Idaho County free press. [volume], December 10, 1908, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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You wish to give your family and friends presents that will please them.
It is growing very near to Christmas,
be gone, don't you think you'd better buy presents now? Besides you
know our sales people are not so rushed now as they will be on the
few days before Christmas.
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SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE ON
Ladies Coats and Suits & Gent's Clothing
»
has arrived with
endless assortment for
you to select from.
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N Y
THE BURT L. CROSBY COMPANY
Hogs, hay and grain at Hamill's
Bale, Wen need ay, December 16. 28
George M. Reed will leave Fri
day for Spokane, Seattle and Port
land. He will spend a short time
in the first two named cities on a
business mission and spend the
the Holidays with his family in
Portland.
The entertainment being given
by the J. Francis Wilson Co., is
bringing out full houses and pi
ing the many who have attended.
The company is entitled to the
celleut patronage it is receiving.
Tonight they will present ''The
Devils Case" and Saturday night a
big vaudeville show will be given
jn which home talent will take
part. After the show there will
he a big dance.
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Anywhere Under Any Condition
Moore's Non=Leakable
Fountain Pens
WRITE RIGHT
1 lie person not already possessing one will give it
warmer reception on Christmas morning than to any other
gift. 1 hey are absolutely non-leakahle and may be
ried either end up or laying flat and will not get ink
the clothes or fingers.
We have them all filled ready for you to try before
purchasing. What better proof, that they do not leak,
could you ask ? Do not forget yourself but make it a
Moore's Xmas for yourself and everybody else.
a
car
on
The News Depot
Vaudeville Show and
Dance, Sat., Dec. 12, by
The J. Francis
Wilson Co.
Curtain goes up at 7:45 sharp; Dance
commences at 10 o'clock. Orchestra Music
PROGRAM:
Farce—Gaze & Co., Rubber Merchants
BY' }. FRANCIS WILSON
THE CAST:
I. Will Bounce, representing Gaze & Co.. .
. B. F. Bogardus
YenYenson, a rubber merchant. .J. FrancisAbbott
Isador Rosenthal, a rubber merchant D. Mullally
Songs.
Monologue
B. F. Bogardus
.Don Mullally
"THE RUSTLERS" by Don Mullally
THE CAST
"Juan" a greaser.Don Mullally
Harold Gage, a deserter. B. F. Bogardus
J. Francis Abbott, Songs
''THE THIEF
Cast
Mrs. Hamilton
"The Thief
. . . . Ora Wolf
Helen Barham
Baby Allie, Songs
Abbott & Clayne in a little of everything
The Cook's Revenge by the J. Francis Wilson Co.
Local Talent
Watch Brown's Cigar Store)
Christmas night. 28-3
The Lewiston Daily Tribune and
the Free Press, both one year for
87.50
Complete threshing outfit is
among other things Hamill will
sell at his big sale on Wednesday,
December 16. Be there.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a sale
of fancy articles and conked foods,
Saturday, December 19th, in the
Post office.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hanson
have gone to Kooskia for the win
ter in the hope of benefiting Mrs.
Hanson's health which has not
been the best during the fall. .
26tf
28-1
28-2
Watch
Christmas night.
is
Brown's Cigar Store
28-3
Hogs, hay and grain at Hamill's
sale, Wednesday, December 16. 28
Judge Taylor of Wbitebird is in
the city this week on business.
Household goods, plenty of them,
Hamill's sale, Wednesday, Dec 16
28-1
W. J. Harrah of Freedom was
in the city the first of the week on
business.
Household goods, plenty of them,
Hamill's sale, Wednesday, Dec. 16
28-2
The Lewiston Daily Tribune aud
the Free Press, both one year for
87.50 * 26tf
. Deputy YanDeventer left the
first of the week for Newsome on
official business.
The Lewiston Daily Tribune and
the Free Press, both one year for
87.50 26tf
Household goods, plenty of them,
Hamill's sale, Wednesday, Dec. lg
28-1
David Bridgman, Clinton Spring
er and Frank Gillette are in the
mountains this week on a hunting
expedition.
I. C. Hattabaugh left yesterday
for Lewiston where he will meet
traveling representatives of imple
ment houses.
We have it on good authority
that there will he great activity in
the Hump before another three
months roll around.
T. E. Eckland of Toio called
while in town the first of the week
aud advanced his subscription to
the Free Press another year.
Henry Mundt of Winona called
while in the city the first of the
week aud as a result will have the
Free Press vieit his home the
ing year.
Hamill's sale, Wednesday, Dec.
16, at hie ranch, four miles north
of Grangeville, horses, hogs, cattle,
grain, etc., will be sold. The big
gest sale of the season. Better be
present.
H. A. Leage of Wiuona. who
went to California several months
ago in the hope of benefitting his
I health,
! thoroughly recovered.
