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>YHAT NEIGHBORS DO
Letters lull or Interesting News Notes
From Many t'onutry Points.
GUY.
Mrs. Susan Loving in upending a few
w»>''kfl with a friend at Yineland.
John McMahan in building the founda
inn of the < hrist ian church.
Kelson McArthur and family, from
C.uuas prairie, are visiting here.
\V. C. T. I . meets ;it the home of Mrs.
Sarah Marquis Friday, May 2~>, at 3
p. in.
I . 1! people will bold their qaartetif
meeting at the church here next Sunday.
Nearly every bosh and Hhrult haH a big
nest of ugly looking worms thin season.-
We wonder what is their particular
mission?
Maerabee Knights will give an ice
cream and strawberry festival iv their
ball Saturday evening, May 2G.
We never Haw butterflies in nuy coun
try an numerous as they are here this
spring. Wonder what that is a sign ol?
Mr*. E. V. Cunningham and daughters
Stella and Opal, have gone to the Will
amette valley, Oregon, to visit friends.
Miss Tillottsonof St. Paul, Minnesota]
an elocutionist of some fame, will give
an entertainment here the night of
June 1.
All ground for crops and gardens haw
been unusually hard and lumpy, takiu+r
a great amount of work to fit it for
seeding. The pause is said to be not
enough freezing through the winter.
Both winter and spring wheat is look
ing tine throughout this vicinity; and
the sportive squirrel frisking through
t!if same in too numerous to mention.
Dell Hilton, a farmer near (Juv, is get
ting slowly back to health from'a recent
sever;' attack of illness.
Miss Hannah Pearson visited in Guy
last week, the first time she has been
sway from home in almost a jear. Miss
Pearson is 73 years old auj is remark
ably active for that age. She has her
second eyesight and retains her ability
an an expert at tine needle work.
Public school closed last Friday. The
graduates, eight in number, rendered a
tine program in the evening, and the
M. E I,adieu Aid Society served ice cream
and cake to a goodly crowd. The names
of graduates follow: Annie Mathews,
Lottie Saylor, Herbie Bowell, Watt
Jones, Oscar Marti, (Juy Meßeynolds,
(laud Wright, James Bach us. The Guy
public school ranks highest in grade in
theccuntyand nearly so in the state.
This ■peaks well indeed for the teachers.
Mr. Burnham, the principal for the past
year, lias been untiring in his efforts for
the best in all work. He retires from
service with the good wishes of all in the
district. Mr. Elmer will continue work
here as principal the coming year and
"climbing higher" will be a steady
growth under his supervision. Guy is
justly proud of its schools.
CLEAR CHKKK
Some rainfall the forepart of (he week.
A very respectable quantity of prunes
is promised this season.
Apricots promise well, and the trees
are unosaally full.
It is do ditiiruH matter to curtail
table expenses one-hail by giving fruits
and )i iMMid garden t l 1( . care and atten
tion they deserve. Favored an wo are
with soil and climatic conditions, fresh
fruits and vegetables can be gathered
daily nine months out of the year.
Don't 1.1 wteds urow among the pota
toes.
Rise early, plow (Jet 1}), and work your
land well. Be a good manager and not
lazy.
If vo.ur neighbor bays a new buggy
and yours is getting a little shabby,
don't go in debt for a new one for feur
people will think he is richer than you
are. Always remember the paying,
"Out of debt, out of danger."
•I. S. Beard goes to Vineland thin week
to look after his business there.
W. V. Ewing is adding a new hen
house and chicken park to other eom
modioas out buildings on his ranch.
A. ('. Short had his hand badly
maagled on a barbed wire last week,
one linger being nearly torn from the
hand. It was the result of a horse be
coming frightened.
Rev. (ieorge I'ickle and wife visited
with friends at Pullman and Moscow
last week.
Mrs. Lake and dauehter Pearl of Col
fax, also Miss Kmma Schencoysky,
visited at T. 15. Hampton's last Sunday.
There is. some fatality attendant
among horses at this place. T. 15.
Hampton lost two valuable colts last
week, and others in this neighborhood
have (iii d.
The Methodist people have purchased
five acres of land on Clear creek, to be
used ns a camping ground. Their camp
meeting begins sometime in June.
.lust fifteen years ago Theo Smith of
Coif ax organised the Clear Creek Sunday
school at this place, and in that time it
has grown from a struggling few to
many in numbers, and in finances holds
with the best.
Miss Liona Hughes is taking a course
of lessons in music. Her instructions
are given weekly by a lady in Palouse.
liollie Claus-Short has a hen that
beats the record of all the mousers in
this vicinity for catching mice. Each
day, at a regular hour, Biddy walks
into tin- hay mow, wlitre she stands
with her head inclined side wise for a
minute, when, quick hs a wink goes her
bill through a hapless mouse's body,
and with a relish she proceeds to devour
the dainty morsel.
