ffi'1 ■‘ t .. f

**=■

i 3

You don't expect to borrow money and be paid for the borrowing- You pay interest whey you borrow.But look at this. A merchant's money is locked up in his goods. Can he afford to loan his goods, his actual

invested capital, without interest? In other words, can you buy on credit without paying more for the goods by way of interst? No you can’t. If you want to get the actual worth of cash spent you must buy at

:t o

The credit business must get it out of you in higher prices, in less quantity, or in inferior goods. The best goods for the lowest cash prices is our motto.

tv

BARGAIN STORE CO. LTDOriginators of Low Prices on Gamas Prairie.

'IMER Sd SOOTïTHE FREE PRESS. July 1897 session thereof to em­

ploy A. A. Cunningham for such purpose upon the terms proposed by him, towit: 8100 per month and traveling expenses to and from his home; also allowance for any discount on warrant drawn for said amount, so that his services should net him 8100 per month cash; and whereas this hoard fixed July 26, 1897, as the time for final terms with A. A. Cunningham, and said A. A. Cunningham not having arrived on said date; and whereas said A. A. Cunningham arrived subsequently and began work as such expert accountant on Aug. 2nd, 1897. Now there­fore it is hereby ordered that the decision of the board made at the July session thereof be, and the same is hereby ratified and con­firmed, and it is ordered that said A. A. Cunningham be, and he is hereby employed upon the aljove mentioned terms, towit: 8100 per month and traveling expenses to and from his home, to be paid in Idaho county warrants issued in favor of A. A. Cunningham on the current expense fund and in such amounts the cash value of which at the date of issue, warrants being at a discount, shall bring proceeds equal to the terms above named; and whereas the said A. A. Cun­ningham in pursuance of the above mentioned correspondence and in compliance with the orders and action of the board aforemention­ed, did come to Mt. Idaho, Idaho county, and begin work as an ex­pert accountant for the purposes above set forth, on August 2, 1897. It is hereby further ordered that the compensation of said A. A. Cunningham shall commence from said August 2nd, 1897.

Report of A. A. Cunningham, expert accountant, approved.

Report of W. J. Harrah over­seer of R D No 11, approved, and his bill allowed in the sum of 8100.

The following bills allowed on the general road fund:J N Rice, labor in K I) No 11A A Luelleti, “ "KU2n Gabriel.Tho« Wilson, “ “8teve Griswold, •'K Carnes, " "Chas A Kice, “ “

PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

—She—“Have you loved anybody else, Harold ?” lie < apologetically )— “Well—you know how it is yourself.”— Somerville Journal.

—Muggins—“They tell me Bjones is a very devoted husband." Buggins— "Yes, indeed. Why. he actually goes to his own wife’s afternoon teas.“-—Phila­delphia Record.

—His Way of Putting It.—"Is there one fountain |>eii better than another?” “Well, no; I should say, however, that there are a good many fountain pens worse than others.”—Chicago Record.

—“What on earth have jou been do- ifig, my child?" exclaimed Fannie's mother as the little girl came into the room with her hair all awry and her dress torn in a dozen places. “Playin' shoppiu’, ma’am!" was the reply.— Yonkers Statesman.

—Iiagson Tatters—“Wat’s become o’ Bonosy?" Kollingstone Nomoss — “Did’n’ yer bear? Why, dey had ter put ’im in de loonertic asylum." “What fut?” “Why, lie swiped a box frum de grocery store and carried it ten blocks, an’w’en be opened it it wuz full o’soap.” —Philadelphia Record.

—Mr. Ferry—“I see that at a wedding at Quincy, 111., the man promised to obey instead of the woman. 1 wonder how the match will turn out?” Mrs. Ferry—“Oh, about like any other mar- | riage. 1 don't suppose he meant it, any j more than the woman does when she says it.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.

—Strange that it should be said that this is a hard, unfeeling world. It is a bright, beautiful world; nt least just before election, when one is all the time meeting the most amiable of men with

reward for having voted the right way last fall.

