Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-23
:. ;. LOCAL NEWS = .
G. L. Palmer, Notary Public.

~. -. 4 oiAilCiy 4tOOdIy L
For watch repairing of all kinds call
on Gibson, the ieweler.,
Best line Mems Clothing ever shown,
at Brown & Brust.
Charles W. Judson has been appoin-
ted as rural letter carries on s'Route No.
/" at Nezperce.
Gibson, the jeweler, has spectacles
and glasses to suit anyone. See him.
Chris. Waldmann is papering and
otherwise improving his home, fixin' up
for winter.
An excellent line of woolen dress
goods on display at Goldstone's. Don't
fail to see it.
Money to loan on farm lands at s per
cent. PARKER & You've,
Grangeville, Ida.
Our complete line of Fall dry goods
has arrived and is one of the best ever
shown in Cottonwood. S. Goldstone.
There is to be a dance at Denver, to-
night, at the school house. Good music
is promised; tickets, including supper,
$1.50.
John Funke, of "John's Place." took
the overland, Monday, for Lewiston, on
business trip, returning home yester-
day p. m.
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 well take him to
the st. Albert hotel and treat him to
good, square meal.
DIR. Green of Grangeville was pleas
ant visitor in town for short time, Sum
day. He accompanied E. S. Hancock,
the photographer.
Miss Anna Binard, one of Lewiston's
most charming daughters, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Goldstone,
having arrived here Wednesday.
The school house, after having passed
from under the hands of the painters,
looks mighty good. It is not only "a
thing of beauty" F" but will prove "a joy
forever"
Fred Rustermeyer hit the high spots,
Tl1acdou haoJad for TT,,;o,to,,-,, yKTo,L
his old haunts. He was accompanied
by A. Avery. They expect to be absent
for eight or ten days.
DIR. Brockman and family leave Cot
tonwood next week for Lewiston, where
the DR.. has some important cases that
requires his daily attention. They may
be absent for some months.
The Second Assistant P. Nj. General
is advertising for sealed proposals to car
ry the mail from Kamiah, via Lowe and
Greencreek to Cottonwood, 30 miles and
back, six times week. Bids open un-
til Nov. 3.
Rev. ]. D. Leinzer, of Covington, KY,
arrived in Cottonwood the latter part OF
last week to take charge of the Catho-
lie church work here, Rev. FIR. Kremers
having taken the Denver and White
Bird parish.
| ]. M. Wolbert on last Monday sold the
johnson Ranch" of 1886 acres, six miles
southwest of town, to John Vey and
John Jungert, of Cotton, Wash. These
/ gentlemen will remove their families at
once to their new home and engage in
the poultry and hog business, for which
this ranch is particularly adapted.
Henry Wax, the only one in his class
wide awake; up-to-date; progressive
"a leader, and one of Idaho countys
best citizens, came over from Grangeville
Wednesday, accompanied by his charm
ing sister-in-law, Miss Anna Binard, of
Lewiston, and Mr.. H. E. Heppner, one
of the leading mining men in this sec
ton. Henry didn't do thing but loos-
en- up the moss on the backs of some of
our an-ti-electric railway citizens. He
laid facts before them that should open
their eyes and spur them to action.