Idaho County free press. [volume], October 08, 1908, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Cold, colder, coldest winter
For years is predicted
That means good, warm, serviceable Clothing.
prices that suit every one.
Here it is at
Ladies' Suits, acknow
ledged the finest line
shown in years.
Ladies' Coats, elegant
quality, ranging from
6.50 to $30 00.
Individual Dress Patterns
in novelty stripes, 1.50
to $2.25 a yard.
Novelty Dress Goods, 65c
to $2.50.
Mackinaw Coats
Seattle Woolen Mills,
6 00 and 7.00.
Men's Sheepskin lined
Coats 5.00 to 11.00
Men's Leather and Cor
duroy Coats 7.00.
Blankets 50c to $10. a pr.
Comforts 1.25 to 3.00.
from
Men's Suits, 7.00 to $25
Overcoats, 8.00 to $22.50
Underwear
50c up to
2.25 a garment.
Union Suits 1.50 to 6.00
heavy
wool.
cotton and
Bargain Store, Ltd.
Grangeville, Idaho
m
The Hottest Line of
STOVES
YOU EVER SAW
at
LOWER PRICES
JR,
y
than you ever expected
THE SALESMAN
WILL SHOW YOU
A DOZEN REASONS
BESIDES LOWEST
PRICES WHY YOU
SHOULD BUY YOUR
STOVE HERE
J
m
s
COHE, WARH UP!
EIMERSWOOD CO
A
I
I DISC SHOE DRILLS
T,
Thé drill we are offering to the ranchers is
built on advanced and practical ideas. It is not
an experiment and has many firm friends here on
the Prairie who will tell you to buy no other. A
disc drill is what you want and a
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Peoria Drill
8
is the one. Disc simply cuts the way, the shoe
forms the furrow and deposits the grain. We
guarantee the device will deposit all the grain in
^ the furrow and cover perfectly. Operates
hard land, soft land, wet land or trashy land.
It's the drill for you.
LM
KN
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m;
on
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(Emerson disc plows
8
I
Here is another tried and tested, the Emerson
disc plows, double and tripple. Cuts furrow six
teen to twenty-four inches wide. Simple adjust
ments, oil tight bearings, light running, satisfac
tory giving. The disc plow is the hard ground
plow. The harder the ground the better the work.
8
The Emerson
will give good results on hard, soft, dry, wet, gumbo,
sandy or almost any soil, however. Double the
work at half the expense. The Emerson plow is
the plow with the Idaho county reputation behind
it. Ask the man across the road from you why he
is "stuck" on his Emerson.
g
Qrangevlle Implement Co., Ltd.
8
8
8
HITCH TO THE BEST
»»
44
8
ews of Idaho County
COTTONWOOD
The running of the cars back
and forth on the new rails is a
strange sight for the youngsters
who never saw a locomotive.
Foster & Blackman the harness
men, have moved into their new
quarters iu the ('reelman block
on Broadway.
Dr. Turner, while out in the
country lately visiting a patient,
had the misfortune of having his
overcoat and lap-robe stolen from
his buggy by some low dastard.
The post office is now located in
the Goldstone block and the new
boxes are being placed and num
bered.
The republican meeting of Satur
day night was well attended, one
third of those present beiug demo
crats.
A. J. Payne, our former hotel
from Lewiston,
came m
man,
and from what is reported will
probably locate here again.
Tom Hale, our popular livery
man, is haviug a double building
erected on Broadway, the one to
be occupied by John Fuuke, and
the other by "Slim" the barber.
Mr. Henry, the new clothing
man, haH opened up with a fine
stock of goods in the Goldstone
block, corner oi Main and Broad
way.
Emmette Duffy has opened op a
restaurant and lunch counter in
one of the Joslin buildings on
Main street, and is having a nice
trade.
Mr. M. V. Huff, who lived two
miles southeast of town, died of
paralysis, of which he had been af
flicted for more than two years,
on Sent 30, in his 72ud year. He
left a wife and nine children as
survivors.
Mike Seubert, who lives north
of town and close in, sold his 146
acre ranch.
Mart Peterson,- who has been
conducting a mean market here
for over a year, has retired from
the business, which leaves the
Simon Brothers a c'.ear fie'd
Mrs. L. M. Duffy has moved her
confectionary, and other business
and also the Pacific phone office in
to one of the new Creelman build
ings.
The deputy sheriff came out
from Giangeville, Monday to
in the case
of Dixon vb Berlins and Ruste
mayer.
There will he two excursions
from Cottonwood to Lewiston fair
on the 13th and 15th of thiB month
which will be largely patronized
by our people generally.
There is much moving and chang
ing of location in our town and
much grading and improving of
our streets so that all can see that
Cottouwood is neither dead nor
dying.
serve an
CLEARWATER
Miss Ada Murphy of Tahoe is
| visiting with her sister Mrs. Pell
of this place.
The second week of school cloned
Friday with an enrollment of 60
scholars. Every one is well pleased
with the school this year.
Miss Mabel Farris who has been
working for Bert Moore, had to
resigu her place as blood poison set
in her hand making it impossible
for her to work.
Kenueth McKenzie has bought
L. W. Brown's blacksmithing
tools and moved them into his own
shop. Mr. Brown expects to move
back on his ranch which Mr. Brot
nor has had leased for the past
two years.
Several of the young people from
this place attended the dance in
Harpster Friday night.
C. A. Pell is moving into his new
residence which he bought from
Allen Stephens some time ago.
Horace Lester will move into
Harry Baker's house just vacated
by Pells.
R. S. Calder and Effie Ruark
were married Sept. 30 in Grange
ville. They will reside with the
grooms father. Their friends wish
them a long and happy life.
