LjoRN'EYS-AT-LAW McNutt Bldg. Phone cul MON, IDAHO 152 „RENTER TENDOY, IDAHO gE N 5RAL AUCTIONEErt K SOLD AT PRIVATE g pu BUC SALE. m hi DINING ROOM SALMON jj eW Management by a nd Mrs. Foss. r. KELLY'S TATE AND LIVE STOCK agency SALMON. IDAHO _ u,TWELL M. D. c1A N AND' SURGEON Salmon, Idaho [cNicoll Building, over Ev ! erett '8 store. I attention given to the of cbronte diseases sach Ltism. indigestion, nervous goiter. catarrh, ' varicose fglSCOE. FARM loans L Auditing and Collecting. I Salmon, Idaho ^TThANMER. hCLAN AND SURGEON L ee ie Building, Main Street L phone 51, Office Phone 4. gT & CAPERON TRANS FER COMPANY TRANSFER WORK AND G, SALMON, IDAHO. SERVICE AND ALWAYS REL IABLE _ A OWENS' TRANSFER motor truck d small parcels delivered ywhere. Phone 175. HUBBARD, dentist ntistry in all its branches Steel Block. Phone 19 Res. Phone 50 Salmon, Idaho WON, TORNEY at LAW es I. O. O. F. Bldg. Salmon, Idaho RIEN. TORNEY AT LAW Lemhi or Leadore, Idaho. Or. J. M. ASHLEY DENTIST Gas Given . Bldg. SALMON, IDAHO LOUIS FREY PLUMBING AND HEAT ING ALMON, IDAHO timates, which are always furnished. BURBRIDGE & SON BLE. HAY, GRAIN AND R SALE AT THE OLD LUMBER YARD. WE AL A GENERAL TEAMING R. PIPPENGER, OSTEOPATH Idaho urs 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. attention to out of town Fuel and Supply Co. —OIL—GASOLINE Reward, $100 of this paper win bo that thera Is at lsast disease that science has cure in all its stages and h. Catarrh being greatly constitutional conditions tutlonal treatment Hall's cine Is taken internally and Blood on the Mucous Bur System thereby destroying of the disease, giving tbs "n by building up the con ueisting nature in doing its Proprietors have so much curative powers of Hall's, 'ne that they offer One _rs for any case that it falls . for list of testimonials. •J. CHENET * GO.. Toledo, br all Druggist. 75c. Ä lU&VVa CtO C?ri PROPERTIES ACCIDENT INSURANCE BONDS. FARM LOANS only responsible coos' Notary Poblfc P. J. DEMPSEY. _ Manager. mg the Moot. full of company rushed wet from bead to feet, d!" exclaimed his aston . "where have you teen!" Wiped Donald. "I bees >r the Best Teacher. Hy admitted that exper best teacher, but should use of the experience of as our own? The ex 18 & thousand persons is depended upon than that ^duai. Many thousands bave used Chamberlain's for coughs and colds results, which shows it uehly reliable prepara diseases. Try it. It is effectual and pleasant to -Ä * Salmon river and tributaries reJ i Hn.S.« ber . t ' mother of Postmas 18 Pending the winter .. Salmon al thl8 M week e for D ' H ° U8e lett Mr. House's father Washington. . "j* and Mr »- W. C. Smth and their atti d L- en ? re ». an recovere d from their attack of the epidemic, Mr. Smith being out ar.d around this week. The regular teachers' examination has been indefinitely postponed by order of the state board of educa tion, according to notice published by the county superintendent. the ho»ne of at Newport, |^ r Mfekee^ir^Mr"johnson"! * ire and hlluin „J H. L. Johnson ha» assumed the po sition as manager of the Salmon Creamery since the departeure of . . nson is a live >*ire ana business men are glad to welcome him to Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harris arriv ed on Sunday last by special stage from Armstead. They had visited Chicago, where. Mr. Harris says, the epidemic raged with terror to the people until the fall rains came. Joe Moodie has been home in Sal man from the sheep cainp for two weeks nursing an attack of the pre vailing malady from which he came off all right. Mr. Moodie is associat ed with L. T. Ramsey In business at Lemhi. The G. H Monk family expect to leave Salmon next week for Califor nia. Mrs. Whitcomb, who expected to go along, will defer her trip on ac count of the effects of an attack of influenza, from which, however, she is recovering. Mrs. A. M. Daniels returned to Swathmore, Pa., last Tuesday after spending the summer and fall with her children here. The lady greatly enjoyed her long visit In the Rocky mountain country and will return next year. Seth Ball, prominent rancher of the Lemhi valley, was in Salmon