Hay is a ready sale 85 per ton. The short timothy crop will keep the price fully as high as that and we advise those having to buy hay to get it at once.

overseer of R D No 4, accepted.Report of Jas P Turner, overseer

of R D No 30, approved and his bill allowed in the sum of 1110.

Report of T B Gallaway, over­seer of R D No 5, approved, and his bill allowed in the sum of 830.

Bill of F Davidson on the gen­eral road fund allowed for black- smithing 88.50.

Bill of Charles P Hinkle for 820.45, justice of the peace acting coroner, allowed 810.45.

(Concluded next week.)

■

Orangeville, Idaho.ORANOEVILI.E. IDAHO

: OCTOBER 22, 1W7FRIDAY, : :I

------ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in—OI K COUNTV FATHERS.

MISCELLANEOUS IIEMS.

— Black n.iuui is less than half the weight ot a curi'csjionding quantity of

ebony.—There are scores of references In

the Bible to the use of perfumes by the

Hebrews bulb in their religious services

and in private life.

—The “Era of Diocletian” began with

his proclamation us emperor A. D. 284. The “Era of Diocletian” was commonly

used by Christians until the general udoption of the C hristian era. The bit­terness of the persecution under Dio­

cletian gave them good cause to re­

member his ascension.

—It has been found that the new sec­ond-class battleship Maine, when fully

equipped for service, draws three feet more of wnter forward than afL This

is regarded us u serious defect, showing grave errors in calculation, but it need

not permanently detract from the effi­ciency. She is said also to have a list

to starboard, which ia regarded as •

radical faulL

—A man with a gun may have sport in the Hudson bay country. Aside from

the four-footed beasts there are quan­tities of snipe, ptarmigan, crane, ten varieties of dues*, three varieties of geese, pelicans, cormorants, curlews, falcons and vultures. In the region about Forts York aud Churchill os many as 16,000 geese have been killed in

a season, and in the vicinity of Forts

Moose and Albany 20,000.

—An excellent cement for cycle tires is made of bisulphide of carbon, 160

parts; guttapercha, 20 parta; caout­chouc, 40 parts; isinglass, ten parts. This cement is dropped into the crev­ices after they have been properly cleaned. If the rent is very big, apply

the cement in layers. Bind up the rub­ber tire tightly with thread, let dry for 24 to 36 hours, cut off the thread and re­

move the protruding cement with a sharp knife, which must previously

have been dipped in water.

—During an unusual spell of swelter­ing weather in London, England, dur­ing the lute warm season, the manage­ment of the City A South London rail­way (an underground rood), in order to attract passengers, hung out huge pla­

cards announcing the fact that “the electric raiiwuy is the coolest place in London.” The officials report that 1 he

announcement had the effect of driv­ing all the stout men who suffered from heat to the subway, where they spent the greater part of their afternoons in

traveling to and fro in “the coolest place in London.”

—Patents have been taken out for the

manufacture of paper from a very great variety of substances, among them be­ing acacia, althaea, aloe, artichoke, as­paragus, aspen, bamboo, banana skin

baas wood, bean vines, blue grass, broomcorn, buckwheat straw, bul­rushes, cane, cattail, cedar, China

grass, clematis, clover, coruhusks, cot­ton, couch grass, cork, elder, elm, es­parto grass, ferns, fir, flags, Uux, grape­vine, grasses, hemp, hop, chestnut, in­digo, jute, mulberry bark, oak, oukum, oat straw, palm, palmetto, pampas

grass, papyrus, pea, palm, plantain, poplar, potato, rags, reeds, rice straw, rope, sedge grass, rye. Bilk, sorghum, spruce, thistles, tobacco, wheat straw,

waste paper, willow and wool.

General Merchandise.Official Proceedings of tbe Board of County Commissioners at the October Term, 1897.

State or Idaho,County of Idaho.

On the 11th day of October 1897, pursuant to statutes, the Hon. Board of County Commis­sioners of Idaho county, State of Idaho, met in regular session; pres­ent, D. J. Bingman, chairman; John E. Briscoe and Anton Hen- drichs, commissioners, and A. W. Talking ton, clerk.