Mrs. Will Jones is a little better at
present. Her recovery is slow, but she
is pronounced out of danger.
Mrs. Charles Coryell and children
have been quite ill with la grippe.
A. C. Short, W. B. Blachly, W. V.
EwingandH. Mitchell left Monday for
Sprague lakes on a fishing excursion.
LA CROSS K.
The ppriog work is well under way,
and the fanners are beginning to take it
easy.
P. N. McKent'.e is breaking 100 acres
of cod.
The UiMM Alice Bowman and Amie
Rudolph were up from Tampa Wednes
d ty.
O. T. Corn well and Mr. Catron of Walla
Walla were here the first of the week.
Minnie Turner, Eunice Phillips and
Edna Hooper came up from Pampa
Wedneedayjiding on three trusty steeds.
Mr. Shobe expects to make a trip to
Pullman this week.
Harry Hooper and his cousin, Ernest
Hooper, of Hooper, were here the first of
the week.
E. 1). Eldredge has gone to Pullman
and "vYawawai on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
da J. K. Eacho of Coifax was here Tues-
\\o? n\ Mfrli: it()(k went to Colfai
Wednesday on business
win!"' T*I\ OT HD(] Mr- TuWlll'tjf Hooper,
"2 as delegates to the democraticcon
?sx
to'wnTondav.- NI<IVm Tl— ~» !"
Tumlny! 1 MrH" WIMMI WCre h6re tradiD«
Monday "*" d°iDg boßineßß her«
Krwin I). EUdredge has received the ap
pointment an the eensua enumerator for
thM district, No. 102, comprising th
blowing voting precincts: Hooper,
Pampa, Pexas, Hay Button, Penawawa
and Harper He will enter upon hi*
duties June Iht.
PINK GROVE.
Miss Rrma Clark is spending a couple
of weeks with friends near Pullman
George De Bolt, from the reservation
was visiting hw brother Turley, who
works for Alec Lynch, a couple of days
last week.
The fishing craze is on. M. C Lynch
and two sons Ole and Oscar,in company
with young Aug. Harter and Jack Stew
art, left Wednesday for a week's angling
or rather spearing, in the Cow creek and
Spraguelake country.
The public roads are being greatly im
proved under the skilful management
and watchful eyes of Andy Mael and
Dave McNabb. The road along Four
Milo is already passable for a good
strong lumber wagon, and in a Phort
time will be in prime condition for an
automobile.
The excitement at the demo-fusion
convention last week must have been in
tense in the extreme, judging by the
length of time it took tht-m to complete
their business—and they didn't get fused
either. The delegates from this end got
home the next day.
The farmers are rejoicing, likewise the
horses, over the recent heavy rains>. as
the ground was getting almost too hard
for plowing.
The surprise dance at Aug Seiler's
Friday night failed to materialize, bo
some oi the boys, not to be disappoint
ed, took in the social given by the M. E.
people at Guy.
DUSTY.
Dooke Frye returned Saturday from
Denver, where he took a little trip with
some cattle he had sold.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taggart came out
from Coifax Sunday to their ranch
Mrs. Muir and Mrs. Linebaugh made
a business trip to Culfax Saturday.
Mr. Broylee of the La Crosse Mercan
tile Company, called Friday.
Miss Audrey Wnymire returned home
to Wilcox Monday. She has been living
with Mr. Aekerman's family for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. fieo. Sunnier and 11.
Forney inude a business trip to Colfax
Monday.
N.N.Carroll left Friday for a nhort
visit with friends in Missouri.
An old jewelry fakir passed through
thin vicinity the past week. He caught
a few. It looks like it wan time intelli
gent people took a tumble about su<-h
things.
Otto liriuk anil Robt. Fincher left for
Salmon river a few days ago to gather
up Home horses.
.1. M. Martin and family took a trip
to [lock Lake and vicinity a few days
the past week, tishing and hunting.
They report a successful trip.
HAY.
A fine rain fell over this region Mon
day. !t was of much Urn-tit to the
crops, though they could hardly look
better. Fall wheat is 3% feet high, and
spring wheat from one to two feet. All
grain is extra good and stock roll in
fatness.
Clemens Bros, sold a car of fine large
steers and cows last Saturday.
Sears Bros, shipped two cars of fat
sheep and one of cattle from here Tues
day morning, and several carloads are
engaged to be shipped within the next
20 days.
Horses are also bringing fair prices,
and quite a number are selling. Several
full traiuloads of stock have passed here
within the past ten days, enroute to the
east.
The new blacksmith shop is rushed
with work and is open late and early.
Business is improving at the postoffice
store. Miss Millie E. Buff ha& been
added to the clerking force.
Newcomers are still arriving.