Wednesday for the first time in a month. He returned from the east last week. He was disabled for a lit tle while with a tussle with the in fluenza while away from home but pulled out of the encounter without difficulty. Decldsdly better conditions prevail among the sick and afflicted from the visitatioin of influenza, as report ed by Salmon physicians. The change seems to have started with a rainfall on Saturday night. Travelers say that wherever i®\ the stricken, local ities there has been rain a falling off of the disease has been notice able, particularly, where a drought had prevailed. The ravages of the epidemic are reported exceedingly alarming, fcowever, in Portland, where rains are frequent, vosslbly a daily occurrence in some seasons of the year. Numbers of the afflicted people of Salmon will remember as long as they live little John Keyes, who, though not yet 12 years of age, has been the help of many a home be sides that of his mother, where ev ery member of the family but him self was on the sick list. John has been doing chores for everybody who needs his help—feeding chickens, emptying slops, starting fires, bringing water, washing dishes, chopping wood, cooking food and do ing pretty good nursing besides. Talking about busy people that lit tle fellow is one of them. About CrouP If your children are subject to croup, or if you have reason to fear their being attacked by tha,t disease, you should procure a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and, Btudy directions for use, so that in case of an attack you will know exactly what course to pursue. This is a favorite and very successful remedy for croup, asd it is important that you observe the directions carefully. For sale by E. G. Hettinger, Salmon POTATOES FOR WINTER—Get your supply before the advance in jwice. Now 3150 per hundred at Hagen's Cash Market. WANTED—Lots in Finstur addition. See Harry Kelly, Salmon. car In good see at the at it FOR SALE—Chevrolet condition. Ca'-l and Bradley garage or call owner A. R. Goo the Pope-Shenon mine dell.' FOR SALE—Forty acres of pasture Apply to Harry Kelly, Salmon. FOR SALE-A DeLaval Separator at the Axline McCormick ranch. PASTURE FOR SALE—Apply to P J. Dempsey, Salmon. t og-r—Ten black face rams, near Gibbonsville. two and1 three year olds, belonging t fl Fanner & Mar shall Please notify Harry Kell., Salmon, for reward. FOR SALE—Cabbage* of fine quality, delivered anywhere in Salmon 100-pound lots at 2 'a cent?. Myers, Salmon. FOR SALE- Registered Poland Chi na boar, year old Apply at McAr thur Ranch. Salmon, lda^o. FOR SALE— Shares of the capital F °sLk of the Pione.rBankA.Trust Co. See Kelly, Salmon. Idaho. Dan Chase was able to be out of the house yesterday morning for the first time since his nfluenza attack. Art Simers. the divorced husband of Ethel Fowler, died at Stockton, Utah, last Friday of the flu. Bert Goodell wa» taken sick with the flu at the Pope- 8 henon mine Monday night and was brought to Salmon Tuesday. Mrl Everett, who went to Iowa with the body of her husband, A. E. Everett, for burial, is expected home today, accompanied by a brother of her disceased husband. The federal regulations requiring the use of substitutes for white flour has been revoked. The fluffy white bread can be served at all times and in all places in the future. Incoming passengers by Wednes day's train included Miss Ella Soule from Boise, Abner Pfoet from Butte. Mrs. Hilliard Grieber from Salt Lake and R. H. Boomer from Washington. One of the regclar visitors to Sal mon whom nothing can keep away Is the eye specialist, Dr Scarbô ough, who was here Tuesday and Wednesday, when he was kept busy as usual. The mining force at the Tormey, including Verne Thompson, Sedge Matthews and James James, were down in Salmon yesterday answer ing their questionnaires. Ben Ashpaugh and Lee Ramey were over from the Myers Cove country this week to answer the mil itary call for examination, in the mid,>t of which came the countermand for their services. On their wav back they packed six or eight hundred pounds of supplies for winter. Dr. C. F. Hanmer goes to Ft. War den, Washington, next