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B. McBROOM, Editor and Proprietor. ORANGEVILLE IDAHO. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Thursday, Jan. 19, If as or - 1905 It pays tobe fair even in bidding for county printing. Staff correspondents and a grape vine press Bervice doesn't necessar ily make a popular newspaper. Idaho connty has never been robbed of one cent through county printing but she certainly has a bargain in that line this year. The Free Press may not make much money out of the county printing but there is no one to whom we would rather give a handsome present than the good people of Idaho county. The Standard suggested last fall that George RohertBon should pay taxes on the treasurer's office be cause he had held it for eight years. The Free Press has been the offic ial county paper a good deal longer than that and we presume we are subject to the same criticism. With Senator Dietrich indicted for selling postmasterships; Senator Burton indicted for receiving mon eys from a corporation to secure certain legislation; and Senator Mitchell indicted for laud frauds against the federal government, the republican press have found it con venient to drop the discusssion as to the honesty of democrats in office.—Exchange. The action of the Standard in omitting the commissioners pro ceedings and legal notices in its bed for the connty printing, in hopes that it wonld be overlooked and they conld then charge legal rates, was an attempt at deception not commendable aud shows ignor ance rather than shrewdness, course the commissioners are not printers, neither are they fools, and they could hardly be expected to overlook such a course piece of jobbery. Of a of is a on To in by The supreme court of Nebraska has decided that the law granting a bounty to the manufacturers of beet sugar is unconstitutional— and is in line with the decisions of the courts of other states which have attempted to furnish state aid for private enterprises. Ap propriations for such purposes are usually put through a legislature by trading combinations that have for their object the "looting of the treasury. such laws are usually nullified when an interested taxpayer sees fit to protect himself by invoking the aid of the courts. With legis latures composed of organized schemers it is only by an appeal to the courts that popular rights can be preserved. » ? It is fortunate that Says the Philadelphia Record: "It is a destressing indication of the venality of our politics that iu a single yeat three members of what we are used to call the most august legislative body iu the world should have become defendants in criminal proceedings on the charges of having made merchandise of their positions and influence. One of them has been exonerated by a Senatorial committee of inquiry, another has appealed from the judgment and sentence delivered, while the third has just been called to answer au indictment, senators, like Caesar's wife, ought to be above suspicion; and that cannot be said of anybody whose conduct is questionable enough to become the basis of a criminal in formation or the presentment of a grand jury." But The State of Idaho could almost afford to build a railroad connect ing the north and south part of the state. traveled by legislators and state officials in going to and from the Capital, and which must be paid by the state, is almost startling in its'enormity. Representative Timm of this county, is allowed over 1400 mil« travel pay, and many of the representatives exceed 1000. Every guard from the penitentiary or asylum with the men in their charge must also travel a great distance that would be avoided if we had a north and south road and, on the whole, it is doubtful if ouough money is not Bpent in this The immense distance Any action taken by the legislature to encour age the construction of a road, we believe, would meet with the approval of the entire state, even though it meant a reasonably lhrge appropriation. The air is full of peace congresses these days, and as most everybody likes to talk when given a good chance, no particular harm is being done. Under present conditions, with millions upon millions of dol lars that are being spent upon the armies and navies of the world, peace talk is simply