Idaho County free press. [volume], February 02, 1905, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Items of Interest to
Orangeville and Vi
cinity.
Personal flention
irn to Mr. and Mrs.
A son waa
Fred Limke living nearStites.
T. E. Eckland was a pleasant
business caller at this office Mon
day.
bornes can be
A span of
bought right at Horning'B ranch,
near Tolo.
County Attorney T. H. Bartlett
made a business trip to Spokane
this week.
Mrs. Joe Sorrow and children
returned last Saturday from an ex
tended visit with relatives at their
former home in North Carolina.
The Interior Warehouse Co. has
sixty tons of damaged hay to sell.
Inquire of Ge«. J. Neighbor agent,
Grangeville, l|ia. m-1
Assessor Julian has selected his
field deputies aud they are now at
work. They are H. Roth well, of
this city, Geo. Saunders, Harpster,
and John Riggins, of Salmon river.
Fred Merles and Chas. Rtaal
have purchased the Cottonwood
flour mill of F. B. Crawford and
will take charge on March 1st. Mr.
Crawford witl his family expect to
go to the Alberta county.
Beautiful eyes aud handsome
faces are eloquent commendations.
Bright eyes are windows to a
woman's heart. Rocky Mountain
Tea makes bright eyes. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablet«,
J. J. Pulse.
Mrs. Wells died at Newsome
lastweek from
ed by
hand.
Spokane and Was working as cook.
She had no relatives as far as
known and the remains were buri
ed at Newsome.
George Filler, the stage driver
between here and Adams, received
a severe scalp wound Fjiilay night.
His team started to run away and
iu his attempt to stop them was
thrown undei^ the sled and run
over. He was brought here for
treatment and will soon recover.
At the meeting Monday night
Canton Idaho elected officers as
follows; B. D. Knorr, captain;
Levi Castle, lieutenant; Chas. Sal
lee, ensign; G. F. Hockersmith,
clerk, J. B. White, accountant.
The installation will take place to
night after which a banquet will
be served by the Rebekahs.
Ai the meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Cracker Jack Mining A
Milling Co. Monday night Geo. X
Reed was elected president; James
Witt, vice president; Rufus W.
Hawiey, secretary, W. W. Brown,
treasurer.
Flint also constitute the hoard of
directors.
blood poisoning caus
running a splinter in her
She had recently come from
he»e with Claude
A number of Orangeville's young
people have organized a private
dancing club and will meet every
other Friday flight. It is christen
ed the Gleei Dancing Club with
Reese Hattajiaugh, Robert Jones,
aud Harry Binder mam
Pearce, si
■ 4ti
:
'V
> I«l w A %
IB UftiM Meat Co
are here this week
Erül
deceiving cattle for their firm.
They have purchased five car loads
of Bales & Jones which they will
ship today. Bales & Jones will
also make a shipment for them
selves and a full train load will
thereby be secured.
The recent warm wet weather
has resulted n considerable dam
age being doule to the Macadam on
Main street. The work being new
ly done has nJit cemented thorough
ly as yet and heavy loads passing
over it is havjng a bad effect on the
surface. The city should see that
repairs are promptly made as it
will be much easier mended now
than after serious damage is doue
and the little holes soon become
big ones.
This lias been |
comtemplated for suwe time but j
they had not fully decided as to 1
the size. It fill be one story high |
aud modern in every way. Last
week they received a new Man
ganese safe which is both tire aud
burglar proof and will add to the
appearances of the bank as well as
the safety of the depositors.
The First Rational bank has de
cided to errecta new brick building
this year to better accommodate
their business.
A
But
Is
of
h
she
at
story
east
I word
1 fer
Ybur Doctor
Always wants to cure yon; why? He is a man of
intelligence and sympathy; he would much rather
have you tell him you were well again than that
you wire not benefitted by his treatment.
When your Physician gives yo a Prescription, you have
it Filled where you please.
Please yourself, please your doctor and please us by
bringirg us your Prescriptions.' You will get just
what he wants you to get at
.... THE PULSE DRUG STORE ....
Remember the Eagles' ball on
Feb. 14.
Charles Herzinger left yester
day for Boise.
Business in the police court
seems to be prospering during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McBroom left
today for a visit with relatives at
Roseburg, Oregon.
