Idaho County Free Press from Grangeville, Idaho • 1

IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS NO. 16 VOL. 7ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 9 oi. $2.00 PER YEAR i i iy rri rrt rn'm i i i tTm i i tTW'm i Saturday's Special MILLINERY a fj Will Place on sie Saturday, We 28 th, 1901 Every Imported Trimmed Hat in this Quiiarhnant at a Special Discount of 20 per cent, for Saturday Only.

8 I Y. have but 16 we offer Trimmed Hats left and in order to close them out We this Special 20 per cent, off on Every Hat. YEAR'S NEW and SMART STYLES I ALL THIS i ER FREBICH Mail Ordei 5 Will Receive Oar Prompt and ireful Atteution. m. THE WHITE BiRD STORE i Always carries a large stock of Muoliandu Goods.

Boots and Shoes Hats and Children's pectors Supplies specialty. L. unes Wrauoers Summer Hats in Gates Styles. New Start Wa Sts Dress Goode, Etc. Ask f.V pn.

where. A fresh stock of Patent always on hanu. ff I ff ff I jf I Whits Bird, Idaho, 1 FREIDENRICH, i -s a 4 s. 0 -0 "Miners' anc Prospectors' Supplies Specialty. i A I .1 henry wax Tl 9 Wholesale and Retail 1 tealer 6 6 ral 0 rc nd iS 8 GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO KEB FER i a IDAHO MBA 1 4 Smoked, Cured and Corned'Me fresh Fish, and Game, Choice Fruits, Etc.

i Orangeville, Idaho a Wholewheat Flout manufactured of lie whole wheat, which lhe HraSiiiieat and Stroi'urest of Try a to iWa. fc ChoppedB constantly bund. all The public patrona 4 i ami i i ff ff ff prangeville Roller Mills The Pride of 11 Gamas Pr ai rie" only Flour worth having, ff Is tlw. JACOB SCHWALBACH. Prop.

painless DENTISTRY Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. A No Injection of Medicine or Freezing of the (iums. No bad After Effects. Teetli Filled Without Pain. Discolored teeth restored to their ff I natural color without pain or disff comfort to the patient, or injury of ff I the tissues.

1 have installed the most expeny hive and complete Electric Apparajf tus for Painless Dentistry, and have the best equipped Den.till PiM'taj's in Northern Idaho. of of i A Tl 9 The best Vulcanite Aluminum and Gold Lined Plates. Work, (teeth without Bridge plates), made in the latest atylgs i and of best material. Seamless Gold a 'gold cusps made of 22K Gold. All work guaranteed absolutely first-class.

Crowns with solid Dr. G. A. GREEN DENTIST 4 Idaho Orangeville, Roumfl i range Block. a.

Many physicians arc now re, scribing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure gegularly having found That it is the best prescription they can a write because it ig the pne prepar- which contains the elements necessary to digest not only some I kinds of food but all kind and it therpfons cures indigestion and i dyspepsia no matter what its cause. I Dr. Sheaffer and G. A Bouehrake. Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the i taxes for the year 1901, an now due and pavable aud will become delinquent mi the first Monday in ff January 1902. Unless payed prior ff I thereto 10 per cent penalty will be added thereon with such other ff I as may be provided by law. Dated Sept. 2b, 1901. J.

I. Overman, Assessor Tax Collector. ff STOVES U. in will the to has in law to the to rier be. into or a the will for the A Carload Just Received -AtCity Plumbing and Tin Shop Married the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs.

D. Brock, in this city on Wednesday September 25, Henry Katnbo and Miss Maud Tipton, W. N. Knox, officiating minister. Both parties are among our most popular young people, the groom holding a trusted position with the large mercantile firm of Alexander Frei.lenrich and the bride is one of Grangeville's most charming young ladies.

Tho Free Press joins with their many friends in wishing them a long and prosperous weddod life, At res'detsce of the bride's parents, near this city, on Wednesday eveidng, Sept. 25, C. II. Matthicsen and Miss Maude Blanche Williams. Judge K.

Vincent officiating. The coutiacting parties are two of Idaho county's most worthy young people and ore join with their many friends in extending congratulations. After Oct. 12, they will he at horns on the groom's farm near Cottonwood. of in the Notlco td Farmers and Stock Reisers.

