Idaho County free press. [volume], January 09, 1902, Image 2

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

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Idaho County Free press
B. McBROOM, Editor anil Proprietor.
ORANGEVILLE IDAHO.
OFFICIAL COUNTS PAPER.
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 9 1902
GOOD PROSPECTS AHEAD.
The new year ushers in an era
of prosperity for the state of Idaho
which it has not enjoyed before in
its history. While intense parti
sans may claim that this is due to
the party in power, the conserva
tive persons who stop to consider
cause and effect know that this is
not true. The state received a
hard blow and one of its principal
industries was seriously crippled
when that party struck a death
blow at silver. Their high tariffs
are also responsible for the present
low prices of wool, lead, copper
and other products. Yet in spite
of this the state has prospered. We
are developing our vast timber re
sources and our manufactured lum
ber will soon be going east to sup
ply the demand created by the de
pletion of the forests of Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota. The
harvests of grain have been boun
tiful, and the orchardist has had a
good market for bis products. The
desert is being fed from the ever
lasting fountains of pure water and
the people are coming in from
the overcrowded east witli cap
ital, brain and brawn to add
their quota to the total t hat makes
prosperity. These are the chief
reasons for the present healthy
conditions. No country could be
other than prosperous under them,
and wheu they fail no political
party on earth can continue pros
perity. The production of wealth
from the mines, the soil, the tim
ber, is not due to political parties
but to the enterprise of man. The
source of wealth may be affected by
political legislation, but it cannot
be wholly destroyed. Hence, so
long as we are passing through this
era of development we will enjoy
prosperity, no matter what party
may be in power. The prospects
for the new year are most encour
aging.
THE FIRST TRUST.
There is mighty interesting read
ing in the sacred writings if one
will go at it understandingly. And
when wise old Solomon said there
was nothing new under the sun he
saw a long way ahead as well as a
long way behind him.
Thus we read in the old testa
ment, long before the exodus of the
children of Isreal from Egypt, that
Pharaoh and Joseph organized the
first trust of which we have any
record. Joseph, with the far see
ing foresight of his race furnished
the scheme and Pharaoh the capital.
It is true that they prevented a
great deal of suffering in ancient
Mizraim; but what did they ask
for and receive for their humani
tarian project? All the money,
cattle aud every foot of arable land
in Egypt, except what belonged to
the priesthood and could not be
confiscated. Not only that, but
they managed to purchase the peo
ple themselves with the grain they
had grown iu their own fields, and
they remained the slaves and peons
of the first tnn.t company uutil the
dynasty of the shepherd kings went
to pieces. And the successors of
the first trust company are still in
control of Egypt and are success
fully maintaining the reputation
Help
Nature
Babies and children need
proper food, rarely ever medi
cine. If they do not thrive
on their food something is
wrong. They need a little
help to get their digestive
machinery working properly.
I
COD LIVER OIL
WfTMHYPOPHOSPH/TES of UHF«. soda
will generally correct thb
difficulty.
If you will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonful
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very
soon show Hs great nourish
ing power. If the mother's
milk does not nourish the'
baby, she needs the emul
sion. ft will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and chid.
V
Spc. andfi.oo, all A'ruggists.
•COTT * BOWNE, ◦Mftx.iau, Now York.
earned by their great archtype of i is
extracting from those poor people 1 a
all the traffic will bear in excessive
taxation.
Their successors in this country
are also successfully gaining con
trol of all the necessaries of life,
and the people, according to the
prophets of the present administra
tion, have no show for redress
except by the publication of the
enormous profits earned by these
colossal aggregations of capital, er,
Verily, verily, I say unto you, of
there is nothing new .under the
sun.
in
to
is
a
We
re
de
a
be
by
so
of
is
on
the dispensary system.
Senator Tillman has an article
in Leslie's Magazine, in which he
defends the South Carolina dis
pensary law, claiming it to lie a
working success. He gives some
striking figures, comparing South
Carolina's traffic with the liquor
traffic in Maine and Kansas, the
latter two being Prohibition states.
He makes a compilation from the
figures of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, according to which
Maine has a retail liquor dealer to
each 585 of population; Kansas has
one to every 595 people, while
South Carolina lias only one to
3,005 population. This is certainly
a great point in favor of South
Carolina.