Miss Alice Roby, of Freedom,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Benedict in this city.
The Eagles will give an old fash
ion ball on Feb. 14th. A good time
assured. Tickets SI.50.
The Eagles ball on Feb. 14 is the
coming event. Everybody and
his best girl will be there. '
Miss Nettie Bridgman left Tues
day for Spokane where she will
enter the Northwest Business
College.
H. F. Church expects to leave
about the middle of next month
for the Alberta county to locate
permanently.
Mart Browning has resigned his
position in Hogan's barber shop
and left yesterday for his former
home at Kooskia.
J. E. Clark, a banker of Pender,
Neb. arrived here Tuesday on a
visit to Craig L. Spencer and to
look over Camas Prairie.
Hand Seeder, Endgate Seeders,
Two Horse Seeders, Garden Seed
ers and cultivators for sale at
Orangeville Implement Co's.
Prof. C. H. Brockman writes
that he is now located at Ocean
side, Calif., where he is greatly
enjoying the warm climate.
At the drawing at J. B. Adams'
store Monday Mrs. Ned Wilburn
held the lucky number 06 and se
cured a line dinner set as a prize.
Drills, Plows, Seeders, HarrowB
and all kinds of Farm Machinery
at Orangeville Implement Co's,
store. The largest atocks ever
carried on Camas Prairie.
W. F. Eisenbardt, of the North
ern Pacific express company, has
been in town several days this
week checking up the office pre
paratory to placing it in charge of
E. R. Cawley.
Gang Plows, Sulkey Plows,
Disc l'lo\fls, Walking Plows, Rid
ing Plows, Breaking Plows, Shovel
Plows and Garden Plows in large
quantities at Grangeville Imple
ment Co's, store.
Mrs.
Mon
It
be
ex
their
has
sell.
m-1
his
at
of
river.
Rtaal
and
Mr.
to
O.
last
in
hiB
a
erty
her
er
a
his
and
by
is
a
cook.
as
buri
and
was
run
for
night
as
Sal
to
will
A
X
W.
of
caus
her
from
It m akes no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you,
if you are troubled with headache,
constipation, kidney or liver troub
les, Hollister's Rocky Mt. Tea will
make you well.
every
with
J. J. Pulse.
Iu the case of Schieler and Rie
bold vs the Little Giant Co. at
Warren, the court has rendered a
decision inl a wJ#^Ik» pjhotj fc
«•
at«
hotly »»Mtiripl it
courts tor
«Minty lias received the five
new typewriters ordered by the
officers a couple of weeks ago which
makes nine of those machines in
posession of the county. They are
also going to have electric chande
liers to light the offices and lots of
other nice things.
E. R. Cawley has been appoint
ed express aud stage agent here to
take the place of E. E. Travis who
resigned. Mr. Cawley is thorough
ly competent and very popular
with the people and can be depend
ed upon to run the office iu a most
satisfactory manner. Mr. Travis
will lcavo shortly for outside points
to continue in the stage work with
his cousin W. E. Travis.
%
Co
M.
week
firm.
loads
will
will
them
will
dam
on
new
the
that
it
now
doue
is
to
The board of regents of the Uni
versity of Idaho located at Moscow,
consisting of C. L. Heituian, Mrs.
W. H. Ridenhaugh, E. S. Sweet,
Geo. Parkinson and C. McCarty is
in session with Governor Gooding
considering the needs of the iusti
been | tutiou. Meeting With the board
but j are Attorney General Guheen and
to 1 President. McLean of the univer
high | sity. It is understood that the
Last
Man
aud
the
as
de
presence of the attorney general
was required to pass upon certain
matters which the board will incor
porate in its bill for an appropria
tion for the enlargement of the
institution.—Capital News.
MAPLEINE
TÄ# m# Mmptm
MAKES
MAPLE
SYRUP
Pure granulated sugar and maple
lne—that's all. Make It at home—
It saves money and Insures purity.
Ask your grocer or send 2 cents
stamp (or free sample to
CRESCENT MFC. CO.
■EATTLI, V. S. A.
Makers of Crmtcmnt Baking Pawdmr
Dr. Campbell made a profes
sional trip to Stites last Friday.
A son was born tu Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Sodeberg living west of Toio,
last week.
Buy your dinner at the cooked
food sale at Eames grocery store on
Saturday.
