davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

OFFER OF A LOT CONSIDERED.
SENATOR MNULTYS PROPOSITION ~
THE GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATIONS
he WILL. SUPPLY TIE SITE IN OCEAN PARKWAY
IF THE SOCIETY WILL ERECT
a BUILDING

If THE SOCIETY WILL ERECT
BUILDING
Senator Peter II McNuty has Offered to the GOOD
Roads Association o. BROOKLYN valuable lof on the
easterly side OF Ocean Parkway, within Two nun
dred feet OF Fort Hamilton He s'ipuiaies tha'
IL the association accepts the property 1t must oId
upon Il before November l5 1899. building 10 COST
not less than 5000. a. II ANGEL mas acknowledged
the receipt OF Senator McNulty's oher. and says
that the matter will BE discussed al the meeting OF
the association tomorrow night. II Is hopeo 'ha'
the association will be able 10 build "a t"o-s'oiy
brick building and At II with conveniences Tor the
psA Of bjcvclists and horsemen. The association
has 800 In the life members reserve FUND. ana "
may be that this will be used TO begin The building
Major McNulty's offer and Mr.. Angels reply are
o. follows:
No 1919 Mon,ague-st.. Brooklyn. y: Ys.o
u. Angel. Good Roads Association % Brooklyn
Dea. Sir: l understand tnat although NE 1oou
Rosds a xh year Of It's very useful existence
has not a houe which il can call Us own a. me
"nS "uneelnsh nature and "a IT has done much 20
place Brooklyn in the front rank OF m uno'PaIi,'e
noted for s aS rGs pade worthy o. its work There
fore have proposition 10 MAKE "ncn utT,i
you to lay before the ASSOCIATION at lis mex amman
meeting. . 49,. ,aeoo,,,ior lot 2sxiI4 Q
..a, on the sole condition that II sHal. within one
vesr from November j. next: erect Thereon ma-
ing that shall cost not less ina S4I .su oo, ~ M,
eo W. The LOT is situated on the eas'ery
side of Ocean Parkway. at it, junction WIN TOWN"
st about two hundred feet from For' Ilanli' M
aVe and is worth. even ~ 'ne present WY NV
,,l.,e Tor real estate. ~ least $50
II nv proposition is accepted shaLi ne rrnrR
orranro The details of the transfer at the earliest
convenience '''' PETER H. MNULTY
Mr. Angel answered follows
ueadonar,ers Good Roads Association;
BROOKLYN y. T., September lo lsSS
The Hon y. II. McNulty. , 800. ,a,.,, y, ovon
da,. making an offer OF building lot to me b9 200
Roads Association and sha'i suo''''' - " ''''
hndv at Us next meeting. - - c.a,a so,a
Your record q Brooklyne ana as 49, tJend
- 80 bi,horto proved 20 he a d"Notel IIleuu
tor Ia' ..,soc,ation and its work but your present
o. ,.'' aLns Won A veritable prince OF good roads
Ven Yours sincerely. A II A+>'"'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
4 LODGE or SCOTCH MASONS.
tn BE INSTITUTED AND THE OFF
To BE INSTALLED IN PUBLIC.

10 BIZ
TO BE INSTALLED IN PUBLIC.
The institution Of kilwinning Lodge NO. No. free
~ Accented Masons will take place in the lodge
l., p.,p Fulton Hall Pennsylvania ave. ana
rm,,on.s, on Wednesday evening. The exercises
u, consist chiefly o, the installation OF the board
~ officers and II unusual IN the Masonic trater-
,,,,. % have the ceremonies in public.
Kuwinning Lodge IS the youngest chartered or
tan NJ Masons in tho State. II is composed
s.,a,,, ~ Scotchmen and one OF the rules OF mem
tars,in is that no person but Scotchman or the
oon ~ a scotchman shall be a member The lodge
=, nomed from Mother Kwinnins the Oldest
woeonic lodge in Scotland, and the maile' used by
the Master Mason is made from Inc raI'ers o. oil
-, Fraser a Scottish Highlander, ana the
aen.rs nave all been prominent In Scottish Mason
ry The members declare that the work OF ini'ia
ton Is modelled on the Scottish liturgy ana In
s,.arv vay possible the sons Of Caledonia who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Our Annual Sale of
School Supplies