Mr. \V. S. Whedon,cashier of the First
National Bank of Wiuterset, lowa, in a
recent letter gives some experience with
a carpenter in his employ, that will be of
value to other mechanics. He Bays: ''I
had a carpenter working for me who
was obliged to stop work for several
days on account of being troubled with
diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I
had been similarly troubled and that
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought a bottle of it from the druggist
here and informed me that one dose
cured him, and he is again at his work.''
For sale by all druggists.
PLAYED OUT.
Dull Headache, Pains in various parts
of the body. Sinking at the pit of the
stomach, Loss of appetite, Feverishuess,
Pimples or Sores are all positive evi
dences of impure blood. No matter how
it became so. it must be purified in order
to obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Elixir has never failed to cure Scroful
ous or Syphilitic poisons or any other
blood diseases. It is certainly a won
derful remedy, and we sell every bottle
on a. positive guarantee. The Elk Drug
store.
Second-Hand Threshing Outfits.
I have for sale in Colfax: 1 "Pride of
Washington" 82-inch separator; 1 J. I.
Case IV2 inch "Agitator; 2 cook houses:
2 tanks and stackers and feeders Any
part of the said property will be sold
for cash, or part cash and approved
security. Any one wishing to examine
this property, call at sheriff's office, Col
fax. Joh.v L. Sharpstein,
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bkomo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. E. \V. Quote's signa
ture is on each box. Sac,
If you would have the best liniment,
get Stone's Pain-Not. Good for colic,
sprains, bruises aud all sorts of pain.
50 cents only at The Elk Drug Store o
Thousands of strawberries and cher
ries in the reach of all, at The Economy.
See Games o
Beet flour 70c, at Economy, opposite
Bennett's. See Games,
"H.I-AX CAZKTTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, MAY 25, 1900.
Cheap Fare to Convention.
Kansas City, May 22.—An unusual
concession to delegates and others who
dfKirv to attend the democratic national
convention in Kansas City was agreed
upon at a meeting here today of the
committee recently appointed by the
Western Passenger association. It had
been previously decided to grant for the
convention a rate of one fare for the
round trip, with a return limit until July
->. The committee today decided to ex
tend the limit to September 30 in order
to enable those attending the conven
tion to make excursions to the various
pleasure resorts and fields of investment
in the west. To secure this extension
tickets must be deposited with the local
ticket bureau which will grant extensions
to correspond with the excursion tickets
purchased.
Hounded Up Some Rebels.
Manila, May 22.— Two companies of
insurgents surrendered to Colonel Lis
t-inn, at Tarlac, today. They included
the major, captain, four lieutenants, IG.'J
men and 168 rifles and ammunition.
The enemy intimated their intention to
surrender by a letter sent to the presi
dent of Tarlac, who communicated it to
Liseum. Captain Tyo, a nephew of
General Linton, find* 23 other rebels
wire killed May 18 by scouts in an en
gagement near Malibcong, in the prov
ince of Ilocos. There was no loss on
the American Hide. With the men were
captured 23 riiles, horses and Paddles.
The rebel colonel Almeda, who was pa
roled April 23, arrived here last night
and ban been making incendiary
speeches.
liinnber to Manila
Seattle, May 22. — Quartermaster
Robinson today awarded a contract for
the purchase of 2,600,000 feet ol Wash
ington fir lumber fur Manila. The bids
were opened by Captain Green, who ie
assisting Captain Robinson. The St.
Paul and Tacoma Lumber company of
Tacoma were the lowest bidders. 'The
shipment will go on the specially charter
ed transport Breconshire, which will
leave in about two weeks. The bid of
the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber com
pany figures up |21,000.
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.
"At one time I suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle," says (ieo. E Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Ta.
"After using several well recommended
medicines without success, I tried Cham
berlain's Pain Halm, and am pleased to
say that relief came as soon as 1 began
its use and a complete cure speedily
followed." Sold by all dru^uists.
All the Same.
Whatever the conditions of thp
weather, and however congenial or
otherwise, ail the same we will have the
ills that flesh is heir to. It is in the
changes of temperature that rheumatism
and neuralgia develop to their worst
forms. In like manner Bciatica and
lumbago come in painful and perplexing
forms. Sprains and bruises, soieness
and stiffness also disable and unfit men
for business, but all the same, St. .lacobs
Oil is always handy and always ready
to meet all these ills with the surety of
a prompt and perfect cure.
For many years science has studied
liquors. Result, the whole world uses
whiskey. It has proven the best stimu
lant and does not injure nerves and
tissues like cocoa wines and other drugged
compounds. And Harper Whiskey is
the ideal whiskey. Sold by W. J. Ham
ilton, Colfax. Warti,
Tailor made suits, prices hh follows:
-'55 at $15, 36 at $10, 62 at $18, 53 at
$20, 1+ at $22. Many others in Prince
Alberts, packs, cutaways, anything yon
want, $25 to $30. The Economy. See
Gainep,
Are you going to buy anything in the
mrrkets of the east or elsewhere? Have
a talk with (mines on freight.