Carpet weaving promptly and ar
tistically done by Mrs. L. L.
Phillips.
For Sale. A good new gasoline
wood saw. Inquire of Mrs. L. L.
Phillibs.
Geo. Behean, a Salmon river
stockman, is spending a few days
in town.
Chief of Police Hauger has made
some substantial improvements on
hiB residence.
G. A. Schleier, of Denver, was
a pleasant business caller at this
office Satnrday.
Mark Howe expects to be domi
ciled in the J. G. Crawford prop
erty in a few days.
Mrs. Geo. K. Reed is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Brad
bury, at Kendrick.
Peter Smith, a pioneer of the
Salmon river country, was doing
business in town last week.
Geo. M. Robertson, of the Park
er- Robertson real estate firm, made
a business trip to Clearwater last
week.
John Craig has been improving
his residence by enlarging it and
embellishing the front with shingle
work.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Givens, living
about ten miles north of town, last
Thursday.
Miss Nettie Bridgman has re
signed her position in the Bargain
Store and expects to enter a busi
ness college in Spokane.
L. M. Harris returned Friday
from his old home at Valisca,
Iowa, where he waB recently called
by the death of his mother.
The new cottage of John W.
Phillips in northwest Grangeville
is nearing completion, and will be
occupied in about ten dajia* fiÉÉM
Gee Bra* km mM «Mr Mrvlff
**«« joSTJtS. a oSÜS
«ko wiM continue «o aoppl y
Qr« »ge ville with freak mHk,
Bvr e e t ratwmrd yesterday
Irbis Rofse where he went to at
tend a meeting of the board of
regents of the University of Idaho.
«•
E.8.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. church will hold a cooked
food sale on Saturday at the Eames
grocery store on west Main street.
Thomas Surridge was in town
Wednesday and reported every
thing quiet at Bridgeport, but he
has high expectations for the fu
ture.
Hon J. C. Stephens returned
last week from a three month's
trip in southern Texas. The trip
has greatly benefitted his health
and he is glad to be on Camas
Prairie again.
Stanley Litchfield left for Elk
City yesterday on a prolonged
visit to his parents. He has been
employed with Joe Sorrow's black
smith shop for the past year and
is taking a much needed vacation.
The Kings daughters and Ladies
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will give a Valentine social
Monday evening, Feb. 13, at the
church, admission 10c. Refresh
ments will be served from 8 to 10.
The fire department was called
out yesterday by a small blaze in
the roof of a building iu the north
part of town. The fire was ex
tinguished before the boys could
reach it and it was not necessary
to call them out.
There's a pretty girl in an Alp'ne
hat,
A sweeter girl with a sailor brim.
But the handsomest girl you'll ever
see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Heath, near Denver last Thursday
of pneumonia,
h »7 V\ at D f r Park > Wash, and
she had been here on a visit. The
funeral and interment took place
at Denver, Friday, W. Is. Knox
conducting the services.
The published report that Jos.
Pfeufer intends building a two
story Stone building on his newly
purchased Main street property
t-, ■ /. ' , '
east of the rirst national bank îsj
another pipe dream, without ai
I word of truth in it, and Mr. Pfeu-|
1 fer assures us that he never autlio
J. J. Pulse.
ri zed the publication of any such
nntrutb.
Mis« Freda Dorris has received
from Leon LeQuime, secretary of
the local lodge of the Fraternal
Union of America, a draft in the
sum of 11048.90 in full satisfaction
of a life insurance policy held by
her deceased mother, Mrs. Maggie
Dorris. Miss Dorris has sent a
communication to the lodge thank
trig the order for the courtesies
and kindness extended her in con
nection with securing the insur
ance.—Tribune.
Married.
Overman — Jarrett. At the
residence of the bride's mother,
Mrs. R. A. Jarrett, in Lake pre
cinct, February I, 1905, at high
noon, Mr. Owen H. Overman and
Miss Maria A. Jarrett were united
in marriage. W. N. Knox, officiat
ing.
on
ar
L.
L.
on
the
last
and
Mr.
re
W.
be
___
Mrvlff 14 * *»*Owroty
!gray
y "»^fest on
at
of
The groom is the son of Cyrus
Overman of Tolo and a brother of
our popular auditor, J. I. Over
man, and a substantial young
farmer. The bride i-i the accomp
lished daughter of one of our old
est and best families, and a uni
versal favorite. A large number
of relatives and friends of the con
tracting parties attended the fes
tivities. Tue Free Press joins in
best wishes for a long and happy
life.
