Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

NJ. l.. Ayers left Wednesday morning
for Boise and south Idaho points to be
gone for several days ON a business
trip.
NJ. l.. Ayers will loan you money,
three to ten years time at low rate.
Office first door east of Schmadeka
block. 37-tf
The Hub Tailor shop does all kinds
Located with Hub Clothing Co., Jess
building. 28-tf
r. B. Kading of the Parker Loan &
Investment Co, was a Cottonwood visi-
tor Wednesday, going over to attend to
business matters.
Attorney j. L.. Fitzgerald, who is now
located at Kooskia, was in G~rangeville
Saturday coming up as a Republican
delegate to the county convention.
DR.. II. Smith states that bis father
is in very poor health at Spokane and,
as he is near the four score mark, his
recovery is observation-disclosures
Chronicle.
Lost-Bay mare pony, weight 800
lbs. Lost about Aug. /. Branded A on
left shoulder and white spot on fore
head. Liberal reward offered for recov-
cry. Notify Free Press office. 45-4*
The Emmett Index tells of a sad
accident that befell an honorea resi-
dent of a small town near thar place.
He was carrying home a package of
laundry from the express office when it
fell on the sidewalk and all -four bot
ties were broken.
F. f. Fogg, after about ten days
,,,an+ -, Eran raut1la II, onnnaofion Nth
the business of the firm of Fogg &
Campbell, left Tuesday morning for
Lewiston to prepare for the trial of
session at that place.
DR.. II. r. Draney, of Grangeville, is
conducting DIR. 7. +. Blakemore IS den
tai parlors, during the latter IS absence
from the city. Mrs. Draney r., here
with her acknowledgement Herald.
DIR. Draney and wife returned to
Grangeville the first of the week.
Several ventured out into the coun-
try Sunday with autos, being encourag-
ed by the sunshinny weather but auto
MODELLING proved to be more work than
pleasure. 1t was reported that Doctor
Stockton got stuck in a mud hole out
side of town and Billy Brockman came
along in his car and pulled him out.
Then Billy got stuck and Doctor Moore
came along and pulled him out. All
three landed in town .safey without
further experiences with the mud, but
the cars are under cover now.
Lands 10 years time. Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
There are sections of the United
States where road drags are so plenti-
full that they may be seen strung along
the public highways at short intervals,
and there the passers-by, whether with
teams or autos, nook on and pull the
drag along the road whatever distance
is convenient and those travelling in
the opposite direction pull them back
again. 1t is needless to say that in
those localities where this practice is
common are to be found the best dirt
| roads in the land.-Nezperce Herald.
A petition has been filed in the Pro
GATE Court and noticed for hearing, for
the appointment of a guardian for Geo.
w. Goode, recently adjudged insane an
attorney named Radcliffe of Orofino
appearing for the petitioner, but as
George is outside the jurisdiction of the
courts of tbs state since his escape
from Orofino recently, and reported as
being in another state, it is doubtful
whether courts of this state would have
Jurisdictions over his person. He is
reported as being at Asotin, Washing
ton at the present time.
Wanted-l00 stock hogs. Call me on
the Pacific Phone. Robert Maxey. 47-2
First National Bank of Wallace, was in
+ha a.}xy AJarlnv ,ial% -, tha ,n+a.nef1
of the institution with which he is con-
nected. Since the high prices of lead
the Wallace banks have been overflow
ing with deposits, the First National
having over two million on deposit and
the other bank even a larger sum,
desire to get this money out at interest
has caused financial men of that see
ton to seek county warrants, bonds,
etc. as a safe investment and means of
getting the deposits out on an earning
basis.
Need any moneys See Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
F. III. Meader, of the Meader &
Robinson grain company, of Grange
vile, was in the city Saturday en- route
from a three week s trip to east
ern Oregon. Mr.. Meader states that he
finds that there is considerable grain
held in the warehouses of the past
seasons crop. His firm has about Az
900 sacks yet to ship and many other
warehouses are carrying similar
amounts. Fall grain, in eastern Oregon,
he says, is in poor condition owing to
the backward season and the outlook
is rather discouraging at the present
time, the conditions indicating about
IS per cent of a normal erop.-Gem
State Banner.
Buy a farm. Geo. M. Reed. 26-tf
Chinamel yarnishes and stains for
new work and Frightening up old
probably ranks first in
of any stains or varnishes on
We have arranged for a dem
onstrator to show how these articles
be used for best results. Nearly
every household has some piece of
furniture that could be used practically