Royal Baking Powder, r>Oc size, only
39c at Economy, opposite Bennett's.
See (iaines.
is pounds good rice for $1.00 at
Economy, opposite Bennett's. See
(James.
flood steel windmill, only $20. See
Gainep,
Call on H. W. Goff for INSURANCE.
Notice for Publication (Isolated
Tract).—Public Land Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
Instructions from the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Lund office, under authority vested in him
by section 2455 U. 8. Rev. Stat., as amended by
the act of congress approved February 26, 1895
we will proceed to oiler at public sale on the
11th day of July next, at this office, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m., the following tract of land,
to-wit: the n l. of se 1 , of sec. 14, T. U N., li. 11
E. W- M., containing M) acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to file their
claims in this office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement of said sale,
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
Dated at the U. S. Land office, Walla Walla,
Wash., this 23d day ol May, I'JOO.
JOHN M. HILL, Register.
THOMAS Most;ROVE, Receiver.
Notice for Publication.
Robert B. Swing.
Land Office at Spokane Fulls, Wash., April
9, 1900.—Notice is hereby given that, the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and Unit said proof will be made be
fore Wm. A. Inman, V. 8. commissioner for
district of Washington, at Colfax, Washington,
on June 5, 1900, viz: Robert B. Ewing, who
made Hd. entry No. 9783, for the e 1- st- 1 , and
a) 4 nejf. Bee. 25, Tp. 17 N, K. 44 E. W. M. He
names the following witnesses io prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Henry s. Hu;it and Robert I.
Evans of Elberton, Wash., Francis H. Brown
and Henry C. Hunt, of Colfax. Wash
WILLIAM H. LDDDKN, Register.
Notice for Publication
Christian D. Luecken.
Laiiil Office at Ppokaue Fal's, Wash., April
24, 1900.—Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowlng-named settler has Bled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and th'it said proof will be made before
Wm. A. Inman, U. S. commissioner for the dis
trict of Washington, at Colfax. Washington, on
June t\ 1900, viz: Christian D. Luecken. wno
made homestead entry No. 8773, for the lots 3
and 4. See. 6, Tp. 17 N., K. -11, E. W. M. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Christian Christensen, Peter M. Cole,
John Keller and Samuel Kilgore, all of St.
John, Wash.
WILLIAM 11. LUDDEN, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Mrs. Harrison S. Eldredge.
Land Office sit Walla Walla. Wash.. Hay 16th
1900.—Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler lias tiled notice of her inten
tion to make final proof in support of her claim,
! and that said proof will be made before
; Wni A. Inmaii, U. S. Comissioner, at
; t'oliax. Washington, on July 12th, 1900, viz:
I Mrs. Harrison 8. Eldredge, who made home
gtead application No. 5571, for the SV\ J; of Sec
20, Township 1-4 N., R. 38 E. W. M. She
i names the following witnesses to provehercon
j tinuoufl residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz: Jacob Schwiter, L. Plowman, John
('. Andrews and Oscar M, Seargent, all of
Tampa, Wash.
JOHN M. HILL, Register.
Wild With Eczema
Fire Could Not Have Been More
Painful.
" After spending two years in tak
ing all kinds of medicines that were
suggested for eczema, but without
avail my mother was induced to take
Hood 8 Sarsaparilla. The result was
wonderfully gratifying. H er limbs
had been terribly lacerated by the dis
ease, and there were times when fire
could not have been more painful.
She was, i n fac t, almost wild. Two
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla com
pletely cured her, and not a trace of
eczema was left." E. W. Decker,
Gardiner, N. Y.
Eat Wellj Sleep Well.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla has been a
great blessing to me. I was weak,
irritable, tired and nervous; had no
appetite and was always sad and des
pondent. One day I got hold of a
little book about Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I looked it over and resolved to try a
bottle. I W as better before it was
gone, bo I kept on until I had taken
five bottles. I can now sleep well,
feel cheerful and can do all my work,
including plain sewing, and I can
walk two or three miles a day. lam
55 years old and now feel that life is
worth living." Mrs. Emma Smith,
68 E. Mitchell St., Oswego, X. Y.
Critical Period of Life.
" I took Hood's Sarsaparilla during
the critical period of my life, and now,
at the a#e of 60 years, I am strong
and healthy. It is a great medicine
for the blood. I find Hood's to be the
best." Mrs. 11. Pomroy, 22 Lansing
Street, Auburn, N. Y.
You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of
any druggist. Be sure to ask for Hood's
and do not accept any substitute.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the district court of the United States for
the district of Washington, southern division
In the matter of Henry Wolf, bankrupt
In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Cornelius H. Hanford, Judge
of the district court of the United States, for the
district oi Washington, southern division.
