Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-01-15

The club dance at the hall Friday
night enjoyed the largest attendance of
any one yet given and all present had a
/ splendid time.
We were informed Wednesday by Mr..
Henderson that G. w. Petty had suffer-
ed stroke of paralysis on Christmas
day in California.
Peter Aschenbrenner, a prosperous
farmer in the Ferdinand section, was in
town yesterday and renewed faith with
us for another year.
There will be big dance at Reuter-
vile on Tuesday night, January 10, 1901.
Tickets, including supper, $3.50.
Everybody invited.
A Mr.. Jordan came down from Forest
Saturday and has been stopping at the
st. Albert this week while taking treat
ment from DR.. Turner.
Goidstone's big cut price sale is at
tracing wide spread attention all over
the prairie and people are coming many
miles to take advantage of it.
John Aichlmayr made a trip to
Grangeville Tuesday and turned the
keys of the county Jail constructed by
him over to the commissioners.
l am a lawyer, Justice of the Peace,
loan money. Sell lands, write Fire In
surance. Try me on Collections.
GEO. w, CoUTTs, Cottonwood.
Ifyou want to raise good crops pre-
pare the ground for it by using Sand
ers Disc Plow. They cannot be beaten.
For sale at the Eifel store, Ferdinand.
A big dance was held at the home of
Ben Gerding, north of town, last Friday
night and was largely attended. All
present from here reported very nice
time.
Once user of Sanders Disc Plow
always user. They are the best plow
on the market and are being used every
where. Get one at the Eifel store, Fer
dinand, Idaho.
B. J. McRae and wife arrived home
Wednesday. They are for the present
domiciled at the Powell House.-Nez-
perce Herald.
Mrs. McRae was formerly Miss Mary
Dempsey. of this nlace.
George Stuber left Tuesday for Koos-
kia with four carloads of hogs which he
will ship from that point to Seattle.
The price paid for this shipment was 4c
but it is quite probable that Al or Az
cents will be paid for the next bunch.
Ray Bartlett came in Saturday from
Lewiston with large load of freight
among which was Mrs. Ehrhardt's
piano which has been stored in the
freight depot at Lewiston for several
months while they were unable to locate
it.
Jake Frei cut his knee open with an
axe last week while cutting logs at Bic
ker's sawmili. He slipped off log and
fell with his knee on the ak blade. The
wound is pretty painful although not
very deep and Jake will be kept quiet
now for week or SO.
While coasting on the Nuxoll place
south of town Saturday Ed Malericb
run into barb wire fence and cut his
face pretty badly. DIR. Truitt drew the
wound together with couple stitches
and it is doing nicely but Ed will not
try coasting again soon.
Matt H. Truscott, the pioneer mer-
chant at Mt. Idaho, died Monday from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis. The
burial took place at Mt. Idaho Wednes-
day. Mr.. Truscott was an early pioneer
of Idaho county and was well known and
highly esteemed. He was brother.in.
law OF J. P. Vollmer.
Ernest Bieler was in Saturday from
Ferdinand and secured the CHRONICLE
for another year. He incidentally in
formed as that his little girl had bro
ken her arm on Monday of last week by
falling to the floor while playing in the
house. DR.. Turner reduced the fracture
and the child is doing nicely.
Theodore Toennis and family, old
friends of the Walser and Kaschmitter
families, arrived here last.saturday from
their old home in Pencroft, Iowa. Mr..
Toennis was out here last spring looking
over the country and at that time ptir-
chased the Brust ranch south of town
from VIM. Klein. He has moved here
ffon the east to make this h;s h,tura