Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
F E r D N A N D
(From the Enterprise.)


day on business.
Louis Tackle departed Tuesday for
Sweetgrass, Mont.
Stonebreaker billiard parlor is now
quartered in its new building.
Arthur Lamb was a passenger for
Miles City, Montana, Tuesday.
l.. G. Steen and Oliver Reynolds are
among the latest Ferdinanders stung by
the auto bug, and have purchased cars.
ID. w. Uhlenkott and daughter, Miss
Mary, departed for Lewiston, Wednes-
day morning.
Anton Haener and wife, who have
been spending the past two weeks in
Lewiston and Charleston arrived home
on the belated train yesterday morning.
Miss Vera Sasse departed Sunday
evening for Cottonwood where she has
accepted situation with the Chronicle.
G. H. Snyder, of Mohler, brother of
Mrs. b. G. Barbor came over Friday
night and visited here until Monday
morning.
Joe and Ed Aschenbrenner are al
ready enjoying their new band instru-
ments, but we havn't listened to what
the neighbors say
VIM. Wagner was over from Cotton
wood, Tuesday looking after his grain
disposition, which said grain was
stored in the farmers warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Weis, wha have
been spending the past month with rel
atives at Perham, Mimi, arrived Wed
nesday, and are glad to get amongst
homefolk once more.
Mrs. j. l.. Meakin, in letter to her
husband, writes that her treatment at
Charleston is proving very beneficial
and that she expects her affliction to
entirely leave her in few more weeks.
Henry Arnzen, Altos Uhlorn and F.
M. Bieker were at the county capital
from Monday evening until Wednes-
day morning, on business in connection
with the probating the will of the late
John Uhlorn.
ID. h. Steiner came over from West
lake last Saturday and called. He was
on his way to Grangeville where he has
some machinist work to attend to. He
is an Al machinist and we hope he may
eventually locate in Ferdinand.
There was just enough frost one night
last week to freeze up and burst o. E.
Ravens water mains, again. Brother
Ravens is having more than his share
of trouble with this sort of thing, and
too much dryness is too much.
Miss Bessie Oglesby, who has spent
the greater part of the winter visiting
with friends in Ferdinand and vicinity
departed Saturday for her home in Mos
COW.
S. II. Smith, L. M. and Lloyd Kerr
started today for the formers timber
ranch-the old G. M. Collier place, to
where they will move the w. j. Me-
Clary saw outfit from the Goodall farm
and proceed to cut up trees for lumber
and fuel
Mesdames J. A. Terwillegar, F. Car
penter and Anna Walters attended the
Meadow Creek Indian church service
east of town Sunday morning. They
had dinner and spent the balance of
the day very pleasantly at the A. J.
Oliver home, near by.
II. J. Nau and wife, who have spent
the winter at Anaheim, Cal. returned
to their home in Ferdinand Saturday
evening They report most pleasant
outing, but are glad to return to old
friends and breathe our pure exhilerat.
ing mountain ozone.
Mrs. J. A. Bushue who is in Spokane
where her son, Leo, is receiving treat
ment for his eyes, writes that the lat
ter's sight has been greatly benefited.
While there, Mrs. Bushue had quite a
sever spell of rheumatism of the heart.
but at the time she wrote had about en-
tirely recovered from the affliction.
Cecil and Fay Haynes, two young
men aged about 90 and 10 arrived here
from Canada Monday evening and are
now working at the John Wagner place.
The boys are of the proper military age
and size and it took them a solid week
to convince the Prince of "Wails'
dominion authorities that they were
full-blooded nephews of Uncle Sam s.
and were allowed TO cross to this side of
the border.
B. +. Shaw came down from Grange
vile this morning to finish up his asses.
sorship work in this section. Mr..
Shaw says he is besieged by prominent
men from all over the county to make
a try for the Job on the democratic