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f m ■ ri IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS ■ i VOL. 23. NO. 6 $2.00 PER YEA ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO. THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1908. * ^ EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL | Clearing Sale : 1 § l V, I z A Powerful Trading Feature à in all Departments It's an unchangeable rule in this progressive store to close out all seasonable goods in season and to this end e 1 we will immediately inaugurate a series of unparalleled clearing sales in the departments where stocks are effected by change of seasons. This means that all summer goods must be closed out AT ONCE regardless of profits or cost. There will be— 8 z e Women's wash skirts. § Muslin underwear ä Z g Biggest Bargains Misses and women's oxford» s Z g Men's furnishings g China and Japanese mattings — new styles g g Z Canvas oxfords Women's kimonas and dressing jackets g Prices are distinctly favorable to slender purses— you had better come in and investigate. g ALEXANDER-FREIDENRICH & COMPANY "Tht Best by Every Teet" § s WATER USERS NOTICE! All Parties Desiring to Irrigate must get per mission of the Water Company. Call at the office and get permission from the Superintendent before you irrigate. THE SIMPLEX True to its Name a The A Separator that Separates. Link Blade Simplex. The Self Balancing Bowl. Easiest Cleaned. Most durable and longest lived; because it is geared low and runs It is an acknowledged fact easy. the world over that the Easy Running Simplex is the leader of hand or power cream separators. We have them for the smallest dairy as well as the largest. Call in and see for yourself ; don't take our word for it. 111 GRANGEVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. L J. ROOT LUMBER YARD » 1 Succ.iht to Monlui Lumber Company A complete stock of Rough and Finishing Lumber always on hand IDAHO ORANGEVILLE. Our Want Ads Bring Results—Try THE NOMINEE ■ m y V y^y s - ■ m < , 4 * • > 4 A*» > Bp 1 Ï * : • » *1 K \ • •.> . y : 'f i jP . • « 1 if ' y yj? ëh M - :y, 1 3 V X A ' :: - % •V; l ■ À* --: ■ ■ ■ f' ■ , :K! y: ; 1 jÇ ï ■4 m >:• y fë* - / iM ï É g y •' y. ë ■ .y :: à m m > ÿy y f: •y i : y yy. -A' M 1 : ■y y 0 * .y ■ Tv y ■y ■ S-i : . 1 M '4 W; : V %} y v. ; ;■ < . N* i .JH . - mm il i I %, s § : ' m y] .y - t WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Latest dispatches from Denver state the committee on platform has not yet reported, but will submit its report at seven this evening. Bryan is in absolute control and there is no question as to his nomination on the first ballot. Nominations will be made the first thing tomorrow morning. It is stated that New York and some other eastern states arc are making a fight on the anti-injunction plank. CATCH BOOTHES ing of of rie ton Goverment Takes Man in Eight Offenders 60 TO PRISON IF CONVICTED Prairie Dry as Western Kan sas Now A. a And now the reservation is as dry as a powder horn; Vollmer has lost her "Men's Club" and the "confectionary stores" in other reservation towus are gone. All due to Sam Con, a special govern ment agent who can smell hoose a mile and tell the difference be tween hair oil and that which makes the head go round. Sam is an old timer at the business, got his education in Indian Territory where he worked for your Uncle Samuel for many years keeping poor Lo from getting his "snaps". 8am dropped over on the Reser vation laBt week and as a result gathered the following parties in for selling the red eye: John Long and W. I., "Slivers," Rinehart, of Kamiah; E. Jacques, of Jacques Spur; Andrew Fogarty and John Carlyle, of Lapwai James Shaw, of Culdesac; Alfred Cline, of Vollmer and M. W. Lepley. of Nez Perce. Commissioner O'Neal, before' whom they were taken, held them , under bond from $500 to «1,500. If convicted they will serve time at Neil's Island where the Federal I prison is located. At the by 1 1 ing a two mouth's vacation on the coast, returned home the first of the week and if appearances count, jhe certainly enjoyed the trip. Dur- 1 of Boosts Citv Oscar Wil 1b, who haa been npend ing his absence he visited points of ■ interest in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and California, returning hy way of Denver. He found much of interest and many places that offer opportunities for hustling young men, but says the state of Idaho was far the best. The city of Orangeville on the Camas Prai rie has more population than Tip ton and its nearest railroad is twenty miles away. It will not wait long for a road however, as a line is being built aud will he com pleted before the snow Hies.