Bids heretofore filed for keeping the county poor were opened and considered; R. H. Rice having bid 89.75 per month and J. C. Gelbach 32$ cents per day; R. H. Rice hav­ing the lowest bid was awarded the contract for keeping the county poor for a period of two years from and after the 16th day of October 1897; said R. H. Rice to file a good and sufficient bond in the sum of One Thousand Dollars and enter into contract for the faithful per­formance of contract.

Board read bills, reports, and passed same to second reading.

Board adjourned until tomorrow at 9 o’clock a. m.

j.. Acricultural Implements.AND

OUR COUITY CORRESPONDENTS !

CITY IDFtTJQ- STORE.They Chronicle all tbe Happenings of the Biggest and Greatest

County in tbe State.

DR, HJ. XX. SEXXB.A.Z'T’SrR., Proprietor.

& Full Line of

Drugs, Patent Medicines Per­fumery and Toilet Articles.

I ure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.

Denver Items.P. Shilling and wife left for Mon­

tana last week.I’ink Underwood is very ill with

fever at 8. Ingram’s.Will Fatterson has left for St.

Louis to enter college.DscffP Rhoades has sold his home­

stead on the reservation. •Rev. Perkins and family have

returned from Walla Walla.bur flour mill is running full

tir|ae doing a big exchange business.

fr. D. Davis and H. Kuther re- ved large invoices of new goods s week.

Jacob Weber has leased the Case ranch east of Denver and will

•move down soon.Rev. Perkins lias purchased the

C. W. Miller residence and will soon move into it.

Mrs. Fanning and Mrs. Carpen­ter are making substantial irnprov- mfints on their residences.

Mesdames Sweet, Jones, Rich- ar Ison and Wilkinson, of Grange- ville, visited Mrs. Pulse Thursday.

Mr. Spengler, one of our pros­perous farmers, will start a harness shop in Grangeville soon aud send lib children to school there.

Hiram Robbins, ex-p. m. at Cot­tonwood, has been engaged to teach

I winter term of school here, commencing next Monday, Oct. 25.

Threshing has been in full blast here the jiast five days, with an im- iiii use to lie still threshed There must lie 60 to 80,000 bushels to he threshed yet.

Elder T. A. Towner will hold services in the M. E. church on Su ulay eveuing, Oct. 24, and will hold quarterly conference at Cot- toi wood oil Oct. 25.

J. W. Henderson, who is work­ing in Grangeville, will move his family over soon, so his children caii secure the advantages of the schools over there. We understand another party will run his hotel during the winter.

Our merchants are buying large quantities of eastern bacon and lard. This does not speak well for a country with a modern packing house. There is something radi­cally wrong when we have the rep­utation of being a hog raising country. The money sent out for hog meat ought to stay here.

:o.>*

THE BANK OF GRANGEVILLE !VOLLMER, SCOTT & CO.,

Orangeville, Idaho

faces all smiles ami with a hand held ; nnn AITn/HIfl forth in eager pursuit of another hand K H NI 111 R fiF O to fondle and caress.—Boston Tran- , lLUwV U lIvUU $500,000SECOND TERM DAY.

The following bills allowed on report of W. J. Harrah, overseer of road districtNo.il, presented at July term 1897, and warrants ordered drawn oil general road fund for amount:

Wilson, labor In rd <1 ist No 11......... $ 54 00Charles Klee, •• "Frank Taylor, •• "F T Taylor. *•W Orr.K Orr, *• ••L Bearles, " M8Wve Griswold, " ••Frank Hawk, *• "K Grabriel, •• 44Geo8tolenberg, •• 44LeeMahurln, “ ••Geo W Reeves, •• ••A A Luellen, “ 44Bert Pear»on, " ••Gus Lund. ** ••W J Harrah, cash adv for tools.,8aml Hosig, overseer K D No 15 C M FaganJ K Beede, repairing Clearwater bridgeK (dggey, blacksmlthlng...............John Mathison, labor White Bird road.J Klebold, lumber A J Williams, labor on road Alexander A Freidenrich. mdse