anticipated with delight by the school chill.
dren, who are sure to find every needed article
necessary for a COMPLETE SCHOOL OUT
FIT at very little cost. The sale exceeds all
previous efforts, and We only suggest the
many advantages In price and variety.
Single and Double Lined Blank Books. &c
each.
129 Page Single and Double Lined Blank
Books. &c.
PA Page Single Lined Blank Books &c.
4-lined Blank Book fo- vertical writing, &c.
Full line OF Composition and Note Books with.
leather and stiff board covers from SC. upward.
College Books ruled and plain heavy covers.
from 1Oc. upward.
Harvard College Books Zoe. and PC.
Complete line OF Ledgers Record and Day
Books. Roll Books. Rent and Plain Receipt,
Check and Promissory Note Books. at very low
prices.
Pencil Tablets. from 1c. upward.
Complete line Of Ink Tablets from Sc upward
Gillots COB and 4O4 Pens, 30c. per gross.
Muciage. &c. per bottle.
Ink. &c. per bottle
Special Line Of Lead Pencils Kurtz & Faber
plain. I2c per dozen; rubber tops, 19c. per
dozen.
Plain Cedar Lead Pencils. from 4c per dozen
upward.
cfo,n tie Ioln ava e
per dozen
Penholders. from SOC. per gross upward.
Combination Pen and Pencil. &c.
Fountain Pens. Sc
Blackboard Erasers. &c.
Chamois Pen wipers from &c. upward.
Mineral Frames from 25c upward.
Geographical Globes from 16c- TO 800.
Hord Wood Adjustable Blotters. &c.
Botting Paper % sheets in package. SC.
Imported Raphael crayons, dozen in box.
- two dozen. Zoe.
suicate States. from &c howard.
A ful line Of japanese Pencil soxes from Sc.
10 so
Wooden Pencil Boxes from &c. 10 2oc
CIoth-bound States. from &c. upward,
Hard Wood Pinch Rulers. from &c upward
pinch Rulers. brass edge. &c.
15-inch Rulers plain edge. Sc; brass edge. DC.
2l-inch plain Ruler. g.. brass edge. &C.
Pocket Rulers from Sc upward.
webs,er's Concise Dictionary. from 12c up
ward.
STANDARD Dictionary. %3c.
Webster's High school Dictionary. oSc
W.bs,er's Academic Dictionary. SLID.
TON STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
CONFESSED TO STEALING BICYCLES

i%u' Brown. twenty-years old sef-confesscd d.
.'ee thief was arraigncd before Magistrate worth
:" 'he 1aies-ave. court yesterday seven charges
Rron ah1 larceny and charge OF petty larceny
lar nses at No 40 East FcurteSntn-st.. Manhat-
tens,,,n mas admitted that he mas carried on an en-
1850 business IN bicycle fhieycrv HIS usual
send was 10 meet small boys with wheels. ana
meanuh.ia Win note to fictitious address
NJ WINE holding the bicycle as security The po-
"cs nave been looking for him since June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SPOOL. SILK.

soon TO be put in place l, would be much better
- ay. the panels without ornapent than to keep
IN. bas-reliefs where their manifest nferlorlty
hurts the finer sensblliiies OF every lover or art
probably another place will be- found for them
where they will not he out of place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Sc Dc and Zoe. per pair
9Oc SI.OO and SI.11 dog. pair
SPECIAL LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS SHIELDS
Sizes. ........3 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SHE WAS MORE THAN f0i YEARS OLD.

SHE VAS hOhh fhiN ~ ihh"H "@D'
Mrs Zoe Josephine Trevijo died az RiNerhead yes
terday She was one hundred and four years. fve
r,orths and three DAYS old and had been living
with her granddaughter. Mrs. j. H. Benjamin. Mrs.
Trevijo native Of France but had mseu IN
America ninety-nine years. She always enjoyed ex-
oaIent health for q person Of her years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TO WELCOME THE URTEENTH.

