Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-01
Home rendered lard Csc a pail
at the Idaho market.

Home rendered lard Csc a pail
at the Idaho market.
T. J. Hollinger, the dry goods
merchant, went to Spokane Sunday
to meet his daughter, Miss Vivian
Hollinger, who has been at Everett
with her aunt, Mrs. r. J. Hopkins,
for the past six months.
Take your prescriptions to
Jones & Bishop, and they will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Price & Thomas, OF Wallace,
were here this week installing sew
eral of their F. P. lighting systems.
Mrs. Dolan, of the international
Hotel has purchased a plant; also,
Moore Bros, for their clothing
store, and A. c. Moore for his
place of business. "F. p" means
''Fool Proof as well as Fire
Proof" The light is gasoline
proposition but appears to be alb
solutely safe, and gives a strong
light. VIM. Hart, among others
has tested the system, speaks in
highest praise OF the plants.
Clarence Fry lost his team by
drowning last Saturday evening,
at Deep Greek, about a mile and
half below Moravia. He had in
/ tended to drive the wagon up close
to the stream so as to take it across
the next morning, but in some
manner the lines got caught and
the team went into the stream at
the ford, and were unable to get
out and drowned.
The Bonner Hotel Restaurant
is now conducted by Jack Curley,
Mr.. German having retired from
the business. Mr. Curley is giving
the public a splendid service, and
it is appreciated. He will give the
supper for the Firemen's Ball on
July 4.
The Combination Theater call
attention to their advertisement in
another column.
Mrs. Ruth A. Thompson has
sold her ranch near Copeland to a
German, recently from the old
country, for the sum of $500, of
which $500 was in cash.
james Eaton and family left
Friday for Hastings, Iowa, their
former home, where they expect to
locate. