Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13
of the roaster.

Seth Jones, the cattle man, and Geo.
Yates were in the city Saturday and
Sunday. The way George travels now.
adays sets all the boys talking about
another wedding. If it comes off,
George-you know.
! Hon. A. F. Parker, of Grangeville,
and VIM. McMasters, of Portland, were
in the city Sunday. These gentlemen
are looking for suitable place to estab-
lish real estate and loan agency and
are very favorably impressed with Cot
| tonwood.
| AL. the Barber returned Saturday
evening from Spokane to which place
he had escorted his family on their way
to Seattle. Mrs. Manning will remain
in Spokane until the doctors have COM
pletely cured little Burdette. AL is
again at the old stand and is doing a
land office bnsiness.
Occidental Balm cures catarrh, piles,
Group, colds, coughs. stomach trouble
and lung or throat troubles. Also DR..
Stephens Celebrated Rheumatic Lini-
ment for rheunatism and neuralgia.
For sale by Mrs. Riley Dixon, Cotton
wood, Idaho.
Jesse King met with an accident
Monday morning that is very apt to
keep him in bed for several weeks. He
was breaking one of Asa Jones bucking
cayuses when 1t threw itself backwards
and fell on its side, breaking Kings left
leg between the ankle and knee. He is
now comfortably quartered at the st.
Albert hotel. Bert Rhodes was also
fallen upon by one of the broncos Mon
day morning and had his leg severely
strained, disabling him for time.
WANTED-SEyERAL PERSONS Of
character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid finan-
cial standing. Salary $500 weekly,
with expenses additional, all payable in
cash each Wednesday direct from head
offices. Horse and carriage furnished,
when necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager, BIG Caxton Building, Chicago.
E. Pearl Martin this week received a
letter from his father, who is at present
in Kansas, stating that he would return
to this place in about a month. He
will in all probability be accom- panied
by his brother who is now contemplate
ing to bring with him carload of blood.
ed cattle. This would be valuable ac.
quisition to this section and would
probably be the means of making the
possession Of full blooded cattle more
general on the prairie.
This iesue contains the new ad of An
ton LauS, general blacksmith, who has
opened shop in the old Kopczynski
building, just south of DR.. Turner's res
idence. Nj. Laux is blacksmith of
many years experience both in this
country and in Germany, and is now
the proprietor of large shop in Texas,
which is under the management of his
son. The son will come to this city
early in the winter, or as soon as the
shop in the latter state can be disposed
of. The remainder OF Mr.. Laux's fam
lily will also arrive here in the near fu-
ture.
Prof. E. o. Steininger arrived in the,
city last Wednesday. Prof. Stsininger
will take charge, as principal, OF our
public schools next Monday. He is re-
Gently from White Pigeon, Mich, and
is the bearer of a number of excellent
letters of recommendation from noted
instructors in his native state. Miss
Harrington and Mrs. Reed (nee Kin.
caid), who taught the primary and i'm
termediate departments last term, will
I'll The same positions, this year. We
predict very successful term, both to
pupils and teachers. Later.-Mrs. Hays
den will take Mrs. Reeds place.
John Aiehltnayr and sons will go to
Kahiah tomorrow to bring ap a large
numter of immigrants from South DaA
kota, The total number of people en-
route 20 this place and vicinity is thirty
three, Including women and children.
The heads of the respective fsfhilies
have already purchased ranches or town
property here and will immediately
take possession. The families coming
are those OF Messrs. Engel, Duclos, Eng.
el and another man whose maine has es.
capped our memory The coming OF
these families is due 10 the efforts of
Mr.. Aichlnlayr. He came here from
South Dakota some time ago and was 70