idle. It misses the root of the whole question. Every nation that can raise the necessary money to maintain a fair sized army and navy has a chip upon its shoulder, and boaBts of the fact. Germany is going at it headlong with her war- parading emperor, and England periodically gets into a fever of excitement for fear one of her many enemies will blow her little island into the sea, and she orders a host of battleships. If the world insists upon a big army or a big navy to "insure peace" and for protection, the United States must uot only join the procession, but take the lead as far as an efficient navy is con cerned. The necessity for such a course, however, is to be greatly deplored. Let us not talk peace, then. It would perhaps be more expedient and effective for Presi dent Roosevelt to suggest to Eng land, Germany, France, Russia and Japan that an agreement be entered into between the nations not to build during the next twenty or thirty years any new ships of war or to increase the number of men in the army of each nation. What the civilized world ought to stop is this headlong waste of vast sums for great armies and navies, which, in the east, will leave the nations of the world in practically the same relative positions that the occupy today. If this money could he used for some practical purpose, what a wonderful impetus could he given to art, science and literature, and to those euternal improvements which are one of the chief factors in making a nation great and prosperous. — Pacific Monthly. a to a in in to of Amen! Amenl "We think this is agood move." The foregoing line is catching our eye so frequently in Idaho republican papers wo were led to further investigate, and learned that it referred to the following: From an exchange we learned that Senator Stewart has intro duced a hill into the senate increas ing the salary of the president of the United Stales from *50,000 to 8100.000 per annum, that of vice president and the speaker of the house from 88,000 to *20,000 per annum and the salaries of the sen ators, representatives and delegates from 85,000 to 810,000. The same journal thought it was a good move to raise state salaries 825.000 per term—aud the people of the state thought it was a good move, and endorsed it by re-elect ing those who made the raise, is possible the idea of a national raise was suggested by the eager ness with which men who "can hardly pay their taxes" rushed to the ballot box to endorse the 825, 000 raise in state salaries. Poor people all over the nation will no doubt think the president needs a raise and express their sentiments on that with the same generous spirit as upon the Idaho precedent. To tell the truth, there is no better method to cure ourselves of becom ing arrogant or acquiring the super cilious air of wealth than to attach such royal perquisites to high office that the common run of us will be in no danger of being burdened with any surplus over living ex penses. Kings, Czars and Emper ors get much more than the 8100, 000 which it is proposed to pay the president—aud they don't have to wait for congressional action either —but just tax it out of the people by monarchist power.— Weiser Sig nal. of of to it of of a a in or if if Speedy Relief. A salve that heals without a scar is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No remedy affects such speedy relief. It draws out inflamation, soothes, cools and heals all cuts, burns and bruises. A sure cure for piles and skin diseases. De Witt's is the only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of counter feits, they are dangerous. Sold by all druggists. For Rent. A seven room, well furnished, house. Porcelain bath with hot and cold water. Electric light. Inquire at this office. a J LevxStrauss&Gofr Copper Riveted Overalls it a of of to made in our own factories where only women end tfirls are employed. Real Estate Transfers. D. L. Wylde and wife to F. J. Fasenacht; NW* and W* E* sec 17-30; N R 2, E. Considertioa $5,000. John F. Adame and wife to E. C. Clark; SW* 8W* sec 19 and W* NW* and NE* NW* sec 30-32, N R 1, W B M. Consideration 81200. Frances H. Barnett and husband irtion of to Martin L. Smith; a the BE* sec 18-30, N R 3, E B M. Consideration 8200. Bessie H. Looney and husband to Thos. D. Créa; NW* SW* sec 