Royal Neighbors Organize
Deputy Supreme Oracle, Mrs.
Jennie D. Etherington of Spokane,
is here and organized a camp of
Royal Neighbors Monday evening,
January 30th with about 25 mem
bers, and the prospects are looking
good for a flourishing camp as all
members are enthusiastic.
The following are the officers
elected for the ensuing year:
Past Oracle, Mrs. John F. Oliver;
Oracle, Mrs. W. D. Gillett; Vice
Oracle, Mrs. \V. O. Anson; Re
corder, Nora Wasmuud; Chancel
lor, Mrs. J. Goodwin; Receiver,
Mrs. Harry Markham; Marsha),
Mae Goodwin; Asst. Marshal,
Allan McLean; Inner Sentinel,
Mrs. Kate McDougall; Outer Sen
tinel, Mro. Gee; Managers, Mrs.
Holsclaw, John F. Oliver, Mrs.
Jennie Long.
County Warrants Redeemed.
Notice is hereby given, that the
following county warrants will be
paid on presentation to the County
Treasurer at his office in Grange
ville, Idaho, and that interest on
said warrants will cease on the
29th day of January, 1905, to wit:
Current expense fund, warrants
issued October 18, 1904, No. 1052
to 1209 inclusive.
Scalp bounty fund, warrants is
sued April 27, 1903, No. 2 to 5
inclusive.
Dated January 19, 1905.
Frank S. Rice,
County Treasurer.
County Warrant».
«rin h»
■aid hir ro Wts wIll cease on the 5th
day of February, 1905, towit:
Current expense fund, warrants
issued Jan. 25, 1904, No. 1233 to
1241 inclusive.
Dated Jan. 26th, 1905.
Frank 8. Rice,
County Treasurer.
the
he
fu
jan 26 3t
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to
cure any case, no matter of how
long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First
Application gives ease aud rest, 50c.
If your druggist hasn't it send 50c
in stamps and it will be forwarded
post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
trip
Elk
and
the
10.
in
ex
the
and
iBrd«nermer 7 wb«t^^M
■ #
AmmMaMa W g
two ■ fl
P. havtbwnthe.tandordfar«yean.
5™ ,P2 l mn •»pertmeaL^^
' Bold by all dealer«. inimM
îsj ambwü / rrefor
ai 0 . ». fesby aco..
$100 Reward.
A reward of $100 will be paid
for the conviction of the parties
who, on the night of Dec. 23, 1904,
stole a number of chickens, duck
and blacksmith and carpenter tools
from my place at Denver.
Wm. Mulhall.
Miners Wanted.
The Idaho Gold Mining & Mill
ing Co., of Black Lake, wants ten
miners. Those answering this
notice are advised to go in via Pol
lock as the trail is open clear
through over this route.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature is on each box.
26c.
William A. Edwards
Attorney-at-Law
Ex-Assistant Attorney Iuterlor Department
Krferenees by permission
Hon. Frank L. Campbell, Asst. Atty. Geu.
Uou. Hoke Smith, Ex Sec. Interior.
LOGAN, IDAHO
I
b»v* been the standard «or 4« yean.
menu
a
BARGAINS IN SUITS
—at the—
BARGAIN STORE
We have 150 Men's Suits, all good durable goods, sizes to fit all, that
we will offer for the next thirty days at prioes that will olose them out; they
must go by Jan. 1st. Call and be convinced that now is the appointed time
to buy your year's clothing.
CUT PRICES NOW
On all our Ladies' Coats and Jackets. We wish to sell every one and
will make prices so low that you will surely buy.
SEE OUR PRICES ON SHOES
Children's Shoes worth $1.00, selling for 25c. Ladies' Shoes worth
$1.75, selling for 75o. Lots of good Shoes—Gents', Ladies' and Childrens'—
going regardless of price.