Senator Tillman explains the his
tory and workings of his system,
and claims that it is superior to
the license system, scoring some
good points; it prevents the pur
chaser drinking the liquor on the
premises where he buys it, he
must go somewhere else to drink;
it deprives the sellers of profit, they
get fixed salaries and have no in
centive to push sales; it breaks up
the habit of "treating;" at sunset
the dispensary is closed and re
mains closed until 8 the next morn
ing. IIis comparison of his system
with prohibition is brief and scorn
ful; the latter encourages hypocrisy
and perjury, and does not prbhibit;
in South Carolina drunkenness has
decreased from 50 to 75 per cent
since the law went into effect* iu
prohibition states it is easy to get
a physician's certificate that liquor
is needed for medicine; in South
Carolina, "Dispensaries can sell
only on written orders and send
goods by hand or express. There
is no attempt to prevent the use of
liquor. We 'fight the devil with
fire.' We control the abuse of
whisky with the use of whisky,
supplying the demand in the least
harmful way."
Iu one part of his article, speak
ing of the so-called "license" is
sued by the United States to retail
dealers, Senator Tillman says that
it is not a "license" in the proper
sense of that term, because the
United States does not authorize
the sale of whisky contrary to state
law; it is mere evidence that the
tax required by the government
has been paid. It is anomalous
that the Uuited States government
should appear to encourage viola
tion of state laws by issuing li
censes or permits to sell in a state
where the sale is prohibited or is
allowed only to bonded state offi
cers. One would suppose the
national government would aid in
every way possible in the enforce
ment of state laws, but instead an
opposite policy obtains so far as
whisky is concerned."
so
in
to
one
he
a
the
the
a
ask
to
be
but
and
the
of
in
Marvelous as are many of the
mighty office buildingB in the
great cities of America, the
new Broad Exchange, which is
now going up in New York, will
surpass them all. In this remark
able structure 20 passenger ele
vators will carry up anil down
80,000 people per day, or 25,000,
000 people per year. In popula
tion the new Broad Exchange
building will have 22,000 souls.
Upwards of 24,000.000 pounds of
structural steel will lie used in the
building of its huge skeletou, and
its walls will consume 10,000.000
brick, 600,(HKI square feet of fire
proof arches aud 1,300,000 square
feet- of plaster. Two miles of mar
ble corridors will facilitate internal
locomotion. While it is in process
of construction, 4,000 men will lie
employed upon it continuously for
one year. The building will weigh
180,000,000 pounils and will he the
largest structure of its kind in the
world.
*
The astonishing feature of the
development of Cantas Prairie, in
so far as it has heen developed, is
that it has proceeded steadily from
year to year without adequate
transportation facilities. In re
sources of agricultural, forest and
pasture land and mineral territory
of fabulous values and extent, with
opportunities for home building tt
surpassed anywhere in the north
west, this picturesque section of
Idaho remains shut in ami shut
out and tightly bottled up, so to
speak. Yet its people forge ahead
in their own way and glow year by
year in prosperity and commercial
development. The railroads will
without doubt come by ami by.
and iu the hope thus voiced tiie
people of this section will stay with
the land of their choice, knowing it
to be the easiest country on the
face of the eartIt in which to live
aud raise families in peace, pros
perity and comfort.
Idaho as a state is not yet twel
years old. It has attained that
age in man which is looked upon
as the most important period in his
development,
threshold, a growing, lusty youth,
alert and ready to stride forward
I into sound maturity. If its future
ii
of
ve
It stands on the
i is to be foretold by its record of
1 a bright and splendid past, a bril
liant career awaits the wonderful
inland commonwealth, which is
favored by a combination of re
sources and attractions and advan
tages unequalled by any other
state. According to the twelfth
census its population gained more
than 100 per cent., the highest in
crease of any state in the Union,
The present increase is even great
er, so that by the time the census
of 1910 is taken we may confidently
expect another member added to
our congressional representation.
a
While all eyes are turned toward
Thunder Mountain as the new land
of promise do not overlook the fact
that there are camps nearer home
and far more accessible where the
investment of a fraction of the
money which Thunder Mountain
will call for will put you in posses
sion of legitimate mining proposi
tions the values of which are well
known and will prove bonanzas for
the amount of y*ur investment. It
is always the other end of the rain
bow with the rainbow chasers, and
while we do not under-estimate the
.importance and values of the Thun
der Mouutain country, yet we feel
that there are other districts which
offer better opportunities for for
tune making in mining operations
for far less capital.
Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt at
the time of the preparatios for the
Porto Rico expedition brought up
on himself the written censure of
the War Department for his pre
sumption iji making derogatory
comparisons in a letter to the
Secretary of War between other
volunteer regiments and his own
corps of rough riders. In a sharp
letter the secretary pointed out the
impropriety of a volunteer Lieu
tenant-Colonel recommending the
advancement of his own command
by detracting from the merits of
other volunteer commands. In at
tending to General Miles' indiscre
tion it would not have been amiss
for the President to recall someiof
the experiences of Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt.
is
as
I
Say what you will Grangeville is
one of the liveliest and busiest
towns in the whole northwest.
Although we are not situated on
the railroad at present, we are not
so slow, and taking it all around
we have one of the best little towns
in the whole domain. Business is
good, the people are healthy, pros
perous aud happy, and we are also
looking forward to a big boom in
the Thunder Mountain rush in the
next sixty days. Grangèville has
the liest route, and it is also the
nearest, best and largest outfitting
point to the new camp. Hats off
to growing Grangeville.
Commercial advancement and
prosperity are dependent in a
marked degree upon the progress
and favorable condition of environ
ments. When any community is
making a rapid development, cre
ating new avenues of wealth and
adding to its population supporting
resources, that community preseuts
an inviting field for mercantile and
industrial operations, and a desira
ble opening for new settlement
and the profitable investment of
capital. Such a community is
Idaho county and Camas prairie.
To one and all we say, come and
see for yourself.
The Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition at St. Louis will be a world's
fair. It will opeu May 1, 1903.
The minimum cost will be 815,000,
000, of which Congress has ap
propriated 15,000,000. 'Hie site of
the fair is Forest Park, ihe second
largest park in America. It will
contain eleven main exposition
buildings, of which the largest will
be the agricultural—600x2,OOti
feet.
is
of
lie
The populists of Shoshone county
having met and formally disbanded
it would seem that Chairman And
rews would have nothing to hold
together hut himself. The demo
cratic party is always glad to wel
come a voter wherever it can, and
the populists of Shoshone have
done well to cast their lot with the
grand old party of principles
Official Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
Hon. Board of County Commis
sioners of Idaho county, Idaho,
will meet in regular session pur
suant to statute, at the court house
at Mt. Idaho. Idaho, on the 2nd
Monday in January 1902, to-wit:
On Jan. 13th, 1902, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. in., for the transac
tion of stich business as may lx'
brought before it.
All persons having claims against
said county are hereby notified
that the same must lie presented,
together with the necessary vouch
ers, properly verified by oath to
their correctness according to law
to the undersigned,
Saturday the 11th day
1902.
By order of the Board.
A- VV. Tai.kinoton,
Clerk.
in
is
of
to
it
ii
on or liefurv
of Jan.
p. hoarse liark, grimly
called "a grave-yard cough." It is
the cry of the tortured lungs for
mercy. Give them mercy in the
form of Allen's Lung Balsam, a ;
remedy for pulmonary trouble, so j
highly esteemed that it is recom -1
mended even in the earlier stages ]
of consumption. Iu the later
stages mortal skill is unavailing,
Nobody can afford to neglect a cold. •
jio
We Are All Familiar
with the Ü
c*
New Business House.
C. H. Mark and wife of Al
bion, Cassia County, have dé
cided to locate in growing Grange
ville and have leased the premises
on Maiu street next to the Right
drug store, formerly occupied by
Edwin London, and will shortly
open up a book and stationery store,
a business which they followed
in their old home. They are young
and i-nterprising and will without
doubt build up a good business
here. Needless to state, they are
highly pleased with Grangeville.
During the years when Mr. Mark
was publishing the Albion Times
he exchanged with the old reliable
Free Press, and has always had
an inclination to visit Grangeville
and see for himself if all the good
things the Fkkk Pkkss has been
saying about the town and country
were true, and he thinks he has
never read a word of exaggeration
iu these columns. We wish them
success in their new undertaking.
Building Association.
It seems to the Free Press that
the time is ripe for the establish
ment of a home-building associa
tion in growing Grangeville.
These institutions are firmly estab
lished in several towns of this state,
and besides furnishing a first-class
investment for the promoters, they
are no mean factor in giving per
manency to the towns in which
they are located.
