Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-20

Chicken dinner at II 80 every Sunday
at the Cottonwood House for 25c.
Call at Funke's saloon for the cele-
brated Lewiston beer, by keg or glass.
G.. w. Coutts moved his family into
rooms at the Cottonwood House We'd
nesday.
/. D. Lyons left Monday for Lewiston
to take up the business he recently ac-
quired there.
w. w. Blackburn left Tuesday for the
Salmon river country to round up the
NANCY horses.
CIV. Coutts returned the first OF the
week from Lewiston where he was at
tending court.
Atty. P. W. Mitchell and Mr.. Ramey,
a lumber man, were visitors in our city
Monday from Nezperce.
Another 4-horse load of Cottonwood
beer was taken to Grangeyille Wednes-
day for the Oregon saloon.
Raymond Bartlett and George Davis
left again Wednesday for Lewiston after
more freight for our merchants.
Fred Lange and VIM. Peacock are
assisting Arthur Woodring this week in.
moving the old Brown store building.
Asa Jones will leave in a few days
with his family for their Salmon river
home where they will spend the sum
mer.
| John Funke has taken out whole-
sale license and will handle the Lewis
ton beer by wholesale and retail this
year.
George Davis and Raymond Bartlett
came in Sunday evening from Lewiston
with big loads OF freight for our business
houses.
Before you buy that new summer
dress call in at Goldstone's and look
over bis line of dainty lawns. They are
superb.
Frank Harris left Wednesday for Will
Iowa, Oregon, where he will visit for
several weeks with his father before re-
turning.
The Bon Bon candy store at Grange
vile is turning out some of the finest
candies manufactured. Give them q
trial order.
Bart Crawford is expected home to-
night from his trip to Hot Springs, Ore.
His health has improved greatly since
he left here.
Goldstone's line of fine summer lawns
and shirt waistings is now arriving and
is the finest ever shown on the prairie.
Call in and see them.
A 12-pound son was born to the wife
of Clemens Wassmuth near Greencreek
the latter part of last week. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
The Bon Bon candy store at Grange
vile is now manufacturing a line of can
dies equal to any made. Give them a
trial order and be convinced.
Robert Harter is at work building a
fine new residence for Fred Moberg on
the latter's farm adjoining the Nelson
homestead, out near Denver.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock eggs
and goose eggs for sale by
MARTIN V. HUFF,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Andrew Jorgenson, prosperous farm
er living near Denver, was pleasant
caller Monday and advanced his sub
scription to the CHRONICLE to Jan. l,
1905.
Marshal Baker put in a culvert and
did considerable grading near the mill
this week fixing the road there so it
would not become impossible next
spring.
Since our last issue new sidewalk has
been put in on First South street across
Fred Simon's and Mrs. Anderson's
property and across Will Simon's prop
erty on Third South street.
]. 7. Morrison moved his household
effects into town from his ranch late
last week and is now occupying rooms
at the Cottonwood House until his cot
tage is vacated next month.
The annual stockholders meeting of
The Farmers Ind. Grain and Tramway
Co. will be held Saturday, May 2sth,
1904, in Greencreek, Idaho, at 10 A. NJ.
! A. P. McBoYLE, Sec.