2 and also a strip 1£ rods in width of the N side of the HJ 8W* sec 2-30, N R 3, E. B. M. 81000. Consideration John W. Créa and wife to Wil liam Brust; lot 4 SW* NW* and N* 8W*, sec 4 twp 30, N R 1, E. B. M. Consideration 81400. Oliver W. Gibertson and wife to W. E. Huntley; E*. S*, 8E*8W*. Bee 17, twp 30, N R 3, E. B. M. Consideration 8500. William P. Killfore to F. Bris lawn; lot 3 in block 10 and lot 15 in block 9 of Copperville, Idaho. Consideration 820. No More Stomach Trouble. All stomach trouble is removed by the use of Kodal Dyspepsia Cure. It gives the stomach perfect rest by digesting what you eat without the stomach's aid. The food builds up the body, the rest restores the stomach to health. You don't have to diet yourself when taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure J. D. Erskine, of Allenville, Mich, says: "I suffered with heartburn aud stomach trouble for some time. My sister-in-law has had the same trouble and was not able to eat for six weeks. She lived entirely on warm water. After taking two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was entirely cured. She now eats heartily and is in good health. 1 am glad to say Kodol gave me instant relief." Sold by all druggists. to of to to be to Terms of Court Iu the District court of the second judicial district of the State of Idaho. In the matter of fixing terms of court for the year 1906. The times and places for holding the terms of the District court in and for the second judicial district of the State of Idaho, for the year 1905, are hereby fixed for the fol lowing times and places, as follows, towit: Idaho county, at Grangeville, February 20th, 1905; August 28th, 1905. Nez Perce county, at Lewiston, March 27th, 1905; October 2nd, 1905; June 5th, 1905. Latah county, at Moscow, May 8th, 1905; November 13th, 1905. > Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this January 12tb, 1905. Edgar C. Steele, Judge. Attest: J. I. Overman, Clerk. By W. N. Knox, Deputy Clerk. [Seal.] it Tonic to the System. For liver trouble and constipa tion there is nothing better than than DeWitt's Liitle Early Risers, the famous little pills. They do not weaken the stomach. Their action upon the system is mild, pleasant and harmless. Bob Moore of LaFayette, Ind., says: "No use talking, DeWitt's Little Early Risers do their work. All other pills I have used gripe and make me sick in the stomach and never cured me. DeWitt's Little Early Risers proved to be the long Bought relief. They are simply perfect." Persons traveling find Little Risers the most reliable remedy to carry with them. Sold by all druggists. Strayed. A number of cattle branded 25 on right ribs, swallow fork in right ear, and square crop on left ear, also some branded N on left hip aod square crop off each ear; also two cows branded 75 on left hip, ear mark same as on 25 cattle. Strayed from ranch on Sarvis flat. Any information as to their where abouts will be rewarded by Ward & Rambo. a by Coughs and Colds. All coughs, colds and pulmonary complaints that are curable are quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Clears the phlegm, draws out inflamation and heals and ^soothes the affected parts, strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless and pleas ant'to take. Sold by all druggists. Heating stoves at actual cost. As I only have a few you will have to hurry. Walter Hickerson. Readers of "The Smart Set' ' hare learned to look upon the complete novel that appears in each isene of that magazine as the biggest event of the month in fiction; bnt even the most enthusiastic reader will be happily surprised by the story of the February number. Beyond a doubt "The Eavesdroppers," by Arthur Stringer, will prove one of the sensations of the year. The story deals with the careers of two daring criminals — a man and a woman—whose astonishing adven tures the reader follows with breathless interest. From the very opening sentence the tale becomes one of rapid and exciting incident, and, moreover, it is written with that literary distinction which al ways characterizes Mr. Stringer's work. Different as "The Eaves droppers" is from such fiction as "In the Bishop's Carriage" and "Raffles," it combines all the in terest of those stories with a move-" ment