Every married man and every
wage-earner who has not already a
home of his own would be patrons
of a building and loati association,
and such an institution would be
of far more value to the town, the
county and the state than all the
politicians of all the political par
ties put together. Let some of our
business men and capitalists inves
tigate this subject, and they will
find it a far more profitable invest
ment than loaning money on im
proved farms.
A REMARKABLE CURE
A Little Boy's Life Saved.
I have a few words to say re
garding Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It saved my little boy's
life and I feel that I cannot praise
it enough. I bought a bottle of it
from A. E. »teere, of Goodwin, 8.
I)., and when I got home with it
the poor baby could hardly breathe.
I gave the medicine as directed
every ten minutes until he "threw
up" and then I thought sure he
was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. I
am positive that if I had not got
that bottle of cough medicine, my
boy would not be on earth today.
—Joel Delmont, Inwood, Iowa
For sale by all druggists.
a
is
of
is
of
A Profitable Investment.
''I was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach and iu bed
half my time," says E. Demick,
Somerville, Indiana. "I spent
about 81,000 and never could get
anything to help me until I tried
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have
taken a few bottles and I am en
tirely well." You don't live by
what you eat, but by what you di
gest and assimilate. If your
stomach doesn't digest your food
you are really starving. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach'B
work by digesting the food. You
don't have to diet. Eat all you
want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cures all
stomach troubles. Dr. Sheaffer
and G. A. Bonebrake.
Finds Way to Live Long.
The startling announcement of a
Diseovery that will surely lengthen
life is made by editor O. H.
Downffy, of Chnrnbnsco, Ind.
wish to state," he writes, "that
Dr. King's New discovery for Con
sumption is the most infallible rem
edy that I have ever known for
Coughs, Colds aud Grip. It's in
valuable to people with
lungs. Having this wonderful
medicine no one need dread Pneu
monia or Consumption., Its relief
is instant and cure certain." E.
H. Sheaffer, druggist, guarantee
every 50c and 81.00 bottle, and
give trial bottles free.
Children Especially Liable.
Bums, bruises and euts
tremely painful and if neglected
often result iu blood poisoning.
Children are especially liable
such mishap because not
As a remedy DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalled,
out the tire, stops the
soon heals the wound. Beware of
counterfeits.
"DeWitt's
cured my baby -if eez-ma after
two physicians gave her up," writes
James Mock, N. Wehester, Ind.
"The sores were so bad she soiled
two to five dresses a day."
Sheaffer and G. A. Bonebrake.
*
"I
weak
are ex
of
lx'
to
to
so care
ful.
Draws
pain,
Sure cure for piles.
Witch Hazel Salve
Dr.
"Some
time ago my daughter
caught a severe cold,
pl-ined of |iaiua in her chest aud
had a bad cough.
She com
I gave her
Chaiubci laiu's Cough Remedy
cording to directions and in two
days she was well and able to goto
school. I have used this reraedv !
in in.v family for the past
years and have never known it to i
fail," says James Prendergast.
merchant, y Annato Bay, Jamaica, '
West India Islands. The pains in !
a ; the chest indicated an approaching
j attack of pneumonia, which in
-1 this instance was undoubtedly!
] warded off by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.' It counteracts |
any tendency of a cold toward!
• pneumonia. Sold by all druggists . 1
H<S
I
woven i
iMÉ
Aé
0 VERALL 8
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL.
Hicks' forecasts for 1902 have
heen received and from them we
will extract a few straws. Among
the forecasts we find this: "Too
much rain is almost sure to hit
some localities almost every June,
but wo advise all to make the very
best use of all the rains and mois
ture this month,
country as a whole, we predict tha t
those who scrupulously plan and
plant to realize early crops will
come out ahead." Storms are pre
dicted in June and July, warm
weather and "drouth is to be
feared." Summing up July, we
predict a better month generally
than July, 1901, but a hurtful
shortage in rainfall, the last half,
especially, being hot and dry."
More storms in August at different
dales.
Taking the
There Are Simple Remedies
indispensable in any family.
Among these, the expelience of
years assures us, should be recorded
Painkiller. For both internal and
external applications we have found,
it of great value; er-peoially can we
recommend it for colds, rheuma
tism. or fresh wounds and braises.
—Christian Era. Avoid substi
tutes, there is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c.
A Cure for Lumbago.
