Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25
It begins to look like it might rain.


the st. Albert hotel and treat him to
good. square meal.
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
]. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
An old Indian named johnson was
brought in from Meadow creek Monday
to DR.. Truitt for treatment. He was
suffering from stomach trouble and was
taken home again Tuesday.
now have about 1900 samples of the
finest wall paper ever shown on Camas
Prairie. Also room and picture mold
ing. Call and see samples before you
! buy. w. A. Woopa1sa.
The heavy rains of two weeks ago are
said to have done scarcely any damage
to grain in this section. Oats was hurt
little and some flax damaged but on
the whole the damage done amounts to
practically nothing.
On Wednesday of this week E. M.
Ehrhardt, our banker, and Miss Ollie
Chace were to have been married at
Stanton, Neb. Mr.. Ehrhardt and his
bride are expected TO arrive here about
the last of themanth.
Clifford Riggs returned from court
Wednesday and informed us that the
case against himself and Walter Addi-
son, charged with cutting fence be-
longing to Vim. Moughmer, had keen
decided in their favor.
A big boy was born last Friday after
noon to the wife Of VIM. Bash. This ia
Biliie's third boy and he is as proud of
it as If it was the first one. Mother and
child are doing nicely under the care of
DR.. Blake, OF Keuterville.
Fine apples, pears, prunes and plums
can now be had at August Jorgenson's.
Good cooking apples 81 sack at the Or
chard. Prunes 11a cents per pound.
Bartlett pears 2A cents per pound. If
you want fruit get it at once.
Chas. Stuber returned late last week
from trip to Uniontown. He has dis
solved partnership with his brother,
George, in the hog business and will
perhaps move back to Uniontown and
go into the mercantile business.
After being out COR more than 20 hours
the jury in the Lancaster case was dis
missed Saturday, having failed to arrive
at verdict. The jury stood for con-
viction and 4 for acquittal. Lancaster
was bound over to the next term of
court.
Quite number of people from here
attended the picnic at Denver Monday.
The crowd present was not as large as it
could have been owing to the farmers
being busily engaged harvesting, but a
pretty good time is reported by those
present.
The H. & II. Hdw. Co. at Grangeville
has purchased two lots adjoining the
Graham furniture store on the west and
will soon erect large store room on the
property. This firm has the largest and
most complete stock of hardware in CEN
trail Idaho and can supply your every
want.
Max Geidel, of Fletcher, who was
tried last week at Grangeyille for having
stolen horse from Oscar Asker, out
near Lowe, has been found guilty of
grand larceny. Geidel was arrested in
Montana and his partner, Brown, was
later sentenced at Lewiston for horse
stealing.
The attention of all members of the
Catholic church is called to the follow
ing: During the month of September
Rev. FIR. Kremers, of Cottonwood, will
hold services in the Catholic church at
the following places. At Greencreek,
Sunday Sept. 6, at Cottonwood, Sunday
Sept. ID, at Grangeyille, Sunday Sept.
20, at Denver, Sunday Sept. 27, and at
Cottonwood on Thursday and Friday of
each week during the month.
Mr.. Wohltmann, OF the firm of Lor-
ang & Wohltmann, cigar manufacturers
of Kendrick, and Anton Esser, Ken
drick bartender, were in town Tuesday.
! They were taking a trip over the prairie
/ in the interest of the firm and Mr.. Esser
expressed great surprise at the beauty
of our country and the fertility of our
soil. THE is his first trip into this Sec
tion and he did not expect to find a
country as we'll settled and thrifty as
this.
A band of 5000 sheep belonging to
Richard Steen passed through here
Monday enroute to the Snake river
range where they will be kept until
ready for market. The sheep had been
driven out from Adams camp and were
in 8 inches of snow when they left there.
One of the herders informed us that
some of Thiessen's sheep were in two
feet of snow further back in the noun
tains but would be moved out to the
river range at once.
While at the county seat Saturday we