Henry Wolf, of near Pullman, in the county
of Whitman, and state of Washington, in said
district, respectfully represents that on the Oth
day of February, A. 1). 1900, last past, he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of con
gress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered all his property and rights of prope
rty.and has fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by
the court to have a full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under such act, ex
cept such debts as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this Ist day of May, A D 1000
"HENRY WOLF, Bankrupt.
W . H. Harvey, U. J. Welty, attorneys.
District of Washington— ss.
On this :;d (lay of May, A. I). 1900, on read
ing the foregoing petition, it is ordi-red by the
court, that a hearing be had upon the same
on the 25th day of May, A. I). I'.HJO, before 11. W.
Canfield, referee, at Colfax, in said district, at
11 o Clock in the forenoon; and that notice there
fore lie published two weeks in TheColfaxGazette
a weekly newspaper printed in said district, and
that all known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said time and pla< c
and show cause, if any they have,why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be granted.
Audit is further ordered by the court, that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this older,
addressed to them at their places of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Cornelius U. Hanford,
Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof, at
Walla Walla, in said district, on the 3d day of
May, A. D. 1900.
R. M. HOPKINS, Clerk.
By H. B. STRONG, Deputy.
Enter: C. H. HANFORD, Judge.
(Seal V. B. District Court).
Sheriffs Sale.
State of Washington, county of Whitman- ss.
In the superior court of the state of Washing
ton, in and for Whitman county.
Jacob Ogle, trustee, plaintiff, vs. T. A. Bran
nan and A. E. Brannan, his wife. L. M. Bran
nan, Robert Murphy, The First National Bank
of Pullman, Washington, a corporation, W. C
McCoy and Elizabeth J. McCoy, his wife, de
fendants.
Decree of foreclosure and order of sale.
By virtue of a decree and order of sale made
and entered in the above entitled cause and
court, on the sth day of May, I'.KX), a copy of
which has been issued mid certified to me by
the clerk of the said court, under the seal there
of, bearing date the sth day of May, 1900, for the
sum of |3856, gold coin, with interest at the
rate of one per cent per month from the sth day
of February, WOO, and the further sum of $10.00,
costs, and the further sum of SIOO.OO. attorney's
fees, and also th« increased costs thereon 1
Joseph Canutt, sheriil' of Whitman county
Washington, will, on the lt'.th day of June, 1900,
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day, at
the south front door of the Whitman county
court house, at Colfax, Whitman county, state
of Washington, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following described
real estate, situated, lying and being in Whit
man county, Washington, and particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wlt; The west half of lot
three (3) and the east half of lot four (4) in block
numbered three (3), in the town of Oakesdale
together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or In anywise appertaining. Said
property is taken and sold as the property of
T. A. Brannan and others, defendants.
Dated at Colfax, Whitman county, Washing
ton, this sth day of May, 1900.
JOSEPH CANUTT,
Sheriil of Whitman county, Washington.
By C. A. Elmer, Deputy.
R. J. Neergaard, attorney for plain till".
Contest Notice
Headlee vs. Muir.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Walla Walla. Wash., April 20,
1900.—A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by William C. Headlee, con
testant, againnt timber culture entry No 3396
made April 25th, 1889, for the NEW;, Section IS
Township 15 N., Range 40 E.,by John Muir con
testee, in which It is alleged that: John Muimor
his heirs have cultivated to crop or otherwise
any part of said tract during the Becond, third
or fourth year after making said entry, or at all;
that they have failed to plant ten acres of said
tract to trees, seeds or cuttings during the thiid
and fourth years after entry, or at all; that they
have abandoned said tract since the year IMX)
and up to the present time; said parties are here
by notified to appear, respond and otter evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
June 2, 1900, before Wm. A. Inman, U S Com
missioner, at his office In Colfax, Washington,
and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock
a.m. on June 9, 1900, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Walla Walla, Washington. The said contestant
having, in a proper affidavit, filed Feb. 3, 1599,
set forth facts which show that after due dili
gence, personal service of this notice can not
be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and proper publi
cation.
JOHN M. HILL, Register.
Order Fixing Time For Hearing of
Final Account of Administrator.
In the superior court of the state of Washing
ton, iv ami for Whitman county.
In the matter of the estate of John Hodgson,
deceased.
Now on this day this matter coming on to be
heard upon the petition of Fred G. Hodgson.the
administrator of the estate of John Hodgson,
deceased, and it appearing to the court that the
said Fred G. Hodgson has filed his final account
as administrator of said estate with the clerk of
this court, it is therefore ordered, that Saturday,
the 2d day of June, l;O0, be fixed as the day for
hearing said account, and that notice of the fil
ing of said account and the time for hearing
thereof be given by publication in Colfax Ga
zette newspaper, a weekly newspaper printed,
published and of general circulation in Whit
man county, Washington, for four successive
weeks.
Done in open court this 3d day of May, 1900.
WILLIAM MtDONALD, Superior Judge,
OAXiL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS.
