Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-14
New line of boys clothing at Gold,

]. N, Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice of
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Highest cash price paid for spring
calves or young cows with calves. Call
on or write to SHAW & RErGHRoR,
Westlake, Ida.
Ralph Scofeld, aged Is, is publishing
the Grangeville School Reporter. The
paper at present is very small but
Ralph promises to have larger edition
on the oath of this month and that he
will keep on enlarging and improving if
his patronage iustifies.
Stuber Bros. started to Stuart Wed,
nesday morDing with large hog drive,
consisting of ten car loads of porkers,
This firm has shipped more hogs from
this vicinity than any other firm. They
are well spoken of by all the people
who have dealings with them for their
promptness and honesty.
"Dad" Lyons left yesterday morRing
for Lewiston and other points in the
lower country. While away Dad will
have small cancer, which is forming
on his under lip, attended to. He will
probably visit as far north as Wallace,
and then you can't tell when he will be
| back.
A Mr.. Booth, of Culdesac, has been in
the city the greater part OF the week.
He came here with the intention of
renting the Cottonwood house but found
that Mr.. Morrison was ahead of him.
He may yet purchase Thurman's restau-
rant. If pot, it is more than likely that
| he will engage in esme other business
here.
| Fred Rustemsyer will in the near fu-
ture open half way house and stopping
place in the new store building at
Greencrsek. He will put in card tables,
soft drinks, cigars and such other con-
veniences as will make life pleasant for
the travelling public. Jake Woodring is
employed at present in fixing up the
building for the purpose stated.
Henry Gerding will leave next Mon
day for his old home in Germany to
visit his parents. He gave farewell
party to bis friends at the home of his
brother Ben last Monday, which was
we'll attended and enjoyed. Henry will
return sometime early next year and
we suspicion that he will not come
alone.
If anyone is going to give dance on
Thanksgiving it is high time the dane
ing public was made aware of the fact.
Don't wait until the last minute and
then kick if there is no crowd. Adver-
tise it in time and good attendance is
certain. There has been but one dance
this fall and there is no reason why a
Thanksgiving ball shouldn't be great
success.
The most authentic news we can
learn in regard to the election is that
only three republicans were elected on
the county ticket, ]. L. Eckert, Fred
White and Henry Telcher. The rest Of
the offices were captured by the demo
cratic candidates. Well have good
set of county officers in any event. The
state went republican by from 5000 to
5000 majority.
Bunk Eller returned Wednesday from
his trip into the mountains in the
l Hump section. He assisted Riggs Bros
in driving out nearly 5000 sheep,
5000 of which were taken to Lewiston.
The remaining sheep were divided into
two bands and taken to Salmon river
where they will range during the winter
up and down the stream from the
mouth of Rocky canyon. The Riggs
Bros. have their winters supply of hay
stored at that place.
Attorney G. W. Goode has returned
from California where he has been look.
ing after the estate of Bert Rigley
Young, who shot his wife and ther
killed himself Mr.. Goode gives an en-
tirely different version of the affair thar
that which appeared in the papers al
the time, about TWO months ago. Ht
claims that Mrs. Young shot Bert twice
while he was closing the door and Bert
believing one of the shots to be fatal
determined that they should both dit
together. Divorce proceedings insti
tuted by Mrs. Young was the disturb
ing feature which led up to the trouble
, News.
John Wilks, the Grangeville consta
bic, was in the city yesterday enrout'
to Winchester. He reports that sine,
it is a settled fact that the county sea
, will be removed to Grangeyille real es
tate in that town is advancing by leap
and bounds and that much is beini
sold at high figures. Lots that wer
: formerly worth from $50 to 500 now sci
: from 500 to 5000 each and lots locates
on the hill near the courthouse, if the.
are suitable for business purposes, can
not be bought at all, The recent rail
!, road talk has also added to the real es
t tate boom. Mr.. Wilkes states furthe
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