Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-09

Keuterville, having come down the
night before to take in John Hoene .
card party at the K. of 9. hall.
Miss Regina Holthaus returned the
first of the week from Spokane, where
she recently underwent an operation,
and is making rapid recovery.
III. f. Sweet and Max Leischner were
in the city Monday on business from
the Grangeville side of the prairie.
A bouncing baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Haider east of town
ON Wednesday of last week. DIR. Shin
nick was the attending physician.
Harry Fryer moved into the Rookie
cottage formerly occupied by Chas.
Crawford and the house he vacated has
been occupied by Frank w. Nuxoll.
DR.. Edwards arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from Lewiston and
will spend couple of weeks here meet.
ing old acquaintance and practicing
his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman III. Nuxoll and
son Chester came up from Charleston
the first of the week and have again
taken up their permanent residence at
their home in this city.
| Frank w. Nuxoll left Monday for
| eastern Montana to look over that
country with a probable view to locat-
ing there if it appeal to him. He will
visit the section where the Toennis bows
are located.
Mrs. A. w. Maris returned early last
week from spending the winter at her
old home in INDIANA and is now better
satisfied with Idaho than ever. A. w.
was properly glad to see her return, as
patching is a job he would rather
dodge.
Herman w. Funke returned late last
week from Manhatten, Mont, and is
visiting with his folks for a few weeks.
The store in which he was EMPLOYED
was recently destroyed by fire and Her
man is waiting until it can be rebuilt
and stocked before returning to his
position.
William Pitt, of Alberta, visited here
several days last week at the Geo. r.
Mcpherson home while enroute home
from trip to California Mr.. Pitt
is brother-inlaw of Mr.. Mcpherson
and was highly pleased with this part
of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Crosby enter
tanned at progressive 500 Sunday even
ing, guests sufficient for six tables
being present The prize winners Tor
evening were: First-Mrs B. Tackle,
John Funke; second-Mrs. Aug. Kop-
cznskl, r. A. Gaul; consolation-Mrs.
Lloyd Crosby, Ben Terhaar.
Ed. Stolz was attacked late last
week at his farm near Greencreek by
an angry sow and was knocked down
and severely bitten before he managed
TO make his escape from the pen But
for the fact that he was wearing heayv
clothing his injuries might have been
serious. As it was he was bruised quite
badly about the legs and was laid up
Tor couple of days as a result of the
encounter.
Bert Oliver was in town Yesterday
from his farm east of Ferdinand and
stated that his sale Tuesday turned
Que better than he had expected and
totaled between $2700 and $500. Some
OF the livestock went rather cheap but
the machinery and small stuff made up
the loss and he is well satisfied with
results.
Mrs. F. 8. Simon entertained the
members of the club at one o'clock
luncheon Monday. After the delicious
luncheon was served the ladies spent
several hours with their needle work.
Andrew Rustemeyer and wife well
leave in the morning for Lewiston to
have their little daughter eyes treat
ed. The little one 8 eyes are very weak
and cannot stand the bright daylight
at all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson were
passengers to Grangeville Saturday
evening and visited with friends there
until Tuesday morning.
T. A. Gaul purchased Mrs. Duffy s
Ford touring car Wednesday and will
travel with the best of them when the
roads get in shape again.
George Jungert and mother left
Saturday morning for Ashmoor, Mont,
on visit of few weeks. The former
goes to look over that section with
view to probable investment while Mrs
Jungert will get acquainted with the
new grandchild recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Hollandsworth.
ii. Harris and wife were arrivals in
the city Saturday from Great Falls.
Mont, and spent several days at the
M. ). McMurray home near Green
creek, the two gentlemen being broth
er-in-laws. Mr.. Harris is a civil enpi-
neer in the employ of the Great North
ern railway and is taking trip through
the west. They left Tuesday morning
for points in Oregon and California
and will return home by way of Colora-
do.
While Mrs. R. A. Minis was down
town after the mail Saturday evening
number of her friends took possession
OF her home and had everything ar
ranged for card playing when she re-
turned. Progressive 500 ives the fea-
ture of the evening and at a late hour
refreshments which the guests had
brought with them were served, after
which the prizes were awarded and, af-
ter wishing Mrs. Minis many more
happy birthdays, the guests departed
for their homes.
Henry J. Kuther and family were in
the city several days this week taking
treatment from DIR. Shinnick. Henry
and his wife were both troubled with a
bad infection of the hand, which is
thought to have started from an insect
| bite, while their babv was hotbarad