W. C. Williamson, of Amhers«,
Va., says: "For more than a year
I suffered from lumbago. I finally
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
it gave me entire relief, which all
other remedies had failed to do."
Sold by all druggists.
Town Lots For Sale.
A large list of town lots in any
part of the city, for sale on terms
to suit purchaser. If you want a
home I cap suit you. Location,
price and quality without equal in
Grangeville. Call or address,
J. W. Wilks,
Constable.
tf
5 Henry Fair Leslie Thompson
a
I -THE AHT STQHEt
*
LewUton, Idaho
m
We Carry the Largest and best
Stock of Mouldings in Idaho, and
make Frames of All Sizes. Pho
2 tographic Materials of Every De
♦
«
I scription for Amatars and Pro
$ fessional Artists. Materials,
I Views, Indian Curios. Mail Or
I ders Promptly Attended to.
ASK
Druggist
for
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
Civet Relief at ones.
It cleanses, soothes and
heala the diseased mem
brane. It cures Catarrh
and drives away a Cold
In the Bead quickly. It
is abaorbed. Heals and Protects the Membrane.
Restores the Senses of 'l aste and SmelL Pull size
60c.: Trial Size K*c.; nt Druggists or by mail.
KLY BROTHKltS, 60 Warren Street, New York.
YFÊ?
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
—Yellowstone Park Link.—
R
u
N
s
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS,
DULUTH,
I FARGO,
' GKAND FORKS,
CROOKSTON.
Winnipeg,
H HL EN A ami
BUTTE.
To
!
i
Chicago.
' Wa phii,adk?'phia
! new yoke. '
"'wunVeast and south.
h* 1 *- CK|1
| l,ton '" 1 * ho -
1
THROUGH TICKETS
I
i
—TO—
information time cards, map* and tick I
«rite R. B. Hooper, agent. Lew
-OR
A. D. Chariton. Ant. Gen. Pua.lAge
Portland, Oregon.
É«i
J- A. W.
F. R. P.
PEARSON & WOOD
DEALERS IN
I Pure Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods,
Perfumery, Etc.
I Next Door to Jersey House, GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO.
• 0
t
B. D. KNORR, Prop.
Manufacturer of Extra White Rose Plansifter Flour
Quality Guaranteed. General exchange'» business done.
Graham, Farina, Chop, Mill Feed constantly on hand.
Grangeville, Idaho.
-Wholett&le and Retail Dealers in
General Merchandise,
Agricultural Implements]
/
of
AND
WILTSE HOUSE
THE
9 9
9
9
e
e
Geo. D. Smith, Prop.
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL AND MINING II
Rates $1.00 and $1.25 per day- Only White Help
Employed
Main and State Streets,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Only Incorporated Bank in
Idaho County.
a
in
Bank of Camas Prairie
Grangeville, Idaho
$ 50.001
CAPITAL STOCK, Fully Paid,
Officers — F. W. Kettenbach, President; A. Freidenrich, Vice-Pied
* dent ; W. W. Brown, Cashier. - 1
Directors — W. W. Brown, A. Freidenrich, Frank McGrane, Henrjj
Wax, F. W. Kettenbach, James Edwards. ]
Fireproof vault for safe keeping of customers papers am!|
valuables. A general banking business transacted. . . I
The patronage of the people of Idaho county j
is respectfully solicited. ]
The BOSS BARN
BYROM & WHITE, Proprietors.
* The Best Driving and Saddle Horses to be Fourni in th«
Country. Careful Drivers and Strong. Easy Riding Rigs-B
Carefnl Attention given to Transient stock. KverÿB
thing First Class. Phone 91.
North State Street,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Mitchell's Mill.
H INGLE
s
s
nTTT%TA< , —
SHINGLES .Fifteen
r
I
j
,
,
« . n , .
rruit Boxes of al kinds.
T . , ,
Mill on John s creek 3 miles
south of Grangeville, Idaho.
F. M. MITCHELL, Prop
• • -FRUIT BOXES.- • •
A fine line of sawed Pine, Red
Fir and Tamarack
at $2.25 to $2.50 per M.
Strictly clear $2.75 per M.
I
■
■
I
180
A
at
I
MOORE'S STATION.
One Day's Travel
From Grangeville,
Forty Miles....
Most Convenient Stopping Place Be
tween Orangeville and
Buffalo Hump.