AT THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY,
BARGAIN STORE COflPANY, Limited
fît Does Not Matter
w
¥
What price others name you, my price is lower and the quality the
best to be had. I sell for cash and cash only, so can and do name bet
ter prices than you ever bought for in Grangeville before. I_am in a
position to figure on your every want in very many lines and to ÿour
advantage on all. If you would save money get my prices.
i
be
5
T
4
T
A
The
White Corner
Walter Hickerson
^c^o<^o<^oc^>o<=^oc^o..o^>o<^ 0 ^>o^.o^>o^>5g
West
Main Street
T
County Warrants Redeemed.
Notice is herebygivei^^ka£#t|
followinir couetVdHdM^^BÉni ha
ville, Idaho,
12th
will
stA
__ _
MB, town!
xpeuse F -"d, warrants
issued Jan. 19, I960, No. 857 to
862 inclusive.
General Bridge Fund, warrants
issued October 18, 1904, No. 868 to
876, inclusive.
Frank S. Rice.
County Treasurer.
feb 2-16
Feb. 2,1905.
Registered Stock.
I have a few thoroughbred short
horn bulls of the low down, blocky
beefy type, also a few registered
Berkshire brood sows, which I
offer for sale at my ranch three
miles north of Grangeville.
early and get your choice.
Call
A. McDonald.
Business Locais.
House to rent. Inquire of Parker
Robertson Co.
Linthicnm, the Jeweler, for war
ranted watch repairing.
Everybody likes LaPerla cigars
because there is none better.
Wedding ringB made to order on
short notice. Dunlap, the jeweler.
If yon are not smoking LaPerla
cigars you are missing a good
thing.
Our hand-made harness has no
equal for strength and durability.
Big Buffalo Cash Store.
Farm loans at eastern rates.
Parker-Robertson Co.,
ville.
Wake up! If you can't wake
up get one of those fine alarm
clocks at Dunlaps.
Peter Schüttler Wagons, the best
wagon on the market. Sold only
by Vollmer & Scott.
We have the goods and the low
est prices, that tells you where and
when to buy. Big Buffalo Cash
Store.
Priuts all kinds 4£c per yard; C
Muslin 44c yard; Outing Flannel
5c yard; at Alexander & Freiden
rich.
Grange
Remember onr Savings Bank
department series commencing Jan.
1st, ending Jan. 10th.
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.
For Rent. A seven room, well '
furnished, house. Porcelain bath
with hot and cold water. Electric
I light. Inquire at this office.
Every man is odd, but the new
Grangeville Tailoring company can
fit him. We want yon to know
that we have tailors in town that
can fit any form.
on
I
of
Camas Prairie
POLLER MILLS
Ä:
To insure a sweet, wholesome
Loaf, use
a
Wie Rose
ft
The most popular brand on the
market. À trial will convince.
É t.it.
B. D. KNORR,
Orangeville, Idaho
Rheumatism
The damp weather and the change of tem
perature bring with them Rheumatism in its var
ious forms—from*simple rheumatic pains to the
acute muscular stage. At its first appearance a
good Sea Bath, which can be obtained at home
by using
Pacific Sea Salt
50c Cents a Box
c The 9 ^ght c Drug Store
•#
»•
WALLACE SCOTT, Pre*.
J. P. VOLLMER, Vice Pre*.
MARTIN WAGNER, Cubler.
The
First National BanK
Of Grangeville, Idaho
Capital and Surplus • •
- — INTEREST PAID OH TIME DEPOSIT
11
$ 50 , 000.00
DIRECTORS: —W. A. Hall, Robert lone*, J. F. AUahle. J. P. Vollmer. Frank
Wyatt, Wallace Scott.
Why let the children's
If
'
Why let the children's money
lay in their little bank when by
depoaiting it in our savings bank
department, can draw 4 per cent
on monthly balances.
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.
For ease and
comfort they are the best, each
pair guaranteed to give satisfaction,
I Also latest novelties in 8hirt Waists
and Ties. Big Buffalo Cash Store,
Ladies, come in and see our liue
of R. & G. Corsets.
If you want a first class shoe
call at the Big Buffalo Cash store.
For Barton Bros, best, the leading
shoe of the day, men's boy's
youth's ladies'
children's. They give satisfaction.
Now is the time to get yonr fall
and winter supplies. Get them
now and get them right.
yon tickets and get some handsome
present. Onr cash customers
receiving beantiful presents each
day. Big Buffalo Cash Store.
m i s s e s' and
are