Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13

Bob Harter and Frank Hanley are on
our roll OF honor this week. having ad-
yanced their subscriptions another year.
The wedding of Clemens Frei and
Miss Minnie Uhlorn, of Ferdinand, has
been announced to take place ON Nov.
oath.
Nash Wayland, formerly resident of
this place but lately of Thunder Noun
tain, has been visiting friends here this
week.
Ladies, before you purchase your
fall dry goods call on Goldstone and ex-
anime his stock. You will get the latest
styles.
There was dance at Henry Uhling's
| home, north OF town, Sunday night. A
good time is reported by all who at
| tended.
Our outing flannel patterns are the
largest and most select ever shown on
the prairie. Come in and inspect them
at Goldstone's.
If you are in town with your friend
and wish to treat him we'll take him to
| the st. Albert hotel and treat him to a
good, square meal.
Ray Bartlett came in Tuesday from
Lewiston with big load of freight. He
had pretty rough trip of it on account
of the heavy anow storm
George Forsmann and wife are ND
from Juliaetta visiting with relatives
here and incidentally showing their
baby boy to it's grandparents.
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
J. B. RIcE,
Westlake, Id.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Crawford and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Woodring returned
Wednesday evening from Lewiston
where the ladies have been visiting for
acouple weeks.
Frank Hanley came in Saturday and
with many smiles announced the arrival
OF big boy at his place that morning.
This is Franks second son and he says
it is lusty youngster.
A dance will be given on Thanksgiv-
ing night in the Nuxoll hall. Good mu-
sic and good time guaranteed. Tickets,
including supper at Tipton's restaurant,
$l75. Everybody invited.
w. J. Trueblood was in from Ferdi-
nand Monday and had some bills got
out for an auction sale he intends hold
ing at his place on the Goth. After the
sale he will probably move his family
back east.
VIM. Settlers, of Ferdinand, was in
town Tuesday delivering ninety head of
fat hogs to George Stuber. While here
he called in and had us get out some
bills for sale he will hold at his place
on Monday, Nov. %.
Fine apples, pears, prunes and plums
can now be had st August Jorgenson's.
Good cooking apples 81 sack at the or
chard. Prunes ~ cents per pound.
Bartlett pears "a cents per pound. If
you want fruit get it at once.
Rev. Tombs, the new Methodist min
lister, and wife arrived Sunday and have
taken rooms in the Anderson house.
Rev. Tombs preached his first sermon
here Sunday evening from the Baptist
pulpit to an appreciative congregation.
The show at the opera house last
night was one of the best that has been
here for some time. In our estimation
the cycle whirl alone was worth the
price of admission and if the perform
ance is repeated tonight all should at
tend it.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church will give its annual fair on
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 25,
at the l. O.. o. F. hall. All kinds OF
useful and fancy articles will be sold.
Sale will commence at 6 O'Clock D. m.
Supper will be served from six to nine.
The patronage OF all is earnestly solicit
ed.
One of the worst snow storms at this
time of year that has visited this coun-
try for years struck the prairie Monday
and continued with great severity until
Wednesday, by which time the snow
lay more than foot deep over the prai.
rie and to the depth of about two feet
on the mountain, making travel almost
an impossibility. On Wednesday the
snow stopped falling for time and was
succeeded by a heavy chinook wind
which begun rapidly turning it into
liquid form. This did not last long
J however and it has showed considerably
since and indications are good for it lay
ing on for some time, In which event
range stock will suffer some for lack Of
food.
| r-wr