!
cotn
28-1
j
I
I Haraill's sale, Wednesday, Dec. !
i6 at his ranch four miles north
o (xraugeviUe, horses, hogs, cattle,
gratu, etc., will be sold. The big- j
gest sale of the season. Better be :
present. 28-1 |
Hereafter the state will pay ]
81.50 each in place of 81.00 as a j
bounty on coyotes, bob cats and
ynx and five dollars will be paid
for tne two front feet of timber ■.
wolves. M. G. Rambo is the local j
defooter.
will
return shortly
Hamill's sale, Wednesday, Dec.
16, at his ranch four miles north of
Grangeville, horses, hogs, cattle,
grain, etc., will besold. The big
gest sale of the season. Better be
present.
Mrs. A. M. Baker will have a
grand opening display of hand
painted china at her residence'on
State street, Monday Dec. 14th.
Everybody cordially invited to
come. There are over 300 pieces
of same all the work of Mrs. Baker.
27-2
28-1
ly
Hamill's sale, Wednesday, Dec.
16, at bis ranch four miles north
of Grangeville, horses, hogs, cattle, ;°(
grain etc., will be sold. The big- **'
geet sale of the season. Better be
28-1 !
present.
28
in
TRAIN SERVICE.
Grangeville Connected with
the Outer World at Last.
FIRST TRAIN 'YESTERDAY,
Over $1000 worth of Tickets
Seid to 125 People Going Out.
Grangeville had her first passen
ger sei vices yesterday morning.
Many people were at the depot and
over 125 tickets were sold. It is
stated over 81,000 was paid into
the local ticket office for transpor
tation on the Hrst train,
train is well equipped, being
posed of a chair car, day coach,
smoker and baggage and mail car
and iB as good as any of the ordi
nary trains of the main line. It
will leave here at seven in the
morning, arrive at Lewiston 11:25;
leave Lewiston at 2 o'clock and
arrive here 6:45.
Two freights will be employed,
one leaving Lewiston in the
ing aud the other will
Grangeville at 8 the Rame morning.
The Lewiston freight will arrive
here about 5:30 in the evening.
There will be two train crews lay
! over here.
The passenger crew consisting of
conductor, two brakeinen, engineer
and fireman. The freight crew will
consist of conductor, two brake
man, engineer and fireman and two
engine watches will also be
sary. The depot will be in charge
of Agent Bell who will have under
him an operator a cashier aud two
ware house men. Thus it will
be s'mn the employees of the road
will make quite an addition to the
city.
The
com
morn
leave
neces
***
Mr. Evan Evans purchased the
first ticket.
***
The two firat coupon tickets to
he purchared over the new road
were bought by J. and B. Ewan,
j two mining men. and were from
I Grangeville to Kiugman, Arizona.
! ***
John Wilkes holds the honor of
(conveying the first passengers from
j (be station to the city, these being
: several officials who arrived on the
| special last Thursday.
]
j R. B. Bell, the agent at Culdesac,
has been appointed agent in this
city and Mr. Laughliu will be tele
■. graph operator,
j
* . *
*
***
Freight services have beeu in
augurated.
***
Mrs. John A. Hanson drove the
last spike on the new road and
wasn't a gold spike either.
«
Chailes P. Cone and wife, of
Freedom, were among the notable
passangers on the train yesterday
morniug. Mrs. Cone is the first
white child kirn ou Camas Prairie,
and Mr. Cone has resided in the
country since 1863. They certain
ly are deserving of the trip. Their
destination is Spokaue where Mr.
Cone will receiye treatment for
;°( e > ,es "h' c h has been giving
**' m considerable trouble of late,
one
***
That sturdy old pioneer, John
Coram ami family, were among the
passengers on the first train.
Complete threshing outfit is
among other things Hamill will
sell at his big sale on Wednesday,
December 16. Be there.
28-1
Florist. — Normal Hill
Green
House, Lewiston, Idaho.—Potted
Your pat
27-3
plants and cut dowers,
ronage solicited.
For Rent.
Seven room house on Idaho ave
nue, partially furnished. Inquire
of J. B. Adams.
I
Talkington to Manage.
Robert Howard, of the Vollmer
Clearwater Co., was in the city the
first of the week looking after busi
ness matters. The company is
known as one of the heavy grain
buyers of this section and maiu
tains large ware houses here. A.
W. Talkington has been secured to
lake charge of the local business.
Want Poultry.
A large shipment of poultry went
out over the new road yesterday, 1
shipped by the firm of Thompson I
& Rauenzahn, the parties who pur- j
chased the Peoples' Meat Market
They are on the market for 5,000
chickens and can also
.
use any
of turkeys ducks and
amount
geese.
It is a Wonder.
Chamberlain's Liniment is one
of the most remarkable
prepara
tions yet produced for the relief of
rheumatic
back
pains, and for lame
sprains and hrnsies. The
quick relief from pain which it
affords in case of rheumatism is
alone worth many times its cost.
Price, 25 cents; large size 50 ceutH.