Best Accommodations
road. Good Stables and Pasture
for Horses.
on the
E.STANL,
MtW
*
K
Assayer
and
Metallurgical
Chemist.
:
- :.
• i
Aaa.yltiK ui eye. y Jinn o! ore and nullum.
Analyala Iqualliatlve or quantitative] of all
kind* of ore«, mineral« ana furnace prod net,.
Utarae* for aaiaylug ores:
I *" d B,lver . .*100
KïcSSSLr 1 00
Gold, mi
1 00
ver and Le*d .
Gold, Silver and Copper. Ï to
m * u Promptly attended to if
*c*componltsu by money.
GaANQBYILLn.IOAHO.
A. F. PARKE
Real Estata Bureau
I offer for sale the following
Improved Farm Property:
No. acres on west side of the I'rairie,
highly improved, all f. meed, line
7-room residence, big burn; 200 acres broket*.
100 acres in crop; all kinds oLwntcr. mid fl.flM
worth of farm implements and machinery, to*;
w J th W.0OO worth of timber on the pis«.
dollars per acre will bin it. nish.hil*
r on mortgage at 5 percent Interei
I No. 2.—Relinquish ment of the best waters
j 160 acres nu th.e reservation, 12 miles north <*
, Grangeville, all fenced, box bonne of.irooN
,,shrubbery, small orchard, tine garden »ml sh
, burn. Forty acres In wheat and barley, *n
M of 26 acres in wheat. Price 12000.
With the foregoing a bunch of cattle, horwi
P 0 * 8 ' w««»D, binder, etc., can be purehs«*
for au additional 1600 .
orchard,
-t
No. 8.—The finest «trick r»neh In Norther
Idaho, cnnaletlng of 88(1 »ere« neur Cotton»««
6"0 Here, grain land, balance timber nod I»
I ture. Alt under fence, with good realdccce»»
miming writer. l*rlee *10 tor Mi re, half (■«»
and balance on eaav payments.
No. 8—ItlKI will buy 120 acre« deeded I»«
with «mall houae, berry Karden, »mall l**n»l
ordhnrd. plenty of water and timber m d nw
chool house. store und Hamster peat "flic*.
*>«• 7.—120 acre* near llarpstcr. 11 deeded
"ill make one of the best faim« in ld»h<
County. Two good springs with never fulU«
water, frame house, partly completed. s)»rw
under fence, with orchard, Irani and other I®
(movements,.ousting *iouo. Price *jhh> ►
No. 8. —Ido acres deeded land:
incuts to speak of Considerable yi
splendid timber, situated near
mill. Ha« the making of a
Price *7-50
No. 9.— l00t 200 feet In Hall's Addition»
Grangeville. A fine reafderrce site wilh R 0 ™
residences In same block. Price *8*0
No. II -ww acre« deeded land near nrtirje
yule, ail under fence with several anriavs
house. All arable land. Will he suhl fori"
per acre. Suitable for a colony: Errs.' tern»»
low interest
■ No 12—820 acres 3 miles
280 acre* nuder rail ferre«
160 acre« In timothy, 30 a.
ance pasture and timbi r r nd-2
four aprlugs, two wells five-room In
barns, with shed and other oi«bittldlni!».dN
bearing fmlt trees, two good teams, two
harness, two wagons, fsr til machinery. * I"«'
nay, 8<i hogs, household furniture. '
Price *4,600.
No 18—:iio acres near Ileuver. all .nclnw«*
■ n high state of eiilrivatton; maid frame hoir»
windmill, unlimited water the year rcir"* 3
good building*, orchard, 110 acre* In fall
I rice *16 per acre: a snap for anybody. wltni»"
mediate posaeasion if aold before'Christ nr*".
No, 11 — Very fine quarter auction al* ml !J
north of Grangeville, creek wafer, thr-<- *•"'
180 acres plow land, 100 acre* In cultivait;»:
two «tory dwelling house. 10 rooms, cost »I
good sawdust cellar, good barn 26**1. rtondo«
hutldlngs, good fence cloae to the achnolh 00 «
A good home for *8600.
Land buyers will do well to
at these places before investit#
I have other places, Improved
unimproved, farm and town
erty for sale.
tin improve
,11 (1
KifloWs »■«
fine propf«
.f < iro'iKvriik'
:l field*
», hal
crrekit
m?.
west
divided int
it»* mid- r v
tf.,
a
A. F. PARK
Granseville. Idaho