Notice b hereby given that Whitman cm
ty school district warrant* ai per district nuui
ber. fund, and warrant nnmben given below
will be paid on prcMuUtioa at the office of the
treasurer of said Whitman county, in C.lf.ix
Washington. Interest oo sai.l warrants will
cea*e .May •_'», l!>00.
0< Ol Fun 1 Clerk Treaß-
Dut. r"nt No. fjo. Amount
} ■■•■• Q ">l6 108,'Vj 66 00
} 517 lO^SC 60 00
J "'ls lOSJ7 55 w
519 10638 55 00
• • 520 10839 55 00
Ml losw so oo
1 "23 10M1 ;,0 HO
1 ■<-•* 10M2 50 00
] W5 ium;; mo oo
1 KM ... 10844 67 ;<0
13 ...... 10M"> .... 125 00
1 W6 10v46 c, 00
} ?27 10M7 7 90
1 624 10848 50 00
1 a:W 10M9 6 00
1 S:!S 114;'i0 ... "1 00
1 SL-9 11451 5 50
1 37:; 10K7!) l io
1 K!4 U462 67 50
1 539 114,">3 55 00
1 •"' 11454 fooo
SBS 11455 65 00
1 636 11456 65 00
1 537 11457 125 00
1 538 .. .. 11458 .. 00 oo
1 540 11459 5.-, no
} 541 11400 55 00
542 11461 :,q oo
1 543 11462 50 00
W4 11463 rH) 00
1 546 11464 100 00
1 540 1140". 10 75
1 547 11466 i 25
1 548 U467 . li 25
1 549 IMOB . i 8 ; 0
1 ">. r>o 11469 . n go
1 631 11470 .... l 50
1 551 11471 .... 000
1 554 11472 . . ;,7 05
1 552 11473 5 50
1 555 11474 ... 247 ">0
1 657 11475 ;; 00
1 55!) 11476 ;; oo
1 556 11477 . 24 92
1 553 . ... 11478 •_> 00
1 55s ... 11479 8 Od
1 560 114S0 66 30
l .rx".:: 11481 20 oo
1 564 11482 7 50
1 566 11483 .... 45 00
1 578 HISS 70 00
1 565 11492 ..... 810
1 5(52 11 196 .... 3 id
1 590 11506 70 00
1 591 11507 .... 115 71
1 692 11508 38 40
1 59- 11509 . 5 00
1 ' 594 50 .. . 2ld
1 596 53 0 91
I "-til 55 125
1 608 60 70 00
1 613 62 8 50
1 615 63 21 50
t 61ti til 13 92
1 617 65 H 00
1 612 71 6 00
1 till .... 7:{ r,OO
1 618 74 60 00
I 619 75 60 00
1 632 8;; 24 00
1 595 89 f,O
1 614 90 1 14
1 657 114 3 50
1 4KB 116 2 00
1 658 117 9 82
1 659 IIS 1 40
1 660 119 •_• 00
1 661 120 2 85
1 tkJ2 121 3 25
1 663 122 50
1 967 427 100 00
1 1168 428 1,5 00
1 S 958 418 65 oo
1 959 419 35 55
1 900 420 84 00
1 961 421 3 00
1 962 422 6 00
1 961! 123 11 CO
1 964 421 98 75
1 965 425 65 00
1 960 426 126 00
2 G 131 53 40 00
3 138 110 19 50
8 139 11l 7 00
3 140 112 12 00
■I 11l 113 35 85
3 143 115 5 50
3 144 116 13 25
3 146 118 2 55
3 147 119 50 00
3 150 121 :; 56
6 G 342 173 31 00
6 :>l3 174 6 50
6 315 175 10 50
6 316 176 6 00
6 347 177 67 67
6 348 178 45 00
6 349 179 45 00
6 350 180 47 50
6 351 181 85 00
6 352 182 15 00
6 — 183 15 00
6 353 181 65 00
6 354 185 47 50
6 355 186 45 00
6 356 187 45 00
6 358 188 120 00
6 359 189 65 00
6 360 11)0 47 50
6 361 191 45 00
6 363 192 26 00
6 364 193 3 50
6 365 194 2 00
6 362 195 15 00
6 344 1% 4 75
6 366 197 45 00
6 367 198 45 00
6 369 MO 65 00
C 368 200 47 50
6 370 201 15 00
6 371 202 14 00
6 372 203 34 'J5
8 G 30 153 90 O0
9 0 S 660 1389 12 65
9 650 1390 55 00
10 G 26 133 50 00
10 27 134 3 75
10 28 135 40 00
10 29 136 .„ 3 80