AhI ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH PREPAR-
ING FOR THEIR HOMECOMING-To CARE
FOR THE DISABLED MEMBERS
iAe ofhcers Of tho llfth Regiment are making
p'epafa'ons 10 take part in the ceremonies at
'e"oihs the homecoming Of the l4th Regiment
guard Of honor composed OF sixty members OF the
.4''h who were formerly members Of the'old resi-
'"eh' VIII be stationed a; the armory In Eighth-
80. colonel Brtton. OF the Hath. VIII nave car
pssssss the FERRY for the use 81 asa oieu Heil
Jeus VIII oe provided al the 1rmory ior soIdiers ~
-, ,ssinent who live out OF town. ana VINO WVulu
=. yno Il convenient TO start for home me nisn,t
yr Snsr arrival. and the medical stan OF the llitn
h. oe on hand ID render any assistance tnst may
49,, required. Refreshments viii De served 10 INC
4ith Regiment and the officers WI De ehtet-
~ 10 oy the officers II the uith. The gaieies
An, we armory will be open 10 the punhc Dut .ne
WI, De reserved for tho use OF the ltth' t"e
sSH.u OF horror and Tho officers OF The lllth.
vsdyoI Max1eld Captain Hervey and l>ieu'eii..n L
- I'm are III the committee 10 provide dinner lo'
e oncers some time in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES
AT VERY Low PRICES.
SPECIAL FALL SALE OF NOTIONS, DRESS
FINDINGS AND Innings.

WHALEBONES. every piece WARRANTED '-i'
inch wide. 80 inches long. dozen pieces Noc''
prr piece .-....... '''' 80 900 -
rApANNED DRESS STEEI.S sizes to 10
ANCY SILK STITCHED COTTON BONE
CASING. white. black and colors, 9-yard pieces
PRUSSIA SEAM BINDING, l. inch vide y
ward pieces. black. white and gray. value NC
ML-sII.K TAFFErA SEAM BINDING. y
inch wide, 9-yard pieces. value loc- pei
GIACE COTTON BETTING black, white ana
grnv. Toward pieces. value lie. per piece ioc.
DOrBIE-FACED SATIN BETTING. white
and black, lO-yard pieces. value 'oc. per
piece .......,......-.... ..''''' 800 80"
VEIVETEEN BINDING. j-yard pieces. wide
widths. black navy and seal brown per
piece ................ .'''''' 80
BLACK BRUSH DRESS FACING per
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......... &c
BLACK AND COLORED MOHAlR DRESS
BINDING. per yard. ................... DC
DRESS SHIELDS.
SPECIAL RUBBER LINED DRESS
SHIELDS Nainsook covered,
sizes. ,..'''" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

We have Just received new Inc OF bl-ACh
DRESS GOODS in all the New and Popular
Weaves In Crepons. Chevots. Whip Cords Bro
cade Granite. Brocade Mohar. Armures, Pop
Inns. Epingne. Velours and Canvas Cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11


800 81. 90 and %I.I3 doz. pair.
GENUINE TAYLOR'S ENGLISH DRESS
PINS. assorted sizes on paper of 360 pins.
Per paper &c. dozen papers toe.
DRFSSMAKERS' ENGLISH PINS in AN
boxes per box .........,....'''' '''''' 80
HUMP-HOOKS AND EYES, sizes 8 and g.
black and silvcred. box Of one gross &c.
GLASS HEAD PINS in mat. bright and col
ored heads. carton Of boxes. .............. DC
SUPERIOR STEEL SCISSORS in sizes 40 TO
Go per pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe.
TRACING WHEELS, each. ......,...... &c
SPOOL SILK.
JOTRNEAY & BURNHAM 100 yards BLACK
MACHINE SILK. Per spool, &c. dozen zoe.
b. II. Twist. - yards
Per spool 4c, dozen 45c.
Factory Ends OF MACHINE SILK on very
large spools, per spool. ................. I3c
BUTTONHOLE TWIST on very large spoos.
per spool, ................. .-.'''''' '''' IV0'
Kings 800 yard BAsTING COTTON warrant
ed, per spool ............. III
Geo A. and William Clark's. Coats and
Brookes's (glace) cord 200 yard SPOOL COT
TON. per dozen ..................... Ale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07