—Tip ton, (Iowa) Conservative. Put Under Bonds In the case of State of Idaho vs. A. Randal, an action in which one Plat Talbort accused Randal of having attempted his life, both parties are under bund to keep the peace. Randall put up bond of «1,000 and Talbort for «500. It is a mixed up affair but from the evidence it appears both parties were gunuiug for one another. Considerable feeling has existed be tween them for some time, parties live on Joseph Plains. , July Brides I Both At Camp Howard Atty. Gilmore returned the first of the week from Camp Howard where he delivered the address on the Fourth. He says the two day's celebration held : there was a hummer aud a genuine ! western affair. The Ijuekiug contests were lively and enjoyed ! by all. Races and contests mide : upthe program as main features, They always have a good time in that section. The celebration at Whitebirdwas well attended Marriage licenses were issued to 1 the following young people this .week: Edward J. Nau and Miss both of Turner and Miss Fern Long, of Grange ville, and Henry Schober of Cottonwood and Mibh Clara Bracket 1 of Wbitebird. Katherine Hchueller, Ferdinand; Arthur N. ■ The Field Sport of July Fourth Game Nez Perce was secured as the team to play the hall game of the day. There was nothing to it, the home hoys just walked and walked around the diamond. However the results of the game showed excellent hall playing on the part of the locals, they having made very few errors. The score Htood 21 to 0. The Nez Perce team was very weak and was made up an entirely different hunch than those playing today and during the tournainen t. Sunday's Game Orangeville met her old rival Sunday on the local diamond, 'twas Cottonwood. Cottonwood was here good ami strong and won the game 16 to 6. There is consid erable feeling between these teams as wan manifested just before the game was called. Some little squab ble oceured as to who should um pire the game. Finally it was agreed to have Moore umpire balls aud strikes aud Jenny hases. In the third inning Turnbull, the young pitcher from Clarkston, play ing iu tiie Cottonwood team, was caught between third and home. Moore called him out and Jenny said no. A dispute lasting close on to an hour was indulged in. The C K. M M. G. J. By ed : ! ! . : «ettled by the elmina ''""." m Î-P y " "T!'' * r McKinney, was secured for the remainder of the game. Much and!"°T y ^ Î" local sports coin, score below tells how it happened: The tabulated of AB RjlBisB SH I.K 5 2 1 2 I U ! 0 I 1111 it Oil 1,2:00 o 1 i I O : o o o . o : o 0 0 I 0 i 0 0 10 0 o n olo o u 1 o : o o o.oio GRANOKV11.I.K Brcokrt Brown Jarviê Bpinpert sch m Hilt- k a Haulieu Kyan Mnrray Bonu«r William» Daering PO A 0 0 0 1 10 2 K 0 IB 1 <' 4 I SH IB 2B 3 RK 3 UK 4 I 2 H 11 u 2 1,60 0 0 1 3 0 0 , 4 1 0 ! 1 1 0.00 r s o SB PI l RK! i ' Tut Ml 30 0 9 1 1 27 15 11 BOTH PHONES-MAIN 321 STEP BY STEP HAMMOTH CLIMAX SALE A regular end of the season event of tremenduous bargain importance, when all merchandise is sold at cost and less, nothing must be left over, its the all im portant time conservative buyers wait for, a real bar gain feast that happens twice a year. Get Your Har vest Supplies. Get Your Individual Needs. Get the Children their School Wants, but whatever you do, Do Not Miss the Season's Climax Sale. Its the time we bid farewell to any profit, odds and ends will be found at half price, we will dig them all out, tag them, as there are only a few of each kind its impossible to price them here, we do not want to disappoint our mail order friends. Sale begins— SATURDAY, JULY nth Thirty days will give us time to clear it thoroughly. This is the opportunity you want—take it by the fore lock. WE NEVER DISAPPOINT YOU BRING YOUR PURSE No Goods Charged at Sale Prices During This Re markable Sale at— is The Big Buffalo Orangeville's Greatest Store SEE THE BIO CIRCULAR SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS part up GIBSON & ALLEN : JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Watch Repairing Edison Phonographs on T ABjK.lB HI! HH|PO A,K C b ! 2 U 0 12,1:2 : .1 I 0 I 2 3 0 1 0 0 j 0 ,! 0 : 2 2 0 2.» 1 '1 1 1 ; 0 it) '1 COTTONWOOD C le viand K. Lai»# Weckler M Ht lock M. Trukonitz G. Lai hr J. Trukositz By ram Turnbull 3B-P » 12 SS u 1 2 H r, i CK 6 2 IB 62..,. LF 6 ,3 I 2 1 RF-3B t 2 0 P-KK 5 jl j 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 l .0 0 I lo i» 48 16 12 6 3 27 13 4 1. 2. 8. 4. 6. 8. 7. 8. ». 00 400000 2 » 0 0 3 0 0 5 2 6 0-16 Earned runs: G.—2, C.--5. 3 base hits: Brooks and Sempert; 2 base bit: Sempert, Cleveland, Mat lock, J. Trukosisz. Home runs: Weckler and Liang. First base ou halls by Bonner, 2. Struck out: by Bonner 7, Williams 1. Brown 2, Turnbull 6, F. Laing 8. Wild pitches: Williams 1. Pass ed balls: Cleveland 2, Jarvis 1. Left on hases: G. 8, C. 8. First base on errors: G. 4, by pitcher, Jarvis, Baulien, By rain. Umpires Wilbure Moore, J. Jennings, FredMcKinney.J Time of game 2 hours and 55 minutes. Scorer: Van Deventer. Total Rum by Innings Graugevllle Cottonwood for C. 9. Hit K 0 I H You will findSherberl and Straw berry ice cream at the Right Drug Store this evening—Gome in. 6-1 2 1 0 1 1 ' Qran(ivilll 12 Ntzptrct 4 11 T Vollmer Review Sold The North Idaho Review, the Vollmer paper, has changed bande, Mr. Martin, who established the paper having disposed of the enme to a Mr. Prianlx, a newspaper man of Washington. The Review has been a mighty good little paper under the editorship of Mr. Martaiu and has been well patron* ized by the business men of that town, practically every bneineaa in the town carrying a good big ad. If the new owner continuée to keep it up to ite present high standard Vollmer can feel prond. 'U IV: Buy New Outfit. 4 Stewart Brw. of Tolo purchased one of the finest threshing outfits to come on the Prairie last week f of the Eimers-Wood Co., of this j; city. The outfit is made up of I tti 22 horsepower Minneapolis engine iL and 36-62 separator manufactured Jtj by the same firm. The boys have been threshing for a number of X years and have always given the t J9 best of satisfaction and with this spick and span new rig ought ta have a fine run the coming aaaaaB. Try the Pineapple Sherbert •$ j 4 the Right Drug 8tore toaight 6-1