Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-12-12
Call at Brown 4 Brust's for Christmas

Call at Brown 4 Brust's for Christmas
goods.
Nsw line Of boys clothing at Gold
stones.
John Peterson and Sid Mcclure went
up to the mountain Wednesday to look
at the latter's ranch.
Hub Howell returned Monday even
ing from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends at Asotin.
J. M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice Of
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Warren Potter and father left Monday
morning for Whiting, Iowa, on visit
to relatives. They will remain in the
east until next March.
Highest cash price paid for spring
calves or young cows with calves. Call
on or write to SHAW & NEIGHBoR,
Westlake, Ida.
A merry party of our young folks tsok
advantage of the fine sleighing Saturday
evening and visited the literary society
at the Bruner school house. They re-
port pleasant time.
Say! Do you intend to buy any holi-
day goods? OF course you do. Don't
forget that now is the time to get them
and If you want good goods at q low fig
kHl,l 10 ha+f r11o he y,xof
rie to get them than at Goldstone's.
We hear that Bob Willoushby is still
laid up at Pullman from the fracture OF
the shin he received about four months
ago. He was kicked by horse. He is
able to be about but is hardly fit for
work.
Jesse Dixon received the sad news Of
the death of his brother, Jack, Wednes.
day at Guysville, Cal. Jack Dixon was
we'll known and liked in this section
and we are all sincerely sorry to hear of
his death when he was in the prime of
life.
Adam Hammers, of Morrow, was in
the burg Monday. Mr.. Hammers will
sell at public auction on the 10Th inst.
most of his personal property, consisting
of stock, wagons, harness, etc., when he
will leave to place his children in school
at Vineland. He has leased his farm
for five years.
John Funke, of Carroll, Iowa, has
been in the city the past week. Mr..
Funks will start saloon in the build
ing formerly known as "The Old Cor
ner." He has been in the saloon busi-
ness for twenty years and comes well
recommended from his home town. He
is at present on trip to Lewiston and
Spokane to procure necessary fixtures.
Ed Ogan will make his future home
on the little Salmon, near Pollock,
where he has taken MP cattle ranch.
Lee Rhoades and Ed are going into the
cattle business on shares. We hope
they will make success of the venture.
Claud Robbins will take Ed and Mrs.
Ogan and their household fixtures to
the river.
Late reports go to show that supply
houses are being established on the pro-
posed Lewiston-Riparia route prepara-
tory to the commencement of construc-
tion with the beginning OF the new year.
1t is also stated on supposed reliable
authority that feeder will be built by
the N. P. from Culdesac to the prairie
and that the work on this branch will
commence at the same time the other
does. This is good news for Cotton
wood. We may now look forward to
having railroad terminus here during
the next year.
The Central Idaho Water, Light and
Power Co. Lta., is the name of new
corporation launched in Idaho county
last week. The articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the auditors Office
Saturday, with capital stock fixed at
100000 in shares of $40 each. The in-
corporators are s. g. Chamberlain, A.
L. White, g. II. Nusent, s. E. Bibby,
j. r. Chamberlain, A. II. Baker and o.
G. Lapp. The principal place of bust
ness will be in Grangeville and the Off
GERS are S. G.. Chamberlain, president;
A. L. White, secretary; and Bernice
Day, treasurer. The company is con-
structing a water power plant on the
Clearwater near Harpster.