Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27

Fresh milk cows and stock cattle for
sale or trade at all times. McGhie
Trading Co. Aft
Dr. Green is now in Alaska where he is
interested in mine with a number of
other Grangeville parties.
DIR. Stockton reports the arrival of a
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. K. Beardsley, Monday night.
All the latest double disc Columbia
records at the Smoke House. Come in
and make selection of records. 7tf
Miss Hazel Whitcombe, of Lewiston,
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. /. +. Zuver, and other friends in
the city left for her home this morning
j. j. Pulse came in from Oregon the
first of the week ON business and is now
meeting up with his many friends. He
states that while the Coast country is a
great place for pleasure and an outing
there is no better section in the North
west than Camas Prairie.
Albert Turner is the proud possessor
of two crisp Villa bills sent him by his
brother Corporal Charles Turner who is
now on the border. The stuff does not
look like money and resembles a
cigarette coupon but probably has even
less value than one of those pieces of
paper.
N. Nepean came over from Joseph the
first of the week to appear before the
county board regarding the creation
of a new school district over his way.
He states there is just one way to get
the much needed good roads in this
county and that is to vote the bonds, a
fact that most people realize.
George Marshall came over Monday
from the Joseph section to consult with
the county board relative to the crea-
ton of a new school district over there
Mr.. Marshall says he is strictly in favor
of the proposed bond issue for good
roads and states there is not going to
be much opposition to it in his opinion.
Little Miss Doris Eimers, who was
recently operated upon at Spokane for
an ailment brought about by an attack
of infantile paralysis, is reported as
improving slowly and it is believed has
received permanent benefit which will
be most pleasing news to the many
friends of the little sufferer and the
family.
Hay making is on in full blast in
Grangeville and there is splendid
cut on vacant lots and the streets. The
product is of the best quality and will
prove valuable next winter if there is
as great demand for hay this coming
fall and winter as there was the past
winter.
Wanted-Clover seed and timothy
seed Norwood Warehouse Co. Off
Dave Yates of Winona drove over in
his Studebaker the first of the week to
get some repairs for his mower. With
good roads and an auto the farmer of
the near future will be but a step from
town and when he finds it necessary to
make trip for some needed repairs
will not have to lose a day Is work as
has been the custom.
f. B. Paul an old man about 20 years
of age had the misfortune to fall down
the stairs in the Grangeville Savings X
Trust building Friday and sustained
several bruises as a result of the acct
dent. On account of his age the in
iuries and the shock of the fall were
quite serious but the old man was for.
tunate in not being killed.
Don't forget the Saturday evening
dances at Schmadeka IS hall. Off
George Algie, who is on the road for
wholesale jewelry house of Spokane
was in the city several days of this
week calling on local trade. He is with
one of the leading houses west of
Chicago and has built up fine trade
in the Northwest, his territory taking
in the Coast and inland as far east as
Butte and south to Salt Lake City.
c. j. Hall passed through Grangeville
the last of the week enroute to his home
up the Salmon from Lewiston where he
had just sold eight thousand dollars
worth of wool. Mr.. Hall is one of the
sheepmen who is contented to continue
suffering from the democratic re-
duction of tariff on wool which is now
selling at from twenty-eight to thirty
cents pound in place of the fifteen
or eighteen cents under those piping
republican times now being gladly for
gotten.
The Riuteel and Urbahn families
drove out in Mr.. Riutcel's car to the
country home of George Killmar Of
Winona Sunday and spent the day on
the reservation. They were greatly
elated over the trip and stated that sec
ton of the county was exceptionally
well improved, the farms invariably
having fine homes, large barns and out
buildings and everything kept up spick
and span. The crops over there look as
though there would be an exceptionally
abundant harvest this fall as the grow
ing grain never looked better.
Garden hose and sprinklers at Chester
Arnold s. soft