to pay for the development of
the property, if a stamp mill
were in camp to treat it.
Several properties there
are equipped with the old time
arrastra, and even with that
crude mill rich returns are re-
ceived at times from small
runs of the high grade ore.
Frank Johness has been in
the camp all summer in the
interest of a Salt Lake de-
v%elopment company. He has
bonded several claims and
will work them"
Messrs Dittemore and Corns
have applied for liberal space
in the mining department Of
the fruit fair. They expect
to show an abundance of ore
in which gold is plainly
visible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
Taylor Ticket Is Legal.

Boise, Oct. The supreme
COZ rt today handed down a
dee ision in the populist case,
hol ding that the Taylor fac.
tion was the legal organiza.
tion of the populist party in
the state. AS it is understood
tina t both factions, at the time
the case was presented to the
supreme court, agreed to
abb de by the decision, the be.
lief is entertained generally
her e today that the Blake fac.
tion will endorse the Taylor
MOI ninees, thus uniting the
par ty.
The decision details at some
len 9Th the history of the Popu.
list troubles, dating back to
the time the state central
cor, mittee called the Moscow
con vention.
The essential finding of the
cou TT, and on which the decis.
ion was based, was that the
acti on calling the state conven.
ton to meet in Boise repre-.
SEN ted the force of the legal
stat central committe. This
find ing thus denies the legal
exis tence of the Moscow con.
ven ton as a populist conven.
ton and the subsequent ad.
jour nment of that convention
to Boise was immaterial and
without effect. The finding
follo owed to the natural con.
clus ion that the legal populist
nom inees were those named
by the Taylor convention.
IL is reported here that
Con gressman Gum, who is
the leader of the Taylor fac.
ton, will Immediately begin a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
ELK CITY AND DIXIE.
Free Milling Lodges Which
are But Little Worked.

SA@
Spokane Review.
c. L.. Dittmore, a prospec-
tor who has spent the last two
years in the Elk City and
Dixie camps of central Idaho,
is in the city. G.. NJ. Corns
came with him and they bring
a large assortment of ore spec
linens from the famous free
milling district for exhibition
at the Spokane fruit fair.
1.-THE lodges in the Elk City
camp are assures, those in
Dixie camp are contacts
said Mr.. Dittemore, when
asked for information about
the country last evening.
"The ore is of about the same
general character in both
camps; in fact they are appa.
rently a part of the same min
eral belt which extends hey.
ond Newsome to the north.
The ore is absolutely free mill.
ing on the surface, but the
prevailing opinion is that it
will turn to base ore at the
water level, which is about
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
Order for Adjournment of
Court.

WHEREAS, I. w. G. Piper, Judge O
the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Idaho, compos.
ing the counties of Latah, Neg Perez
and Idaho, made an order heretofore
fixing the terms of said District Court in
the several counties named for the year
1898, and
WHEREAS, The time fixed for hold
ing the fall term of the District Court
in and for said Idaho county, was fixed
to begin on the 18th day of October,
1898, and
WHEREAS, By request of a large mum.
Der of the people of said Idaho county
n OF this district, and believing that
the public service will be subserved by
such request,
1t is Therefore Hereby Ordered, That
the term of said District Court to begin
October II, 1898, be aud the same is
hereby adjourned until Thursday, the
Tenth day of November, 1893, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of
said last named day.
And further ordered that the sheriff
Of said Idaho county at the hour of ten
o'clock on said 18TH day of October.
1898, at the our house in said
Idaho county make proclamation of the
adjournment of said term of court until
the tenth day of November, 1898, at the
hour OF two O'Clock p. M, and it is so
ordered.
Dated Lewiston, Nez Perce county
Idaho, Sept. 29, 1893.
W. G. PIPER, District Ju 'ge.
Filed Oct. 1, 1898 at 9 O'Clock a. m.
A. W. TALKINGToN, Clerk
of the District Court,
By w. N. Knox. Deputv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
REPUBLICAN K