The following bills allowed current expense fund:Mr« P Cleary, keeping J Bolion, cochg 26 7Û A A Luellen. coffin for “ 44 .. 10 uoC F brown, expressageGeo D Barnard A Co, books and bta 222 25 A W Talkingtou, qr salary fordpty elk 240 00 A W Talkingtou. cash adv for frt chgeti.. 10 00 A W Talkington. clerical asst iu rec offle 26 00A W TalkingUm. postage............................14 00W 8 Williams, sheriff's fees......................... 158 30W 8 M Williams, deputy sheriffs fees 210 00W 8 M William», board for prisoners 12 00W8M Williams, fees coll miscl liens W 8 M Williams, cash post and spit wd.. 3 50Jo« K Vincent, just fees and janitor........ 34 90Harden Cheuoweth. witness just courtJacob btikes, witness just court ............Alfred Toft, juror just court..................Frank Kice, “ “ ..................G T Williams, 44 44 ..................J H Taylor, •• “ ................W K Waggoner, •* 44 ..................C F Brown. •• 44 ................Alfred Toft, 44 44 ..................J U Taylor, 44 44 ..................

Helghtsman “ 44 ................Lynn Smith. 44 44J w Bonebrake, just fees,..................*..T W Nickel, coroner.....................................Geo Filer, coroner’s juror .....................K B Jones, 44 ..........W K Burlingame, 44 ..........A D Bartley, 44 ........................Peter Renter, •* .......................Charles Burris, 44 .........................Ah Hoe. scrubbing ..........A F Parker, prlntg jb wk $69 90 aid....Jason Waggoner, woodAlfred Toit, blacksmlthlng.........................Geo M Robertson, office supplies B H Harmon, juror cert ... .....M H Truscott. telephone and mdseM H Truscott, postage P judge...................4 UOGeo M Robertson, county treas fees—* 90 53 lui sud Pub. Ce. exam of life diplo que* 2 49

The following bills allowed on road fund:J E Murphy, lumber........ .........................W B Trueblood, road ovsr R D No23 Hhelton I McPherson 44 *4Allen D Stephen«, mdse___Augnst Bcbroeder, road viewer

The following the current expense fund:J W Bonebrake. just fee« ...............J M Wolbert, printing.......... ...........

Warrant No. 195, 1897 series, current expense fund, not being presen ted jwithin 60 days, ordered paid.

Report of J B Chamberlain, Wm Hawley and G A Schlier, appoint­ed by the board of county commis­sioners at their July term 1897, to examine and report upon the con­tract road of John Mathison, ap-

froved, and bills allowedB Chamberlain...........................

Wm Hawley ..........................................O A Schlier..........................................

script.—Mr. Siaveserf (to his wife)—“Clara, j

I wish you would tell Bridget not to cook the biscuits quite so brown in future.” Mrs. Slnveserf—"Why, John, what are you thinking of? Bridget | and I haven't been on s|>eaking terms , since that morning I forgot myself and ! spoke hastily to lier when she broke j that old china saucer I had had so many years.”—Boston TranscripL

NORTHERN WITCHES.Ia Modern Time. Ilellel in Them Haa |

Iteen quite Common.

So lately as the midtllcof this century a girl of Louisburgh, near W ick, was ac­cused of lteing in league with the “pooers o’ mischief," and a remedy akin to that recently practiced with such tragic results in Ireland was devised. She was placed in a bosket, lined with shavings of wood, which « as then bung over a fire. The issue in this case was not fatal, but the folk nw-rred that she was not “half so witch-like” after she had been singed. A hug of the northern isles was ut times thought to l>e meta­morphosed into a |Kir|KU8e. and in fair weather she would dive nailer and over­turn a fishing boat, against whose skip­per she bore a grudge. On one occasion she was made to place her hand on the bodies of several men who had met their death in such a way, and, in the words of the old chronicler, one “bled at the collir bane,” another “in the hands and fingers, gushing out bluid thairat, to the great mluiiratione of the beholders and revelation of the judg­ment of the Almychtie'.”

