Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30

The harvesting of ice has been again
commenced.
All real estate listed exclusively with
us will be literally advertised at home
and abroad free of charge. We do not
advertise property listed with others. j,
PARKER & YOUNG, Grangsville.
Bob Harter started the erection of
cottage on his lets in the south end of
town Monday. We don't know wheth-
or Bob expects to occupy the house
himself when it is finished or If it will
be offered for rent.
James and Johnny Rookie were re-
leased from quarantine Saturday and
the pest house was thoroughly disinfect-
ed. This leaves Cottonwood free from
smallpox again and it is believed there
will be no more cases anyways soon.
Arthur Woodring has his new resi-
dence well under way and will complete
it as soon as possible in order to occupy
it at the earliest moment. The house is
a story and half cottage built in the
shape of the letter d, and will be = neat
home when completed.
Herman Engel this week sold his
residence to j. M. Wolbert, the consfd-
Grafton being 500. Mr.. Engel will hold
an auction sale Of his household effects
next Wednesday and expects to start
with his family for Dubuque, Iowa, by
the latter part of next week.
DIR. Turner, assisted by DR.. Coburn of
Nezperce, performed a successful opera
tion upon Mrs. Henry Sords, of Forest,
last Saturday for the removal of tu-
NOR. The lady is resting easy at the
home of Robt. Deardorff and will soon
be able to be removed to her home.
One of the best dances of the winter
was given at the residence Of George
Forsmann Tuesday night. A large
crowd was present and danting was
kept up until daylight. A buuntiful
supper was served at midnight and all
join In voting Mr.. and Mrs. Forsmann
model entertainers.
J. B. Crawford left Tuesday morning
for Palouse City, having received word
that his son, Charlie, was not expected
to live. Charlie was just recovering
from siege Of typhoid fever and took
a relapse. Az he was very weak his
condition is extremely serious, but we
hope to be able to aniiounce' his being
out of danger by our next issue.
Bills will be out early next week an
nouncing Washinston's Birthday ball
to be given here on Feb. 20th by the /.
o. o. F. lodge. AS the 22d falls on Sun
day the dance will be given on the Doth
instead. The Odd Fellows are noted for
their fine dances and this one is sure to
be well attended. Good music and sup.
per, and wraps checked free Of charge.
Come everybody.
Louis Hollandsworth left Monday
morning for Headleyville, Ore, where
he will visit for few weeks with rela.
tives and friends before departing fol
Mexico. Lou is going to Mexico in
hopes of beneftting his health and will
probably go into the cattle business
there if the country suits him. He hal
many friends hers who wish him health
and success in his new home.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Rink, of near Grsencreek, died last Fri
day of cenvulsion6 and was buried il
the Cottonwood cerastery Saturday, th'
funeral services being held in the Bap
tist church. The little one had blessed
the home and gladdsned the hearts 0
its parents for bat seven short month
when it was taken again to the arms .
the almighty father. The bereaved par
ents have the sympathy of al in thei
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