on business and reports the latest word
from Robert Jones' was not of an en-
couraging nature and it is very doubt
full if he will be able to fight off the
disease much longer.
A party composed of Mesdames VIM.
Hanson Frank Rice, Geo. Medved,
Robert Pugh, Miss Julia Bowman and
Miss Hanson left Monday morning for
the mountains where they will spend
the week picking huckleberries.
Stanley Ltchfield, who has been
blacksmithing at Wallace, came in this
week and has accepted a place in the
Sorrow shop, the harvest season max
ing it necessary for Joe to add another
man to his already efficient crew of
workmen.
The party who took the vase from
the Candy Kitchen during the time of
the good road meeting can save con-
siderable embarrassment to all parties
concerned by returning the same by
parcel post in which case no further
action will be taken. 141*
George Behean came out from the
river section last week with ship
ment of 90 head of fine steers which
were purchased by John Rothlisburg,
the local buyer for Carsten. Four cars
of cattle were shipped out the first of
the week by Mr. Rothlisberg to Tacoma.
Mrs. Margaret Hanna returned this
week from a two month IS visit with her
children on the Salmon river. She en-
joyed the outing very much and would
not have returned at this time had it
not been for the approaching term of
school and the consequent return of her
boarders of the teaching corp.
Pearl Wright and Roy Manning left
Tuesday morning for hunting and
fishing trip in the country tributary to
Elk City. They intend being gone
several weeks and will travel as fan
east as the Montana line. The friends
of the young men are preparing them
selves for some big fish stories upon
the return of the boys.
Deputy Tim Quinlan, who has been
confined to his room for the past two
weeks, is again able to be out anC
around performing his duties as office
deputy. Tim was missed by his many
friends and it is only due to the care
full nursing of ''Bob' Riley and the
bitter, bitter pills of DR.. Stockton that
he was able to get around as soon as he
did
Buy farm-Geo M. Reed. IA
The many friends of the Chance
! family will be pleased to hear of the
continued Improvement of Mrs. Chance
who recently underwent serious
operation at the Lewiston hospital
Mr.. Chance and daughter, Evelin
motored down to the Gateway city Sun
day and found the wife and mother
improving rapidly, however, it will be
several weeks before the lady will be
able to return home.
Garden hose and sprinklers at Chester
Arnold's Soft
! Leonard Becker-Jurgen, in company
with w. IL. Turner, a representative of
the Clark interests of Butte, left Wed
nesday morning for the Lolo mines
located on Sheep Creek, at the foot of
the Seven Devils country. This prop
erty carries good values of gold and
silver and has promises of making a
big mine. Mr., Turner intends spend
ing week looking over the property
and making tests of the ore.
For Sale-Good span of mares weight
about 1900. Cali Farmers 26. NJ. II.
Williams, Mt. Idaho. 12-tf
George w. Trenary, of Kooskia was
in the city the first of the week in the
interests of his candidacy for the Of
flee of coroner on the democratic
ticket Mr.. Trenary is one of the two
candidates seeking that place on the
democratic ticket and states he finds
things over the county whehe he has
been in such shape as to cause him to
feel satisfied at this time. Mr.. Trenary
who is a man of middle age is lieens
ed undertaken and embalmer and has
lived in Idaho for fourteen years, com
ing here from Olwein, Iowa. A very
| fine appearing fellow who makes
friends wherever he goes.
Farm Loans. H. w. Carrots. 45-ti