Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-25

tionery and school supplies. Students |
will do well to bury their school necessi- |
ties at the Idaho DrEg Store.
N. G. Bartlett has been hauling lum-
Der for several days from Keuterville to |
| Nezperce. He left here Thursday for
Lewiston for a load of freight,
( Judge Hampden Taylor and family
were over from Mt. Idaho visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rookie and DR., Fur
ner and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bradford moved to
town last Monday to spend the winter.
They are occupying part of the lover
ing.
w. L. Brown will give free ferriage on
the Rice creek ferry to anyone purchas-
| ing goods to the amount of FLO on over.
No ferriage for sugar, -four and barb
wire.
H. W, Gleason, the gentlemanly
company, was in the city last Monday
and did considerable business with our
druggists.
The Trautmann boys, of GreenGreek.
have pulled in their thresh;ng outfit
after having had fine run. The boys
are hustlers and are coming to the front
in hurry.
Smoke the "Prospector" cigar. Its
the best and besides it il made on the
prairie. Patronize ho1e industry and
send for D box of "Prospeetors. Bert
Thompson, Grangeville.
Wells, the photographer. went to
White Bird Monday and returned We'd
nesday. He will move his outfit to
that point next Monday to remain there
for q while and take pictures.
J. ]. Daggett, former tonsorial ar
fist of Gene; ee and Cotton, spent few
days in this neighborhood the past
week. He resides on Camas prairie
near Denver.-Genesee News,
Born-To the wife of Joe Hill, near
Keuterville, on Wednesday, Oct. is, a
boy. We also learn that Chas. Buttner,
of Keuterville, is the father of a new
boy but cannot learn the exact date.
F.N. Shepard returned to this place
Tuesday after an extended absence.
He has been to Lewiston, Spokane,
Ritzville and a number of places where
only life insurance man has the nerve
to venture.
Bill Rookie last Saturday brought in
nineteen broncos from the Weippe
: country. He has purchased in that
section about 60 head in all and will re-
turn for the rest as soon as he can
handle them.
The CHRONICLE extends its thanks to
Mrs. G. w. Long for jar of currant
Jelly put up by the cold process. We
are good Judges of jelly and such things
and pronounce Mrs. Longs gift All ex-
: cellent article.
: That Cottonwood has been experience
ing building and improvement boom
u can easily be seen by anyone who has
l. watched our columns during the past
}, month"; and it isn't marker to what
e is IN store for us.
L Mrs. Joseph Bussman and children
y OF Uniontown, Wash, arrived on the
e prairie last Tuesday evening and are
d now visiting old time friends. They
will remain about week before return
10 ing to the lower country.
S Born-To the wife of Henry Bruege
lg man, on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1901, a fine
large boy. The news was received to'
le late for last weeks publication as Henr,
s. was kept too busy attending to the new
~ arrival to tell us in time.
John Wilkes, the Grangeville consta
Of bic, was in the city on legal busines
pa last Wednesday. The man he was afte
,d proved to be all right and Johnnie re
turned home without making any ar
rests or attaching any property.
:, In cur last weeks issue we incorrectl
~ announced that Billy McGinn woul'
y assist in hauling rock for the foundation
for Goldstone' new store. Billy say
III it's a base calumny and we will make al
Il the reparation possible by saying tina
~ he couldn't haul rock if he wanted to
his horses won't pull. So he says him
at self, at least.
ne Asa Jones and Bill Rookie sent part
A their crew to Lewiston Wednesday wit
pv large drove of prospective cavaif
horses, probably loo head. MIR. Jone
re accom- panied the crew and Mr.. Rookie
still "at large" buying more horses