Tuesday, for training as an army surgeon. Mrs Hanmer and their son Ferguson will accompany Dr Hanmer as far Butte, stopping enroute at Dillon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Pierce, who have been ill in a Dillon hospital with influenza. J, Henry Albers, the prepared food man of Portland, is the latest of the so-called pro-German figures *lo get into trouble with the federal author ities. Though he has lived 26 years In this country and made a large for tune still, according to the charges against him, he hag upheld the atroc ities of the kaiser. All persons holding record cards given out by Miss May Irwin when here giving demonstrations in can ning and preserving will please re turn the same to her at the Univer sity Extension building, Boise, Idaho, Home Economics Chairman. Mrs. G, B. Quarles', signature should be af fixed to the cards and sent in imme diately. In the alarm over the ravages of the epidemic many erroneous ports were circulated. Two of these came front Idaho Falls according to information received by Mrs. N. Oi Ward in Salmon from her mother, Mrs. A. H. Boomer, in that city. The mother writes that neither Harry Holden nor Mrsi Milt Stover sue rumbed to the disease as reported but are now well on the road to re cover.v, the writer having met them both on the street. NOTICE The regular teachers' examina. tions, scheduled by law for the third «week in November, by order of the st.tte board of education has been indefinitely postponed Notice of new date for holding of same will be given in due time. ANNA C. BARRON, Co. Supt. For Sale Team of Work Horses, Buggy, and Set of Single Harness Brood Sows, Bronz Turkeys, Indian Runner Ducks. Hay—65 Acres for pasture. Soft Wheat for Chicken Feed. 12 Milk Cans, 5 and 10 gallon, 14 Dozen Milk Bottles and Complete Dairy' Outfit consisting of Cooler, Pouring Cans, Bottle Racks and Cases, Milk Bottle Caps, Milk Scafes, also Butt Staff, Cow Halters and Milk Fever Outfit. Priced right as we don't need this stuff. fW. C M'CORMICK. That good ^ Gravely taste Real Gravely »• the common-sense chew for men. It is economical A man gets his tobacco sat- isfaction out of a smaller chew and fewer of them. TÎe good Gravely taste l»«ti a long while. Two or three smaffsquaresof Real Gravely stays with you hunk of I piece is packed in a pouch. Theke are the plain facts about Gravely Plug To bac^p. • • • • l: frv.- fmrtkrr— ihc"'s clj r* urngUtk* |W um tf tkis tltiM if kfcariTi withua! i*trc eoU PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10* a pouch.-a.nd worth it p e ' en ay e ly t o.jö AC CQ cp. JACK ❖ + ❖ 4 4 . , „ „ !❖ Annaoei stood st the window of 4 her corner home, and looked toward ! the shop across the way. As usual 1 the plate glass window was irreproach ably shiuiag, the display of dainty ! stationary temptingly displayed, and! as usual its young proprietor waited hopefully behind the glass doors for possible customer. Would his pe tlence never be exhausted! Annabel's violet eyes moistened In pity, at the wistful appeal of the brown eyes oppo Mte. ; Why In tite world had this young' man come with his delicate wares to a town where only the necessary was ^7" at . Christmas time Lyn den ville Indulged but in serviceable and plutnly useful articles. j "Left wealthy by her father," the villagers would say. But AnoabfTs wealth was ouly sufficient for her mod- ! eat needs and the keeping still of the home with old Mrs. White as house keeper. Since Annabel bad become a' customer of the 'Shoppe,' Its owner * bad greeted her with bis frank smile, meeting occasionally In the post office. She fancied, with concern, that Ids face was growing thinner ; could it be possi ble that the dearth of customers made economy of food a necessity! Well, the girl wondered impatiently, why didn't he go tiack where be could find something better to dot Then, be cause the shadows were growing long er and she remembered that she had, had no out-of-door exercise that day, Annabel got into her Jaunty coat and becoming hat, and went for a walk. Near the hotel, where the auto-bus started upon its trips to the station, she saw her