Clias. Perry and wife are the
proud father and mother of a baby
boy born Sept. 26. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
STEUNENBERG
Mr. Aug. Freug drove to Voll
mer on business returning the
same day.
•»
Report of tbe Financial Condition of the
Bank °f Camas Prairie
Located at Grangeville, State of Idaho, at the close of busi
ness on the 23rd day of September, 1908.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts.
Overdrafts.
Bonds, warrants and other securties.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures.
Other real estate owned.
Due from banks.
Checks on other banks and cash items.
Exchanges for clearinghouse.
Cash on hand.
$314,050.63
56,14933
12,011.88
12 , 794-32
9 , 330-57
39,071.82
343 - 7 °
275.44
16,280.30
Total
$460,307.99
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in..
Surplus fund.
Undivided profits.
Due to banks—deposits
Deposits, demand.
Deposits, time.
Total.
$ 50,000.00
50,000.00
4 °, 233-^3
1,598.90
177,908.41
140,566.85
$460,307.99
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Idaho.
1 , W. W. Brown, cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct. Attest:
Frank McGrane,
A. F. Parker,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October,
J. A. Bradbury, Notary Public.
i
ss.
W. W. Brown, Cashier.
1
Directors.
1908.
PUBLIC SALE
In order to settle the estate of E. H. Parkes, I will sell at Public Auction, the fol
lowing live stock, machinery, etc., on the Parkes' ranch, 2 miles southwest of Winona,
18 miles north of Grangeville, on the Big Buttes, on
Monday, October 12, 1908,
commencing at io o'clock a. m., sharp, the following desetibed property, to-wit:
Four Head of Horses
Consisting of Grey Gelding, good worker; Black Gelding, an excellent worker; Black
Gelding, a fire animal; a five-year-old Black Mare, a good driver without a blemish.
Seven Head of Cattle
In this lot are three excellent milk Cows
that cannot be beaten, 2 yearling Heifers,
i two-year-old Heifer, sucking calf.
Forty-Seven Head of Hogs
Fourteen first-class Brood Sows, 33
head of good Shoats.
Twelve Tons of Grain Hay.
Machinery, Etc.
Sharpless Cream Separator No. 2, good as new; good Deering binder, good Bain
Farm Wagon, 16-in Sulky Riding Plow, i6 in. walking Plow, 3-section steel Harrow, 2
sets of work Harness and other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale—All sums under $10, cash; all sums of $10 or over 8 months time
will be given on good bankable notes at 10 per cent, interest.
F. L. LEONARD, Clerk
Mrs. E. H. Parkes,
W. H. RALPHS, Auctioneer
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co
Free Lunch at Noon.
Administratrix
F . 8. Stough spent a few days
in Orangeville last week return
ing Saturday.
E. J Llewellyn returned
Orangeville Thursday not having
snfficieut lumber to run him in
finishing the ware house at that
place.
C. Steel left for Orangeville
Sunday, returning to his home be
yotid Orangeville.
Arrangements have been made
for a bank here. The vacant bar
ber shop bas been leased tempor
arily until material can be secured
for a bank building. The safe will
reach here some time this week.
F. S. Stough transacted busi
ness in Cottonwood Monday.
Mr. Webber from QreenCreek is
quite ill this week. He came
town to haul wood for the restaur
ant at this place when he took sick
and has been laid up since.
W. I. Long drove to Cotton
wood Saturday on local business.
Dr. Burke from Vollmer
in town one day this week.
Mrs. Long is on the sick list
this week.
Theo. Schuller drove in from
Cottonwood Thursday returning
the sameday.
from
to
was
y. HOLZ & SON
Brickmakers, Contractors
and Builders.
A Big Supply of the Bes'
brick and good lime always
on hand.
Grangeville, Idaho.
WANTS
Advertisement* inserted under this
head. 5 cents a line. Replies may be
addressed to this office.
TO LOAN
Money to loan.
Geo. M. Reed.
NOTICE
Notice—Farm loans.
Parker.
A. F.
46 tf
WANTED
Wanted—Peoplo to try this
column.
13tf
Wanted—Copies of Free Press
of June 26 and April 30. Enquire
14tf
at this office.
FOR SALE
For Sale—Blank note and scale
books for sale at this office.
For Sale—Lund Scrip, can be
used on any Government land sub
ject to homestead entry, patent
obtained without settlement.
For prices address, L. W. Hub
bell, Springfield, Missouri. 14-4*
For Sale.—160 acre ranch on
Rice Creek. 36 acres of meadow,
good orchard, some timber, run
ning water, an excellent stock
ranch. Price $1,100. Also fine
dwelling in Whitehird at $1,100.
Time to right parties. Inquire at
this office. 16-4
LOST
Lost—Key winding gold watch
on buckskin fob. Made by J. W.
Tucker, SanFrancisco, lost in
Grangeville or on road west. Re
ward it returned to this office.
10-4*
Office
Saloon
Carrlat th* following brand*
of popular whiahiaai
Hermitage
Burk's Irish
Crab Orchard
Bushmell Malt;
(lien Levitt Scotch
Hiram Walkers Cana*
dlan Club.
(/Alio m cholc* »loch of win*
AU *nd Boor
Hla Key West and imported
Cigars are the beat.
CMMS PRAIRIE
MACHINE SHOPS
All kinds of Lathe Work and
Machine Repairing
Horseshoeing and
Wagon Making
J. F. JACKSON
Successor to D. R. Atherton
Orangeville, Idaho
East End Main St.
J. B.LEEPER, Auctioneer
Clearwater, Idaho
Dates arranged at this office,
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.,
or by phone or mail at Clearwater.