A host of stories tell of northern witches who have given diseases to horses, oxen and flocks of moorland aheep. Herdsmen to this day distrust unknown persons who touch the food of their kye, lest it he poisoned. In Shetland the cat or vanejn is regarded as an animal which brings good luck; if she is seen to run toward the boat's nust there is sure to be a good catch. In Chaithne8s, on the contrary, witches frequently appear in the form of cats. A car|>enter of Scrabster in the olden times was systematically robbed of his meal and cakes. He thought it “cu'na be cannie,”and one night as he watched he saw a number of cats devouring his property. In a trice he cut off the right leg of one of them, whereupon they made their escape with a rapidity which confirmed his former suspicions. Short­ly afterward an old woman, who had al­ways been looked upon with disfavor, was found dead In her lone cottage, be­reft of her right leg.—Scottish Review.

True Form of the Moon.Yon were doubtless taught, os was

the writer, that the moon is globular­shaped; or, in other words, that its form is similar to that of the earth. AccordiIIg»to the teachings of advanced modern astronomy this is all a mistake. It is believed nowadays that the moon is a perfect ellipse, its figure being nearly exactly one-third longer than it is broad. This elliptical theory of our satellite's shape is founded on the well- known fact that a certain side (end, Tather) of the moon is always present­ed to our view. This is caused by the moon revolving once on her axis in ex­actly the same period of time that she revolves around the earth. Her elon­gated shape was probably caused by the attraction of the earth when both planets were young and soft.

All Business intrusted to us will have prompt ami careful Attention

LEGAL BIMS'12 00

... 35 2512 00 11 00 11 00

. li 00 AT THIS OFFICE.4 70... 11 00

.... 32 00

.... 47 00

.... 15 00. . 15 00 Square Deal! MITCHELL'S* MILL!... $10 oo

23 50 ... 7 00

32 00 5 00

.... 3 00. lii 00

J*« Thompson, bridge limbers.................... 65 00P C Brown. labor on bridge R I) No 11 Wm Keddiug, lumber Have Lewis. blHuk.-inithing J A Scott, labor in K l) No6 Bill of V’ictor Mining Co. $5.40, not allow­

ed, said company* being on the delin­quent list.

Joe Good, labor in R D No 6The following bills allowed on

the current expense fund:E Evans, repairing co pump, mdse............$ 4 50A A Cunningham, expert acctnt

Bond of Thos Boll man, retail liquor dealer, Dixie, approved, G K. Reed and K. W. White sure­ties.

4 006 004 (Ai8 50

SHINGLES,8 50 Are yon looking for a20. 13 50 15 00 SQUARE

DEAL?

21 00 ... 55 041 h5

800 00 71 45 20 00

8 50 til.. M 00

** on

on

FRUIT BOXES!..... 31 00We don’t claim to sell goods

cheaper than anybody else, but guarantee fair treatment.

I-FEl'FER m WHITAKER.

Dealers iu GENERAL MERCHANDISE,Elk City. Idaho.

A fine line of «»wed Pine, Red Fir, and Tam ruck1 80

. .ÜA 00

SHINGLES!From $2.50 to $3.00 per M.

ATTENTION !116 6« Bond of Schober & Peterson, re­tail liquor dealers, Cottonwood, ap­proved, J B Forsmaun and A B Rooke sureties.

Bond of J L Woodring. retail liquor dealer, Cottouwood, ap­proved, A B Rooke and S L Short sureties.

Bond of Jas II Thomas, retail liquor dealer, Warren, approved, H R Grostein and J B Chamber­lain sureties.

Bond of H E Coburn, retail liquor dealer, Cottonwood, ap­proved, Samuel Goldstone and W L Brown sureties.

Bond of Yates & Ingram, retail liquor dealers, Florence, approved, Frank McGrane and Hugh O’Kane sureties.

Bond of McFadden & Cooper, retail liquor dealers. White Bird, approved, J W Crooks and Chas Chamberlin sureties.

Bond of Ilauger and Irwin, re­tail liquor dealers. Badger, ap­proved, Frank McGrane and Win vonBerge sureties.