REPUBLICAN
For Congress,
w B Hepburn.
For Supreme Judge,
. w Standrod.
For Governor,
A B Moss.
For Lieutenant Governor,
IF Hunt,
For Secretary of State,
Robert S Bragaw.
For Auditor.
J II Vancamp.
For Treasurer,
George w Fletcher.
For Attorney Gene raj,
Frank T Wyman
For Superintendent of Public In
struction,
Miss Lucy F Deane
For Mine Inspector,
wv Stoddard
For Judge Second Judicial District,
E c Steele
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
Proposed Constitutional
Amendments.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NUN.
Der EIGHT.

4AO0 lOAAN WA
Der EIGHT.
A Joint resolution to submit to
the electors of the State
of Idaho, for rejection or sp proval an
amendment 4 Section -Four t4) of Arti.
Gle Eighteen lI8) Of the Constitution Of
the State Of Idaho, relating to the divis-
ion and creation of counties
Be IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURES
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO.
SEC. THAT Section our az of Ar.
ticle eighteen (l8) OF the Constitution of
the State of Idaho, be amended to read
as follows:
Section 4. No new counties shall be
established which shall reduce any
county to an area of less than four humid
red square miles, nor the valuation Of its
taxable property TO less than mi mill.
ion dollars. Nor shall n new county
be formed, which shall have an area Of
less than four hundred square miles, and
taxable property Of less than one million
dollars, as sho Sn by the last previous
assessment. =
SEC. 2.-The question 10 be submit.
ted to the electors of the state al the
next general election, sh IL be in form as
follows: Shall Section -four (4) of Arti-
Gle eighteen (I8) OF the Consti luton of
the State of Idaho. be 90 amended as to
prescribe a property qualification tor the
division and creation of counties?
Passed the House March I, 1897.
Passed the Senate March 6, 1897.
Approved March II, 1897.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07

v1S0rUuS CdIIIPdISEI fOi 1919
ton to congress supported by
a united party.
Senator Heitfeld was the
head of the defeated Blake
faction.
The republican state ticket
was filed today by and with
Secretary of State Lewis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07

&c illogical freaks ever discov-
err ed. 1t consists of a huge
We in of ore thrown up on the
fac &c of the plain, and for five
miles one can ride along be-
side it on horseback. In
tn course of its route the
We in runs straight through the
Salmon river.
GREAT RUSH FOR GOLD.
"For two weeks past men
ha We been Aocking from all
dir ections to the camp. AT
night the camp fires resemble
til se of an army; for miles
tn ey leap into the heavens.
M ore than 200 prospectors
W ere living in tents along the
We in when l left Grangeville.
Fl orence and the other camps
ar almost depopulated; men
tn rev up good jobs to get to
tn strike; you meet them on
TO t, huge packs on their
ba cks; on horseback, two men
on a horse; in wagons, with
sup plies piled up high; in all
SO rts of vehicles, all with but
on e thought-to stake out a
claim before all are gone.
PASSED MILLIONS IDLY BY.
"The ledge is free milling,
wi lite quartz. For years
ira lined and veteran prospec.
to RS camped beside it, and
eli mbed over and around it to
&c in to the renowned dig
gin rs in Boise Basin, in the
Fl orence district, in the
no rthern counties, in to the
Sc ven Devils country, and in
to dozens of other localities
lon g forgotten. When the
ST. ike was first made, these
locators scoffed at these re.
pc rts and laughed at them as
thu dreams of children. Now
tn ~ too, are equally anxious
to get a hand in before all has
be en- seized. | look for the
eX citement to continue for
weeks to come.
SAT present Grangeville,
wi ich is the metropolis of a
lar ge cereal growing farming
district, is enjoying great
pr sperity. Never before
we re crops so good as they
arr this year, and with even a
fai r price for wheat large re-
, tut ms are expected. The
far mers are shipping grain out
of the country via Lewiston
Mi ming machinery for the
: FL prence and other districts
| no wever, is going in by Spald'
ing :, a point on the river which
. is nearer. Grangeville is also
ma de prosperous because it i:
an important distribution
pc int. All that is prayed fol
no w is a railroad, and the Goo
| ser I'd is expected to arrive be
for e another year shall have
4 pa sed away. 1t is reported
and that on good authority
tina 1T the Burlington, the North
| err Pacific and the o. X.
N. are all figuring on getting
1. int o the Camas prairie district
t of which Grangeville is tn.
! me tropolis, before many
e me nths shall have flown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator-James Woodward.
For Representatives-Mrs. Mary Ben.
nett, J. NJ. Wolbert.
For Clerk District Court-Mortimer S.
Martin.
For Sheriff.. F. Mclean.
+ n Assessor-Fred White,
For County Attorney-James DeHaven.
For Treasurer-David A. Wilson.
For Probate JUDGE. K. Vincent.
For School Superintendent-Ceorge A
Cowgirl.
For Surveyor
For Coroner-Chas. Busey.
For Commissiouers-Ist Dist, A. I. Will
liams; and Dist, Aug. Won Bargen;
grid Dist, J. B. Morris.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
Opinion of an Eminent Jurist.
Ballot reform in New York was neces-