Q'he Graugeyille Farmers' Club, will meet at the Oddfellows hall on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 2 p. at which time business of importance will he transacted. Come one and all. Ladies specially invited.

J. B. Atkinson, Chairman. Mrs. H.

H. Pogue, Sec'y. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction, at my ranch II miles notrlieast of Grange; on Saturday, Oct. 36, 1001, the following described horses belonging to one Turner, unless said horses are called for and all charges against them for feed and pasturage paid: One brown horse, about 7 years old, weight about pounds.

One black horse, about years old, weight about 1000 pounds. One gray horse, about 10 years old, weight about re, 700 One brown and co 0 bout 12 years old. is Dr. E. N.

Stevens', Occidental Balm and Rheumatic Linemeut, it for cure of cold, coughs, piles, cal Itarrh of the head and croup, a I remedy. 7, Castle, at the Bon Bon. in be J. Wheeldon, Dated at Stites, Sept.j25, '01. For sale by L.

THE SALMOH RIVER ROAD. Commissioners Receive the Work and Pay the Contractor. 0 GOVERNOR HURT INSPECTS THE ROAD Pronounced The Best Mountain Road In the Monument to the Legislature. Commissioners James Witt ami W. H.

Cas ad returned Saturday, from Salmon river, where witli R. E. Lockwood they liave completed their work of superintending the construction of the slate wagon road. Tlie contractors were paid oil and everything is finished except a few unimportant improvements which the commissioners have arranged to have done by local parties Governor Hunt and Civil Engineer H. E.

Abry of the P. I. spent Wednesday and Thursday with the commissioners looking over the road, and expressed themselves as well pleased with the work and complimented the commissioners upon the judicious manner in which the money had been expended. Governor Hunt had intended to come on to this city, but urgent business called him back to Boise. However, he partially promised to return and spend a portion of the street fair with us.

The Salmon river state wagou road is pronounced the best mountain road in the state, and will not. only be of great benefit- to a great number of people, but will stand as a monument to the enterprise and honesty of the legislature which appropriated money for its construction, the governor who appointed the commissioners, and the men who superintended the work. 8 0 0 1 STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS. Bide Will bn Received Until December 3rd The postmaster general at Wash ington has issued an advertisement inviting proposals for carrying the U. 8.

mails over the several routes in this county and with it instructions bidders which should be carefully read by all who intend to submit bids. A number of new rulings have been made which will no doubt materially improve, the service, besides putting a stop to the wholesale speculation which has heretofore been carried on in this branch of government work. Special attention is called to the law prohibiting the sub-letting of contracts, and contractors will be expected to reside on or contiguous to the route and give personal supervision to the of the service. They will also he required to make schedule time. In addition to carrying the mails to the various post offices the carrier on each route (except when otherwise specifically stated) will be.

uLo, required to deliver mail into all boxes and hang small bags or satchels containing mail on cranes or posts that may bo erected along the rqute, These requirements will without a doubt give the public better service but they will, also, incre the cost of carrying the mail aud parties who have heretofore taken contracts at ruinously low prices will either have to quit the business or expect their bondsrqen to make good deficiencies The government Is determined to have good service aud is willing to pay for it. Among other bids called for in the advertisement is one between Orangeville and Jdeadows tQ be daily exoept Sunday. Mail will leave Orangeville at 6 a. m. and reach Meadows at 6 p.

m. the day following. and not D. 25, the in two 12, An ure day and in ing ber. that that as yet ous D.

son I ful James Surmlge superintendent of the Newsome Leggett Creek Mining was town Monday on and in-ormed U8 that he had compie ted the lug mining ditch on their placer property In that str or. He said: "We have built miles ditch and flume with a carrying capacity of 1500 inches. Our water supply is first-class and will enable us to run at least aix months in a year, Tho company pected and shows good values in fine gold. We have sunk 35 feet in the gravel bed without striking an res ect an iB 1 the on at and THE DITCH COMPLETED. Four And a Half Miles Using 1SQO Iqchesof Water.