Bond of Josh S. Fockler, retail liquor dealer. Freedom, anproved, Wm Steinlieiser aud Evau Evans sureties.

Fruit boxes of all kinds. Mill on John’s creek, 3 miles Bouth of Grangeville.

/' ;6 00

2 2ft V2 25 N

F. I. MITCHELL, Prop.2 25

ft2 252 25 tr. Pon office addrsM, Onuifevtlle. Id»h2 252 25

i2 25 Notice to Creditors.Estate of Victor 11. Sébastian, deceased. Notice ia hereby gived by the UDderiJgned,

admtnlatrsulx of the estate of Victor M. Sebas­tian, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per­sons haring claims against the said decesasd,

exhibit them with the necessary voucher! within lour months after the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at iiraogs* ville, Idaho. Ella J. Uibantuv, Admiulrtra-

trix ol the estate of Victor a, _ Sebastian deceased.Dated Sept 2ft, 1897.W. A Hall, Att’y for estate.

Ed 2 252 254 60 Ladies and gentlemen, there are

only a few more town lots left on the beautiful Meadow street.

Geo. Schmadeka.

Summer Waist MaterialsVery many of the new shirt-waists

in percale, lawn, linen lawn, chambray, etc., ore made with starched collars and cuffs in pure white linen, and among other novelties are shirt-waists in finely corded cottons, imtterned with oriental designs in beautiful colorings.Eton and Zouave jackets will be. very fashionable, worn over shirt-waists of every description, from lace and silk to plain and fancy gingham. These little jackets look very chic and pretty on their proper wearers—small or slen­der women—and give a finish to a shirt­waist at the back, and break the sever­ity and monotony at the front There are few garments, however, a woman wears that require so much nicety of cut and finish as an Eton or any other of the abort jackets that merely reach the waist-line. We recall some of the burlesques seen on the beach at the various summer resorts last year—cut juat as one might expect since they were “blocked out” by the thousand for everybody in general and nobody in particular, and we likewise remem­ber the short, broad, stout women who dared to wear these trim little gar­ments over a belted shirt-waist__N YPoet

IS 454 004 UU L>4 (10a 2& 14 00

Can you afford to do without tho Free Press at $2 per year?

4 UUi9 UU

64 50 40 00I

1 50 Notice of Attachment.2 80 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND

Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the county of Idaho.

Ezra Baird, plaintiff, va. A. D. Green, defend-

r6 90 Notice of Attachment.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND Judicial District of the SUte of Idaho, le

end for the County of Idaho.

4 .-I

antWestlake Items.

(fie Stone made a trip for freight for Clawson this week.

C. M. Day with a loail of passen­gers en ‘route to Lewiston, »topped over Tuesday at dinner.

Cyrus Martin returned Sunday from Genesee, where lie lias been over two months at harvest.

Mrs. Judge Riee, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Brown of Forest, made a trip to Lewiston this week.

I| D. Lyon and Mr. Peasley, of Rustic, as well as Jack Coburn, of Cottonwood, spent Wednesday in towli.

To whom it may concern: James Edwards, Plaintiff. \ ▼a. >

A. J. Williams, Defendant.)

TheSt%te or Idaho, #County of Idaho.

I, A. W. Talkington, clerk of the District Court, in the county and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have issued « Writ of At­tachment iu the above entitled case against the property of the said defendant.

In w itness whereof, 1 heve hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court

I seal.]at Ml. Idaho, Idaho, this 14th day of October A. D. 1H97.

$28 4410 (JO 52 IU

To whom it may ooncern:8TATE OF IDAHO, f __

County ol Idaho. 1 “I, A. W. Talkington, Clerk of tbs

District Court. In the County and SUte ators- said, do hereby certify that I have issued a Writ of Attachment In the above entitled cause sgalust the property of the eald defendant-

In witneee «hereof. I have hereunto set my hand and afllxed tbe Beal of eald Court

[esAL.]at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, thle 30th day of September A. D. 18*7.

A. W. Talxihotoh, Clerkof tbe District Court.

7I M

. 3 00bills allowed on

$31 15 .... 72 S» A.W. Talkington. Clerk

of the District court.