For sale by J. J. Puiser
Passed Bum Check.
Sheriff
Brown left yesterday
morning for Seattle where he will
take charge of a cattle buyer from
that city wanted here
upon the
charge of issuing checks 011 a bank
in which he had no funds,
seems he owed a local li
small bill and drew
bank for
It
veryman a
on a coast
a considerable amount
and had the local livery man take
out the amount of his livery bill
and give him the balance iu cash.
The check was not houored by the
bank on which it was drawn.
Buy a Useful Christmas Present
Get something of value.
. Whether
it be for mother, father, sister or brother,
we have it.
Silverware. Per colators. Carving 8„>c
Razors, both safety anti the
Carpet Sweepers, Sleds,
old style. Knives, Tools, Guns.
Come and
joe the stock we have to offer.
'f the turkey is to taste good it must
be roasted in
that is sure.
a Heed's Flintsone Roaster
:: EIMERS-WOOD COMPANY ::
New York City.
At the prevailing Increase In popula
tion Xew York city will be the home
of 11,000,000 persons In 1932.
Health Is an Important factor to the
people of New York city, and the pub
lic I reasury expends $0,300 each day
In looking after it.
New Y'ork city's land values are In
creasing faster thnu the total value of
the entire output of all of the gold and
silver mines In the world.
No wonder that so many shops In
New York city sell Hhoes and that so
many shops sell nothing but shoes, for
It Is estimated that the pedestrians of
the city wear out 28,000 pairs of shoes
each day.—New York Herald.
I
German Gleanings.
7,345.
Berlin will presently contain the lar
Best hotel lu the world. The building
,10 " in course of erection will be able
to accommodate 2,000 visitors.
Germany's medical students number
The German ministry of mnrlue has
begun preparations for the complete
fortification of Helgoland, for which
$7.500,000 has been granted by the
reichslag.
The city authorities of Berliu regu
1 InrI.v collect samples of dust from <flf
I f ,MV nt sections for chemical analysts
j to fiu< * out "'here dust Is most danger
0IIH t0 beulth -
Pith and Point.
A man who Is really smart need not
act smart.
Pray for the things you want, but
work for the things you must have.
As soon as a man has money of his
own oilier people want to make loans
to him.
Ambition with
some men consists
chiefly in finding fault with their
eut condition.
pres
Every bore thinks he's the moet
agreeable man In town; that were It
not lor his flow of wit the community
would be hopelessly dull. — Atchison
Glolie.
✓
Blue Prints
Showing present ownership of
lands on Camas Prairie for sale hy
Inland Abstract Co. 44tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ill 'he Probate Court, Idaho Countv state nl
Ray*°IH-eeas °' ,h " *•*«• Thon M H.
ity.
\ ' i
ire remiln-rt W' 1 * 1 »*I<1 i'«t»te
uf thl -
this 2 , day of November, 1908 .
B. R Rogers.
Adraiulitrator.
27-4
. 4 .
Hogs, hay and grain at Hsmill'i
sale, Wednesday, December 16. 28
C. J. Hall of the Snake river
country, brought three car loads of
fat cattle to this city the fint of
the week for shipment to Rsn ttlo.
C. F. Brown, having decided lo
leave for California, will dispose ol
his stock, machinery, etc. at pub
lic auction on Monday, Dec. 21.
Watch for ad next week.
The Episcopal Church Guild and
Daughters of the King, will gives
cooked food and Christmas gilt
sale in the Post office on Satnrdav
Dec. 12th at 10:30
a. in.
A. W. Mothorn, of the Snake
river country, called at this office
while in town today. Mr. Mot
horn has been in this county many
years aud says he cannot get along
without the "Old Reliable."
A. L. Gilkerson returned the
last of the week from Lewiston
where he went to meet repreeent
atives of eastern dry goods honee«
to make purchases of dry goods for
spring delivery for the A. & F.
Herbert Roth well returned the
first of the week from 8pokane,
where he has been on a visit. Ho
says the Apple 8bow is a hummer.
He sayB R. M. Bibb and Walter
Fray, both of this county, have
purchased residence property in
the city and will make it their
future home.
Evan Evaus was among those
going out on the first (rain yester
day morning and haH the distinc
tion of having purchased the first
ticket over the new line. Mr.
Evans is returning to California
for the winter but will be back io
Grangeville along about the last ol
March.
8. J. Mandle, who was taken
back to Spokane to answer the
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses last week, was turn
ed loose, there being no evidence lo
show he was in any way guilty of
the charge preferred. Ä little more
care should be exercised in such
matters.
Ralph Jones, son of Mr. »nd
Mrs. Asa Jones, of Cottonwood,
passed away Sunday aud w:i
buried Wednesday. The deceased
was an excellent young man of
seventeen years of age, and til
sorrow of the father and mother i*
of the greatest degree. The ey®'
tended
pathy of many friends is
in their great bereavement.
ex