10 31 133 40 00
10 32 139 40 00
10 S 43 18 110 00
12 G 26 7 60 00
12 27 8 5 60
12 28 9 70 65
12 29 10 10 00
12 30 11 21 00
12 31 12 so 0
14 G 94 7 44 00
14 95 8 22 00
14 96 9 55 00
15 G 139 117 m 4f, 00
15 140 118 45 OO
15 HI 119 11 00
15 142 120 45 00
1") 143 121 45 oo
15 144 12-2 8 00
15 145 123 3 20
}5 S 126 76 14 00
16 - O 59 39 jo w
16 60 40 335
16 61 58 4 90
16 62 59 9 60
16 63 60 40 00
16 64 61 40 00
16 65 62 4 80
16 66 63 40 00
16 68 64 9 00
W 67 65 5 00
16 69 66 45 00
16 ..- 70 C 7 45 00
16 „ "1 68 45 00
18 6 — 51 90 00
I*> — 52 45 00
24 G 173 135 /SO 00
24 171 137 70 00
24 1-2 138 50 00
24 173 139 50 00
21 174 140 50 00
21 175 141 70 00
24 177 142 50 00
24 178 143 50 00
24 177 144 70 00
24 „ 182 145 50 00
24 143 146 50 00
24 181 147 70 00
24 8 148 75 00
24 9 149 _ 50 00
24 U 150 50 00
*1 14 151 50 00
24 16 152 50 OO
24 15 153 50 00
24 13 154 75 00
24 10 155 50 00
24 _ £ 78 203 128 45
26 _© 60 151 66 25
29 _. G- - 33 „.. 2 26 95
29 40 3 45 00
29 & 19 53 122 50
31 G* - 57 62 46 25
36 * 879 257 90 00
as fr 47 52 80 00
39 ..._ 140 110 50 25
39 141 11l 13 50
39 - 142 112 50 25
39 - 9= 135 106 50 00
40 Gc - 121 3 50 00
40 .- 118 4 5 25
40 122 5 5 00
40 — 6 50 00
40 125 7 106 10
41 17 0 25 00
45 14 110 50 00
45 .._ 17 11l 50 00
45 18 112 11 60
45 19 113 50 00
45 4 114 12 00
46 _ G 152 4 45 00
46 „ 153 5 10 50
47 „. G - 146 157 50 00
£ '•«:. i:.s 70 00
g Us* IM bo a,
!: i« mo . so ,„,
" Wl 16] MOO
: }« • MB 7M
- :; ••■■
,: i;>- iw . go "i
" ' ■' »66
: • !•>_' 106 . SO oo
:: lfl7 167 10 oo
•' 158 168 io 00
: _ "'I i«
*l > >« 208 100 .-i
•2 i»3 204 I,h) OO
j- J|M an Km ,»,
S I'l-' 206 HO 00
2 ''"■ 207 ](»! IX!
I I'l7 208 nm oo
£ »M 209 100 IXI
g==a==«== ::::::::: •SS
:: •=•« ™ | •=• g ~ 8;::
-• Q 2M U6 70 '-i
V', W W 6fi 00
» =s = » = ss
. --'1 1U 16 00
■-• •-'•-•« MB «&00
■' 2W 146 1 OB
i* 2» 147 |500
-• 240 US (5 00
g 2« mi i n
'.'; ■-'"■ IM M SO
■-'; -;;- 151 UNI 00
V IM 7000
" 234 153 56 00
• -^ im nog
?• 23J »56 0 00
g Zffl 157 <fi 00
* 239 158 M 00
» 245 16U 5 50
'.'; 244 UV ; 00
g 241 161 50 00
;v- 242 162 45 00
'",' 8 123 B 100 (Hi
'■> O<J 182 4947 ... .-,7 SO
ul Q 8 3 4500
'■; W 4 45 00
'" 63 55 50 00
':: 65 56 4 35
' — .r>7 50 no
6? 40 :; 36 00
1 U 53 45 00
•J — 54 ... 1. 00
■' 8 17 4500
:• w « 1
'ft C> 77 62 4il tut
I' 79 53 3000
''•' 12 62 57 50
2 13 53 «000
79 14 1 7 MO
''■' I 7 40 (MJ
'IJ 19 56 411 00
I' 1 18 .".7 .',7 60
''•' 21 58 67 .'*>
'•' -- 59 10 on
» so 50 v mi
83 82 61 . 24 75
M — 2 M oti
™ 42 C > 35 00
™» U 66 5 00
•st; 43 f.7 . 'J4 m)
■sl> 4"> 68 I 00
•s7 8 1 -'() -jim no
H' 'J 54 . . 48 00
N' 3 55 . 11 60
iS7 4 66 ;t 00
87 t; ,r>7 200 00
87 .... 8 .... 5 .... 5« .... 13*66
«9 .... G ... 72 ... <»0 .. 40 00
«9 74 .... 91 .... 4b 00
90 71 .... M.. . 60 00
90 72 .... 96 ... 11 Of.