nelghbor-across-tbe-way, hesitating, to examine some small coin In his hand. "Ride down to the station with us. Miss Annabel," called the friendly driver, and with a second impulse she stepped inside. Not that the ride was thing unusual. Many times her walks had been Interrupted by the Jo vial Invitation. The girl had known Ben, the driver, from her childhood. Frotn her rear stmt In the car, she noted admiringly the brood shoulders of the young man In front. Ben In cluded them both In his remarks. "Go ing to town!" he Inquired. "Well, not exactly," the shop-keeper c à r floor. Flushed and eager h<* bent t0 log* f 0 r It, while the driver waited. "Train's coming," Ben suggested lm patiently. The young man raised an embnrras Pe d face. "Just n moment," he utur mured still searching. ; Annabel stood looking Intently at the replied. "Woniun down beyond the station wants to see me about engrav ed invitations, thought I'd ride as far,. as you go, with you." "Must be Mrs. Jake Smith," Ben soliloquised. "Daughter's goln' to lie married soon. How are you goln' the rest of the way, it's quite a piece!" rtabel found hint waiting to assist her she rnan'k hand slipped into his pocket for Ben's fee, then something happen ed. pn a moment the «Hate seemed to fly from his fingers to alight upon the n she oj»ened the auto door, as her bead in thanks, the road, then she bent suddenly forward. "Why, here It Is," she laughed, and held pat to Ben a shining dime. The mun looked straight and long Into her eyes. "I thank y«iu," he said quietly, and Annabel with a strange stirring of the heart, went on her ❖ way, leaving Salmon every ❖ + Monday, Wednesday and Frl- 4* ❖ day and leaving Armstead ev- 4* 4- ery Tuesday, Thursday an Sat- 4*,___ unlay, arriving at destination 4 - ! 4 - early in the afternoon of same <• !❖ days. Carrying mall* and pas-+ ; 4 , gangers. Prompt«service. No de- 4* + lays. No long stops at lntermed- ❖ i ♦ late atatjpns. Through fare. 94 4* + + 4> 4> 4> 4- 4> 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -F * ! - ■ ■ - -—- l—- | homeward way. Of course that had been his only dime, he must walk beck I of It wst late In the evening when the light In the stationery shop flared across the street; she wondered un easily if be had been successful in his to ; quest for the wedding invitations, and next morning in the most natural way he told her. * "I bars recovered from my long walk." her neighbor announced cheer lly, "though It was a useless errand af j ter all." He sighed: "In fact, I*ve about decided that the whole buainesa Is useless, around hare." ! "H 1*," the girl agreed quickly, "If you'd try something else—" | "it does not matter now," he seid, and held ont his letter. "I've been * called—to the colors." "At once. came, looking st the bare little shop across the way "When7" the girl naked, something | caught at her breath painfully. rendy," again the radiance was upon his face. "May I—" bs asked abruptly, "come to see you before 1 go!" 8 he was In the window when he I can get "I wanted you to know," he began, "how much I appreciated your—Inter est, your helpfulness. Sometimes It cheered me on past sheer failure. You thought I didn't realty that your big purpose was charily pure and simple. Wl»i And last night when you gave 'that dime to Ben-" "Gave—Ilf whlaltered Annabel The man smiled. "Yes." he said gently, "when you handed It over 1 had Just found my own last dime up on the car floor." A flush rose to the girl's soft hair. "It was such s little thing to do," she murmured. Very boldly, but very tenderly, the man took her hands In his own. "I can be a better soldier," he said, "a braver soldier over there. If you will "r k r "; 1 a„ 7 „ still keep chetring me on. And, if I come buck "You will come back,' cried Anna bel, and her eyes ahoue with prowls*. --- Training Gunners for Bso. when Euglund trains her gunners for the seu, site sends them to Whale Island In Fort »mouth harbor. Here the entire Island Is given over to steel j shod*, which nre built like gun turrets on n battleship. The great guns pro f rom these sheds an* dummies, us popular Seiende shows, though they