Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-09
Farm Loans. n. W. Carrots.

Farm Loans. II. W. Carrots. 45-tf
Sue Harris who spent last week end
in Grangeville returned to his home in
Lewiston Monday.
For rent, six room house with bath,
two blocks south of sehoolhouse. Apply
at City Feed Store. 12.2
For Sale-Six head of young work
horses, in good condition. l.. r. Bib,
four miles west of town. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brotherton left
for Spokane Tuesday morning where
they intend to make their home.
For Sale Cheap-Hoffman piano in
mahogany finished case in first class
shape. If interested address Box COL,
Grangeville. IO-4s
Mrs. Grant Foster and daughters left
last week for Portland where they will
remain for a visit of several weeks
with friends.
Mrs. Dave Steiner and son left the
last of the week for sClarkston where
they will join the husband and father
who recently purchased garage down
there.
concert given on the street near
the Imperial Hotel by the local band
Sunday night brought forth lot of
applause and again demonstrated the
fact that Grangeville has pretty bang
up band.
John Jack was called to California
last week by a telegram announcing the
death of his mother who will be recalled
by Grangeville people upon the several
occasions of her visit in this city in
years past.
Eugene Hodson, young man who has
been working in the Salmon river Sec
ton, passed through Grangeville Satur-
day enroute to California where he will
make short visit with his folks and
then join the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Swartz came up
from White Bird Saturday with their
son, Lewis, who came up from Culdesac
and went down to the home ranch to
help out in haying. Lewis took the train
for home Saturday morning.
Mrs. E. B. Wilson of Spring Camp,
was in town trading Saturday and stat
ed she had heard from her son who en-
listed in the navy at Grangeville several
months ago but failing to pass later on
joined the cavalry and is now stationed
in California on the Mexican border.
VIM. Hartman son of Phil Hartman,
the wtll known Sites business man, has
accepted a position with the Cash
Grocery and Bakery, succeeding VIM.
Criddlebaugh who has resigned and is
now employed at lewiston Young
Hartman is a fine clarinet player and a
great addition to the local band
Good tanning mill for sale. o. T.
Lingo. 4Otf
Walter Brockman and wife and son
Donald from Ferdinand have been at
Joe Broekman place for some time
past helping with the hay crop while
Joe has been sick with typhoid fever.
Last week on Tuesday Donald had the
distressing accident of running a pitch
fork tine into his arm. II penetrated
upward about five or six inches toward
the elbow and promised to be trouble.
some wound Contrary to expectation
it healed up practically over night and
the day after the accident no trace of
the thing could be found. Certainly
the boys blood must have been in ex.
cellent condition and the fork must have
been perfectly clean, for the hole closed
up and didn 7 even leave sore spot.
For sale-20 head of good three-year
oiu COWS, nall WIN caves, rest to have
calves soon. IL interested enquire of
]. f.. Zuyer. 10-2
Vernon Holsclaw, son of Mrs. Abbie
Holsclaw of this city, came in Sunday
night for visit of several days, hav-
ing received a furlough of nine days
from the navy. Vernon will have been
in the service four years after the ex-
piratiOn of ten months more. He states
the navy life is not bad at all and when !
his term of cnlistmenttis out will pro.
badly go back in. He is a manly young
fellow and has seen many countries |
since enlisting. He is in the fire room
of the Buffalo, one of the ships of the
which recently escorted the
American commission to Russia, headed
by Hon Elihu Root to Vladivostock, |
leaving the Pacific Coast in May and /
Just recently returning to Seattle. Since I
the declaration of war with Germany
he has sailed over $1,000 miles and anti
cipates going across to Europe before /
long.
Cement blocks, farm tiles, ehimneys
and well curbing ut Chester Arnold's
plumbing shop. 43-tf