County Warranta Redeemed.iven that the following be paid on presentation

to tiie county treasurer at his office in Mt. Idaho, Idaho, and that interest on Raid war­rant* will cea«e on the 2nd day of November 1897. viz :

Notice is hereby g county warrants will

THIRD TERM DAY. JlJOTlCE FOE HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Thomas B. Dempster, H. K. No. 2511. Laud Orrica at Liwiktok, Idaho.)

Oct 12,1397 (Notice Is hereby given tbat tbe following;

named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final

Following bills allowed on the general road fund:J Miers, labor in K D No 14 E Ev

ar No. 255 to 266 inclus Cur Exp Fund 1897. *• *• 106 to 107 indu* Genl RdFnd “ 44 lbl4 4 44 1*2 to 188 41 44 206 to 210

wJan 1*97.

44 Apr 1«97. 44 “ July 1897.44 cur exp fud Oct. 1802

Gko. M. Rokkrtoon,Dated this 22 day of Oct. Co. Treas.

$12 00 . 15 55

Bond uf Dorris & Brown, retail liquor dealers. Florence, approved, 8 W Reynolds and kid ilauger sureties.

, uidse

—.proof la support of bis claim, andthat said proof «m he made before the PrnbaM Judge at ML Idaho, Idaho county, Idaho, oa November 2*. 1W7, via:

He namee the following witnesses to p»JJ his continuous residence upon end cultiv*t1#, of. seid lend. vU:_P«>rte L. Henson, Wellington*.Clerk. JoM

:P.Ï*t..°L.Harpeter> Idaho county Id**1®'

ILunau & Kerr have erected a storehouse for baled hay and grain which -sin be had anytime now by freighters or others wanting it.

Threshing has made good head­way on the mountain since our last, There are three steam and one horse power outfit threshing within 10 miles of us. 80 far as heard from the yield is satisfac- tory.

£... $3 00

» ooIn the matter of the employment

of an expert accountant; whereas, the grand jury of Idaho couuty, Idaho, in October 1896, mended that an expert accountant be employed to expert the county records of the various officers of the county; and whereas corres­pondence has been had from time to time with different persons in referenoe to such em whereas this board i

$2000; no ooFollowing bills allowed on gen­eral road fund:Kelly <k Patterson, mdse ...............(’hurle* Stark, blucksmithiug W L Wort man. overseer K D No 4..

Official bond of 8 L Short, con­stable of Cottouwood precinct, ap­proved, Henry. Terliaar and J L Woodring sureties.

Bond of Charles Willick, retail liquor dealer, Dixie, approved, W 8 Hogan and Frank McGrane sureties.

Resignation of W L Wortman,

Schilling’s Besl tea is the best you can get for anything like the money it costs.

Schilling's Best baking pow­der is the best you can get at

All subscription accounts due the Free Press

. ..»61 29. 31 00... 33 50

onvif.K L,arP“®r. Idaho county M«*®1 Keith W. R hit« Of Orangevtllo, Idaho conn*?* Idaho. 2025 B. F. Moaaia. Reflate.

, , can be paid inwheat, oats or barley delivered at either flour mill in Grangeville. As we are getting this part of the business on a cash basis it is ex­pected that all who are in arrears will settle in full before Jany 1

1898, or their accounts will be 1 paced iu legal hands for collection. —A. F. Parker.

re com-

ÄF*MSS»r5KSftnt And refrethloff to too title, set ffOotlF «»d positively nUdam Uveraod bowel».

the enUre ayaiem. dUpel cold»,fevw> habitual constipa«®»

and biiioumao. PtaMff bay mad try a box otc. CjC. MHlay; 10,IB. Mcents. l&klao4 guaranteed to cum hf nil dreggiela.

Freighting continues very lively and there seems to be a demand for fill teams. The people of the northwest seem to be particularly favored anyway. Perhaps it is a

any price.A Schilling it CoropMf

Sm Francisco

For a square deal, fair treatment and low prices try O'Bannon & Clark, Harps ter, Idaho.

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