I my 1001, besaid char pasabout about horse, about and cal a '01. L. A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF 0 In looking over our Invoices for the past year 0 we find that we have bought 8168 pounds of Leather, a little over Four Tons, all of this has been used in our shop in making 0 OUR OWN MAKE" Harness. One hund- red seventy-six sets of these have been sold up to date and 176 well pleased own- 0 ers sound our praises throughout the coun- try. Again during this time we have sold 0 103 of our justly famous STOCK 1 DLES.

All our made on honor and we ask that you see them. 117 heating: stoves 82 cast cook stoves Pleased Stove! Users are ready to 30 Steel cook stoves, their umony. Why they 0 11 bought of us and 1 the satisfaction given. 257 21 steel ranges 0 7 cast ranges NOW IS NOT THIS A GOOD RECORD? If Our Goods and Prices Were Not 1 0 Right, Would We Have Done This Business? To Be Sure Not. If you 1 Are Not One of Our Patrons, Why? If You Are and Have Ever Bought Anything that Was Not Satisfaet- ory, Remember YOUR MONEY IF I NOf AS REPRESENTED.

H. H. HARDWARE CO' The Yellow Front opposite the GRANGEVILLE, IDA. and we will probably lind it similar ff and we will probably lind it similar when we get to bedrock. The company will do com-idererab'e prospecting this fall it do not expect to begin mining in earnest until the spring rains ome.

ff FROM THUNDER MOUNTAIN An Old Time Prospector Tells Of Its Wonders. The writer of this had the pleasure of talking with a man yesterday that is in town direct from Thunder Mountain. He left Orangeville the 25th of last June and on his way in was deluged by snow until in He has put in the whole summer their developing his own in number. He insists that all the stories that have been told concerning that phenomenal region exag6rated as some of them may seem, do not yet tell of tho wonder of the various mines so far developed. Speaking of one owned by Meesrs.

D. J. Brown and Foster Ricaardson of from near White Bird, now undgr bond to Boise ho says that in a 22-foot cut they ara working in an ore carrying a black iron sulphide that essays 81,054 and some odd cento. A bond for these four claim, was made just before our infounant left camp, for 17500, part of the I money being paid to the mine owners. "It is the most wonderful camp I have ever seen end 11 have been in the liest of them, from Alaska on down to our great camps.

When a man can pan gold out of the very dirt under his feet there must be a big deposit Romewhere. In fact the every opening made so far you can find gold in every shovelful of rock you break dow £. of 0Ur8e our ha8 hap( beeu tried in is on ita ro8p ecti.ig stages, but active foie of men wiu devel what ig in 8tori wheQ left the ca m'p the boiler was almost finished and the engine just about ready to put hw 1 This maohi ry a ed fa muh pie by and maker wu Juttiiig the boiler together when I "sjsssirart r' 1 has high .,1 good as the informant it will certainly prove 1 a J5 in Come and See! What? The Street above all see that you give the ho a A the 11 in ha8 is but of in the the by wu I r' high the prove n. CASH STORE a chance to fill your orders for Groceries, Crockery, Stationery, etc. They will not be undersold.

They guaranJ5 tee their goods. In dition to their full line of staple goods, they carry a line of fancy groceries. Drop In and ask to see Some of these Fancy Ooods. The M. and M.

CASH STORE. LEVI MAQEE. Prop. make trip from Orangeville with loads to Thunder Mountain. You go from here to Florence, into ren, over Sooth Fork and then up Elk creek to the divide whic is 5400 feet above sea level; cross: 1 which, you take the ol 1 gover ment trail down Big creek, thence to the west fork of Monument il on the Casewill trail; from the forks of Monumental it is just six milt a We give this route in order to aid those who may wish to make the trip.

Masonic Grand Officers. Idaho Masonic grand lodge elected tho following officers. Dav id C. Cliase, of Payette, grand master. D.

F. Mason, of Coeur d'Alene, deputy grand master. Joshua M. Cowan, of Mountain-' home, senior warden. William B.

Goodbeart, of Weiser, junior warden. Charles Himrod, of Boise, treasurer. Theophilus W. Randall, of Boise, secretary. Frank T.

Wyman, of Boise, lecturer. Jonas W. Browa, of Boise, chaplain. Albert W. Gordon, of Keodriek, orator.

Geo. S. Warren, of Wallaee, marshal. See oar haw simple jrfi.