nre exact counterparts of those on u battleship. The prospective officers und men lire made to go through the exercise of range finding, loading. «In» Ing and "firing" these guns a» rigidly as if they were In n real battle at sen. The heavy steel projectiles an« hauled from the magazine by hydraulic and electric cranes Just us in un actual »hip. A real breech mechanism looka the projectile and Its powder charge In the gun, while an Intricate swivel mounting of steel »wings the gun Into dring position. I , -* I India Bearish on Silver. A London bullion bouse »ttys the re* cent fall In sliver prices at Bombay throw» n light ui*cn the boari*h attl tude of the Indian bntnnrs which hu» Make a soldier happy ami help a soldier fight. United War Work Campaign. Hagens Cash Market Aid Your Live Stort Hems Money to You Let us handle your next shipment and get you top Market Prices. Spokane is your nearest Bhip ping point and the place where you can get best returns. SHIR TO US and be assured of the very best selling service. We can fill feeder and stocker orders. P. W. MURPHY COMMISSION CO. Spokaat rnion «7 • ' />» STOh many individuals whose silver jewel ry depreciated seriously when the In dian mints were closed to free coln 4*,___ , . , l '* v * token advantage of the high compared with those ruling for »be last twenty years or ao and have turned their silver bangles Info silver coin, ■ LEMHI COUNTY VOTE NOT ALTERED BY OFFICIAL COUNT Two of the members of the board of county commissioners. Merora. à^mic^feîbd tiTmee/'tT'canvass Uu vote last Tuesday but Chair man McKinnev induced Mr. Yea si an to come to Salmon yesterday and the«» two performed the function as required by law In a short meeting * l th * courthouse. There wer» no !"1 77?^flheri *the "maior * f lhe comiulH ^ Bent elected being as follows: McKinney and Yearian each 27; Briney 2 »; Kuxen* carried the county by 103 votes and Borah by 527. Davis by 20; Gilbreath **>' 1 - 8 -, Sjroud by 109 Slmmond* by 144 #nd rronkt l, *' by **' The Council of Defense has been advised that changes are effective now with respect to building mater | a | 8 . with no permit required for .farm buildings or Irrigation or drain age works regardless of cost nor for city buildings not exceeding 110 , 000 . With the right ending of the war a betiding boom may be looked for along with a revival of all lines of business. ______________ TRIBUTE TO H. I BAGLBY. Henry J. Bagley, a fine old gentle man 81 years of age, died at the res idence of Walter P. Fox, four miles west of Salmon, November 8 . H had lived in l«erohl county about 25 y«*»**'*».. He Tfi . was born in In the Vermont but early sixties " nd "° t v< ? to «**• "« , ** nv * r wb * n rUy wa " 8 »«■** village He followed con V 1 «? for 8 * veral yw * " nd later on held a position of responsi bility with the Denver ê Rio Grand«* R. R, company. He left Colorado In JS90 and lived In Hall Lake until 1893 when he came to I-emhi county. He spent several years mtnlng near Leesburg and In the »spring of 1898 opened a country store and estab llished a post office at Buk* r This h«* sold about 8 years ago and ha* since lived a quiet, peaceful life. HU , )f< , Unu , agROC i a „ and friend. George j [There is no Swan, passed away about a year ago. Since that time he has lived with the family of Mr. Fox. where he has had the very kindest of care and atten tion. The life of Mr. Bagly wea a life of activity und usefulness and the world la better for his hevtng Bred here. He will he missed by his nteify friend» who will hear of his passing away with sorrow and regre-. I test It! The Star» go down To rise upon some fairer »höre, And bright In Heaven's Jeweled crown They shine forever mort*, I And ever nesr u» though un»een. The dear. Immortal Spirits tread. For all the boundless Universe I» Life there sre no dead. O. E. KIRKPATRICK. Sltqi and Rest. One of the most common cause» of , insomnia and re»tle»»ne»s is indige»- I tlon. Take one of Chamberiiiln'o Tablets Immediately after supper Kn( | „».«> (f you do not rest better and sleet) better. They only cost a qusr- ter. For »*le by E. G. Hettinger, Salmon HruggNt.