Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03

Speclal prices ON photographs ioi
! few days. Come and inspect STYLES and
make dates for sittings. Hancock
gallery. 2S-tf
Harry w. rant went down to White
Bird Monday to attend to business
matters in the Salmon river country
for few days.
Mrs. G. II. Schmadeka came up from
Kennewick, Washington the latter part
of last week and is visiting with rela-
tives in iris community.
Mrs. Ralph R. Dufur and two chill
dren are spending two weeks in Grange
vile at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. B. Campbell.
The wedding bells have been busy
for some few days past and we are in
formed that they will announce anoth-
err marriage next Saturday.
/ FRESH MILK-Delivered daily to
any part of Grangeville on and after
January 81. Tickets on sale at the
Bakery. DR.. Brockman 35-tf
Monday Surveyor Spedden moved
from the office which he occupied in
the Grangeville Savings & Trust Com
pany block to an office in the court
house.
Wednesday was ground hog day, but
needless to say the critter never saw
his shadow for with two feet of snow
over his head he would naturally think
that spring was still long way of.
Harry G. Crakn, who with George A.
Cue of North Yakima, has conducted
some of the largest sales of the North
west, was in the city the first of the
week from Spokane in quest of bust
ness.
The high school band was out Satur-
day afternoon boosting for the basket
ball game held with Moscow that even
ing. The boys do very well consider
ing that the band was just organized
this year.
Bert Schnell brought in about a
thousand pounds of field peas Saturday
raised out on his farm, which are being
supplied to the farmers of the prairie.
Bert had good crop of field peas this
year, which proves that the prairie is
well adapted to growing this splendid
forage crop
Lands 10 years time. Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Warden, two of
the highly respected young people of
the Garfield section, who came in the
latter part of last week and merged
their joys in the marriage relation, re-
turned home Wednesday in the snow
storm. The young people seem to
possess an indomitable spirit that will
bring success.
Harold Harris, deputy clerk of the
district court, was busy the latter part
of last week preparing the clerk s
transcript of appeal in the Steen and
the case up to the supreme court for
the gentlemen mentioned, who at pres
ent are in the state penitentiary serv-
ing sentence for horse stealing after
trial in the district court last fall.
NEED THE MONEY! MUST
SACRAFICE!i My SIX year old,
Pure-Bred Registered Black Percheron
Stallion; certified sound by Idaho and
Wash. Has the weight, bone and gen
eral conformation necessary to sire the
PROFITABLE KIND of colts. Need a
Stallion? Write QUICKl He's bar
gain! R. Jay Trimbel, Vollmer, Idaho.
"YOU WILL MISS TT IF YOU MISS
IT, $3.50
Max Aronson made trip to White
Bird last Thursday returning the same
day to attend to the interests of j. W..
Eresch in the cigar line in that city
AS the result of the trip he brought
back some nice large orders for FL
Sanitaire and Idanha smokes, which
have proven their merit by becoming
very popular with the smokers every
where. The quality of Mr.. Eresch s
goods are creating growing demand
every day.
The Arion Male Chorus met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Fulton
Tuesday evening and besides benefit
ting by a splendid rehearsal, the men,
bers also enjoyed the exceptional hospi-
tally and welcome of the Fultons. The
chorus praeticed the number which they
will render at the Federated church
next Sunday evening. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr.. A.
Urbahn. Jake Eimers and j. Arthur
Brown were the only members of the
chorus who were not present Tuesday
evening.
One hour at bowling time well spent
and amusement innocent. 21-tf
For Mr.. Frank Bowman we must
speak a few words of praise. The
young gentleman performed the almost
superhuman task of cleaning the side
walks of snow and furnishing a path
for the wayfarers and citizens on We'd
nesday morning. The undertaking
would seem to be difficult in view of
the fact that foot and half of snow
fell during the night, but Frank plowed
through. He had the assistance of a
good horse however in performing the
job 1t must not be thought for
moment that Frank did it with a shovel
not Frank.
Judge James F. Ailshie was in toYn
the last of the week on legal business
and remarked to the writer that while
business had taken him from Grange
vile for a number of years there was
no place in Idaho where he felt so at
home as in Grangeville and his friends
here were among his esteemed. Since
retiring from the bench the Judge has
built up an excellent practice having
been identified with some of the most