Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

The best results are always gotten
by the best auctioneer. See Zuver. 1913
Miss Emma Cross left Tuesday for
her home in Aledo, Ill. after visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
4. l.. Dufur of the Union Warehouse
MT Fem was in town the last of the
week attending to business matters.
Miss Minnie Wasmund left for Spo-
kane Tuesday where she will take q
course in the Spokane Expert School.
r. II. Amber went to Spokane the
first of the week and will take in the
fair besides attending to some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. w. E. BurlingaWe and children
left for Walla Walla Friday to stay
during the winter while the children
attend school.
!! Mrs. A. e. Wilson and children left
Tuesday for Lewiston where they will
/ visit Mr.. Wilson who is a hunter and
trapper for the government.
| Mrs. Lamona Brust is assisting in the
Palace of Sweets. She was formerly
employed in the place and her friends
are glad to see her back in her old posi-
ton.
Ed Sweet and wife are in Spokane
| this week taking in the fair, Mr.. Sweet
is also looking after the sale of live
stock.
Mrs. B. w. Corey left Tuesday for
Spokane where she will visit her mother,
| Mrs. v. b. Broughman, and later 90 on
to California with her husband.
| Lost-Two check books with Bank Of
In - ~. y
papers Finder leave at Free Press
office or with owner, Joe Dysard. 1872
r. V. Wrigh, buyer for the Frye &
Co. livestock dealers of Seattle made a
business trip to Forest Saturday. Mr..
Wright shipped out mixed train of 10
ears of stock Monday.
F. f. Rhoades was a passenger to Spo-
kane Tuesday making the trip to look
after some livestock he is selling and
will also take in the exposition while
in the Washington city.
b. A. Middlekoop of Denton, Mont,
has been in the vicinity Of Grangeville
for the past few days with the expecta-
| tion of purchasing some land around
here. He returned home Tuesday
In a letter TO Robert Amber, j. O..
| Murphy, formerly of Grangveille but
now of Avon, MINI, writes the crops
are good back there, the grain yielding
well and being of good quality. Mr..
Murphy is working on o. threshing outfit
and finds the climate agreeable to him.
his health having greatly improved.
Seth D. Jones, stockman from the
Salmon river country was in the city
the first of the week. Mr. Jones SAYS
thht considerable stock is being shippel
out of this section this fab Many hogs
are moving because of the scarcity Of
| grain, owners are sending them else
where to finish them up for the markets.
7, T. G. Lydia came up from Freedom
last Friday, bringing out Harry Vim.
cent and his mother, the later going on
to Lewiston. Mr.. Lydia states that
while it has been mighty dry on the
river. through sufficient water for ir-
rigating purposes he has just harvested
the best hay crop he has ever had and
fruit is abundant.
| w. X. 8. Gregory of Cavendish, Idaho,
was in the city the first Of the week
transacting business with J. A. Peterson
whose ranch Mr.. Gregory is farming.
Mr.. Gregory also has large ranch of
his own. He was former resident of
this vicinity and is well known here.
His MANY friends will be glad to learn
that he is doing very well in his new
location.
Miss Marie Dahua, Mrs. Frank Long,
Mrs. May Aehermann and Joe Yates
| left this morning for Spokane where
they will take in the fair and after
being joined by Mr.. Long the party
with the exception of Mr.. Yates, of
| this place, will return to their homes in
Leavenworth, Kansas. The eastern peo-
pie have been visiting the Yates
brothers of this vicinity,
Farm For Sale, $50 acres, one mile
from town, 800 acres under cultivation,
suitable for grain or dairy farm, plenty
of running water, good cold spring piped
to barn and house, all new improve
ments. barn, silo, granery, machine shed,
and house, all hog tight fences, plenty
of fruit and berries price SIS per acre,
to be sold on easy terms, for further
information apply to Fem Batty,
Grangeville, Idaho. l4-tf
From 50 to 90 head OF cattle have
died during the past month on the range
in the Weiser National Forest. It is
supposed they were poisoned but
whether from eating larkspur and other
poisonous weeds, or from poison scat
tered about the range by vicious persons
has not been decided DIR. Fuller and
the State Veterinary are investigating
the matter and will report their con-
illusions before long.
Still on the job. Who's ]. Z. Zuver
Line up with him for a good sale this
fall. 1913