90 73 .... 96 . . 12 00
90 74 .... 97 .... 50 00
!'O 70 .... 11 .... 6 15
95 100 .... 9 .... 45 00
95 107 .... lit .... 14 07
96 108 .... 11 ... 585
95 11l .... 12 .... 45 Ot»
96 87.... s:::: r« <»
90 88 4 50 00
98 106 .... 12 .... 22 70
9« 105 .... 13 50 00
98 107 .... 14 .... 1 35
98 S.. 96 . 3 .... 53 05
98 99 .... 5 .. 11 04J
99 ... G .... 247 .... 120 .. 75 00
99 249 .... 127 .... 55 00
99 248 .... U>S .... 45 00
99 252 .... 129 .... 75 00
99 253 .... 130 .... 66 00
99 254 ... 131 .... 45 00
99 259 .... It 2 .... 75 00
99 200 .... 133 ... 55 00
99 261 .... 134 .... 45 00
99 203 .. 185 65 00
99 204 .... 130 ... 55 00
99 200 .... 137 .... 10 00
LOO 112 .... 7 .... 5 50
LOO 113 .... 8 .... 50 00
LOO 114 .... 9 .... 12 00
LOO 115 .... 10 .... 50 00
LOO HI ... 11 ..." 435
LOO 110 .... 12 .... 6 00
LOO 117 .... 18 .... 50 00
LOO 118 .... 14 .... 5 00
LOO .... S .... 20 .... 00 .... 40 00
m .... g ... — .... 14 .... 40 00
LOl 8 .... 15 .... 40 00
LOl — .... 16 .... 30 00
LOl - .... 17 .. 10 00
LO2 54 .... 4 ... 50 00
102 55 ... 5 .. 50 00
104 93 . 50 .... 40 00
LOS .... .... 691 ... 153 .. 45 00
LOS 096 .... 154 ... 45 00
LOS 080 ... 155 50 00
105 O'JO .. 157 .. 50 00
105 695 ... 158 51 00
LOS 694 .. 159 ... 70 00
105 3 .... 160 .... 75 00
LOS 5 .... 101 55 00
LOS 4 102 45 00
LOS 10 ... 163 . . 45 00
105 8 164 ... 75 00
LOS 9 ... 105 ... 56 00
105 12 .... 166 .. 75 00
LOS 13 .... 167 ... 56 00
LOS 14 .... 168 ... 45 00
LOS 10 .... 109 .... 55 00
LOS 17 170 .. 75 00
105 18 . ... 171 45 00
LOS 20 172 .. 75 00
LOO 36 ... 86 .... 31 81
LO6 39 37 ... 50 00
LO7 .... S . .. 1 .... 50 ... 100 00
LOB .... G- .. 89 .... 2 .... 45 00
LOB 92 ... 4 ... 4"> 00
108 93 .... 5 ... 45 00
108 .... S .... 90 .... 3 .... 6 95
LO9 .... G .. 41 59 325
Lll 12 .... 50 .... 7 00
114 31 ... « .. 45 00
114 30 .. 7 .... 45 00
120 5 .... 36 ... 45 (JO
124 .... 8 .... 27 .... 8851 .. 1!) 00
120 .... G ... 90 .... 81 .... 30 00
120 97 ... 32 30 50
127 342 .... 5 .... 45 00
127 344 .... 7 ... 45 00
127 347 .... 8 .. 45 00
127 ... S .... 366 .. 4 .... 45 00
127 343 .... 6 .... 9 65
129 .... G .... 80 6 .... 45 00
129 81 ... 7 ... 14 35
129 82 8 45 00
130 86 .... 63 .. . 50 OU
130 87 64 .... 50 00
130 90 65 .... 5 25
130 89 ... 66 .... 3 00
130 91 .... 67 . 15 00
130 92 ... 08 56 00
130 96 .... 69 .. 55 00
132 62 .. 9 .. 40 00
132 63 . 10 40 00
133 104 .... 54 .. 45 00
137 69 .. 56 .. 45 00
138 7 ... 6 .... 54 51
139 64 .... 32 .... 50 CO
139 65 .. 34 50 00
141 7* .... 50 .. 35 00
142 — .... 26 .... 45 00
142 — ... 27 . 45 00
142 — 28 .... 12 65
142 — 69 .... 15 00
144 72 .... 63 .... 54 25
145 .... 8 ... 85 .... 52 ... 100 00
145 42 .... 3 .... 61 00
145 48 .... 4 .. 11 60
145 53 ... 5 .... 53 98
146 9 ... 9958 .... 60 00
146 10 ... 9959 50 00
146 11 ... 9960 50 00
149 .... G .... 50 .... 2 ... 400
149 51 ... 3 .. 450
149 52 .... 4 .... 45 00
149 52 ... 5 45 00
149 .... B .... 40 .... 0 .... 50 00
151 23 .... 12 .... 37 50
G—General fund.
S—Special fund.
O - Old warrant fund.
W. J. WINDUS,
County Treasurer.
5