and intensity entirely its own. It is a notable achievement for the author, and will prove a notable novelette in The Smart Set's long list of successful Btories. J. sec E. W* of M. Estray Notice Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, whose residence is about one mile northeast of Mt. Idaho, Idaho county, Idaho, and whose postoffice address is Mt. Idaho, Idaho, did on -the 20th day of December, 1904, on his ranch one mile northeast of Mt. Idaho, Idaho, take up one red three year old steer, bald face, no ear marks, with brand on left hip which can not be distinguish d. One year ling heifer red and white, more white than red, and one yearling heifer red and white, more red than white, no ear marks, and branded with brand which cannot be distinguished. Said last two described animals branded on left hip. 2 of and E. to M. 15 eat The rest for on two She by The owner may, upon proving property and paying all lawful charges thereon, take Bame, other wise the taker-np will proceed as provided by law. Dated January 7, 1905. N. H. Lamb, Taker-up. Filed with County Auditor Jan. 7, 1905. J. I. Overman, Auditor. Notice of Estray. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, whose residence is about two and one-half miles north of Mt. Idaho, Idaho, and whose postoffice address is Grangeville, Idaho, has taken up the following described stock, towit: One red and white cow, white face, with young calf running at her side, brand on cow cannot be distinguished, ear marks two upper bits in one ear and a half under crop in the other ear. One part Jersey bull, cannot dis tinguish brand, no ear marks. The owner, upon proving proper ty, may take same away upon pay ing all lawful charges; otherwise the Taker-up will proceed as pro vided by law. Dated January 14, 1905. J. W. Hazelhaker, Taker-up. the of in year fol May this Filed January 14, 1905. J. I. Overman, Co. Auditor. District Court Dates. Judge E. C. Steele Saturday made an order fixing the term of court for this district for 1905. Nez Perce county will have three terms of the district court this year instead of two as in the past. The terms will commence: Idaho county, at Grangeville, February 20 aud August 28. Nez Perce connty, at LewiBton, March 27, June 5 and October 2, Latah county, at Moscow, May 8 and November 13. do "No to all A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest, 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Registered Stock. I have a few thoroughbred short horn bulls of the low down, blocky beefy type, also a few registered Berkshire brood sow6, which 1 offer for sale at my ranch three miles north of Grangeville. early and get your choice. 25 ear, hip also Call A. McDonald. arly Risers TAB FAMOUS UTTLK PILLS. ® For quick relief from BUIouaneae, Sisk Headache, Torpid Liver. Jaun dloa* Dl»tinea«, and all troubles aris ing from an Inactive or sluggish liver, DeWltt'a little Early Risers are un equalled. They act promptly and Devar gripe. They are ao dainty that it Is a pleasure to taka them. One to two act as a mild laxative; two or four act as a pleasant and effective cathartic. They are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They tonic the Uver. ntIFAKBD OWLV ar B. C. DeWttt ta Co., Chicago are off cost. have For Sale by «11 Dru gists. nönnern raille Railroad Leaves 8titee at 4 :50 A. M. daily, except Sunday; arrives at 6: p. m. Spokane at 2:20 p. no. Train leaves Spokane at 9:30 a. m. and arrives at Pot latch Junction at 3:33 p. m. Stites at 6:45 p. m. Connections at Potlatch Junction for Law rives at &ewi Stites 9:10 a- I Spokane, 4:20 a. Lewiston for Bti p. m. p. m. For further information call on or address E. E. TRAVIS, Grangeville, Idaho, or A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. .A. Portland. Oregon. "i-i at 1;45 For Spokane at 7:45 * PROFESSIONAL CARDS F; A. Campbell Physician and Surgeon OIDce: Bank of Ctmu Prairie Building Hours 2 to 4 P. M. Gsanoctillb, Idaho G\ S. Stockton, Physician and Surgeon Office up-staira In Grabski Building Opposite Post Office. Dr. S. E Bibby Physician and Surgeon Hour* 9 ».tu. te 1] ». m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Office at Grangeville Drug 8tore GBAKeavILLE. IDAHO. C. T. McDonald Attorney- at-Law. Will practice In all the Coarta oi Idaho and Washington. Office on State street. R. F. Fulton Attorney-At-Law Office«: Main Street« Opposite Poet Office. Porbate and Real Estate Law a Specialty. Scales & Taylor Attorneys-at-Law Practice« in «11 the coart«. GbKNGEVILLK. llAHO. James 22. Babb Attorney-at-Law Lewiston National Bank Building. L« WI8 TON. Idaho. M. Reese Hattabaugh Attorney-at-Law Office over Bank of Camas Prairie W. A. Hall Lawyer and Notary Public — SPECIALTIES — Probate business and collection«. All law office papers carefully drawn. CHARGES REASONABLE Grangeville, Idaho B. T. Brown, V. S. Vetnaby—Denistry, and Pub lic Auctioner. I am at the services of the public at all times by day or night. Remember my Phone 11-1 Lanninghan's Barn. SOCIETIES. w. o. w. grangeville camp no. 206 Meet« First and Third Mondays of each month at I. O. O. F. Hall. R. H. Ambler, Clerk B. D. Knorr. C. C. Encampment I. O. O. F. Camas Prairie No. 18. Meet« the Second and Fourth Saturdays at I. O. O. F. hall at ®:00 P. M. B. D. Knorr, Scribe. H . F. Church, C. P. I. O. O. F. Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 7. Meet« every Saturday at their hall at 7:30 P. M. G bo. M. Robertson, N. G. E. J. Briicok, Secy. A. F. Sc A. M. Mt. Idaho No. 9 Meets Saturday, on or before each full moon at their halL Grangeville, Idaho. Visiting brother« cordially invited. John Norwood, 8. M. Hamill, Secretary W. M. O. E. S. Mountain Queen Chapter No. 11. Meets at Masonic hall on let and 3rd Thurs days of each month. Visiting members cor dially invited. Mr«. Elizahbth Wood, W. M. Mbs. L. Day, Secv. CHURCHES Trinity Church o Morning Prayer every Sunday ; Evening Prayer 7:30, except 4th Sunday in the month; Sunday School 10 a. m. WILLARD H. ROUTS, Minister W. H. Campbell Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. GRANGEVILLE, by IDAHO L. C. Chadwick, Public Stenographer, OFFICE WITH HARRIS A WRIGHT. SHORTHAND TAUGHT. 'Phone 85 To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative Bromo Quinine T»u»t». A «««, dBSon hoaea »old la pm* 13 awetU. TM» dgMtUT»,^ Clow Gri« hi TWo Day* Take i m n r w» »Hiiiirm i iim ir mi i m ^i t ^ m rmmrr jW. E. graham! ew JM *.» 41 earse I snsed Embalms* hi ho County r . ,T ~ out; they \ J ty* SHADE o S . T 1 =S==e= : Lem • m chart* tar Caa88Bta8»999ta.8.9.B.a.8JUL8Aa. 1 8 B, 9 8.8.8.8 8 HUM 4 Willia Undertaker in V" ft Hearse and everything-the latest in furnishing*. Parlât» on Main Street Bank of Camas Prairie S Grangeville, Idaho CAPITAL and SURPLUS $ 100,000 Officers — F. W. Eh, President ; A. Freidenrich, Vice-Prea, Vw. Brown, Cashier. Ü. Freidenrich, Frank McGrane, Henry Ittenbach, James Edwards. Directors-— W. 4 Wi Fii for safe keeping of custom«« papers and eneral banking business transacted. , . . vail Interest paid on - Cle m Clèanîhi iring Neatly Done on notice IS REASONABLE i ille Tailoring Co. G Joe Sorrow !w i General Blacksmith, Wagon Making and Horse Shoeing. Stats Street i 't Skilled Workmen Employed EVERYTHING NEW IN GROCERIES We have them and have them to sell. Our line is com plete in Fancy Groceries, Chinaware, Lamps, ÏDtc. We are the only exclusive Grocery and China House in the city. You buy of us and you buy right. Yours for Business FRANK G. EAMES Free Delivery I*. * Idaho Tea Store I # Wholesale and retail dealers in Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, $ Baking Powder. Cocoanut, Cocoa. Chocolate, Dried Frnits, S Granite Ware and Queens Ware. w Sp It is characteristic of the American people to patronize those jf £ who patronize them. We spend with our customers ten cents # g of every dollar they spend with us. It's worth your while to call 3 nrrinnnnnnnririrttrTm^ nrrinnnnnnnririrttrTm^ Cottonwood Beer ON DRAUGHT A Popular Beve ge with Everybody VUES AID CIGARS » OREGON SALOON, o Grangeville, Idaho e ^8JlJLajL8A8XaAJUtAJL8JLajULajLajL A. J. TURNER Contractor and Builder. All kinds of Turning and Scroll Sawing, operated by Water Power. Saw Filing a specialty. Plans and Estimates furnish ed. Shop on East Ma.n St. Grangbvillk, Idaho..... Office Saloon Carries ths following brand of popular wHisKias, Hermitage Burk's Irish Crab Orchard Buehmell Malt aien Levitt Scotch Mirera Walkers Cana dian Club. Also a cholc» »tack of win» AU snd Boor HU Key West and Imported Cigars are the best.