ORssitOss VI 0bb SItIutbOuIS SAbl0Ss
Ballot reform in New York was neces-
sary, says an eminent jurist, because
mere politicians by trade. who had no
interest in government or politics except
to enrich and aggrandize themselves,
sought perpetual control. There are
other excellent reforms besides that Of
the ballot. Conspicuous among them is
the reform in a d,sordered physical sys
tenn by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which counteracts tendencies to serious
disease bred by a deficiency Of vital
stamina, irregularity of the bow els,
stomach, liver or kidneys. and inquie-
tude OF the nerves. This sterling medi-
cine, which has for half a century won
popular favor. not only for its excellent
gu .lities in a remedial capacity, but al
S for its serviceable properties as a
medicinal st,mulaut.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between G. A. Bonebrake and ]. M.
Mullinix under the firm name of Bone.
brake & Mullinix has this day been dis.
solved BY Mullinix purchasing Rome.
brakes interest. G. A. RoNsnRAxR.
]. M. MuLLINIx,
Grangeville, Idaho, Sept. I, 1893.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
FOR JUDGE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
FRANK MOORE.

COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
A E, FOCG.
For Representatives,
FRANK E. JOHNESS
]. G. STEPHENS.
For Auditor and Recorder,
A. w. TALKINCTON.
For Sheriff,
JOHN P. HARTMAN.
For Assessor,
r w. CONE.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE NJ.
For School Superintendent,
O U ~ELSENSOHN,
For County Attorney,
WALLACE N. SCALES.
For Probate Judge,
JOHN ARAM.
For Surveyor,
RUFUS w. HAWLEY.
For Coroner,
G. S.
For Commissioners,
list DIST, J. B. COOK,
and Dist, G. w. PETTY,
grid Dist, ]. E. BRISCOE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


'sOus 1uuuO,y
sept Is, 1898.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that the follow.
ing named settler has 6led notice. of
his intention to make final proof in sur.
port of his claim, and that aaid nroof
will be made before Jas. Della 81 Il. s.
Commissioners at C~rangevilie, Idaho. OF
Oct. az. 1893, viz: John b. Wiiliama.
for the sex sec 5. tp %. pr 4, e M.
He names the following witnea1ee IA
prove his continuous residenoS mon
and cultivation of said land, via:
thomas Allison, Richard Rierin,.
Stephen Roesiter. Joseph Cash. an Of
Grangeville. Idaho.
16-a1 j.. B. WEST, Resister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-07
HOT TIME AT BUFFALO
pa1uuAF
Attorney Nash Tells Of a Big
Idaho Mining Excitement.

Spokane Chronicle.
"No one has any idea of the
enthusiasm that the Buffalo
Hump strike has aroused. It
is all and even more than the
claim for it. The as.
says run to phenomenal values
and none of the returns have
been low. The strike itself is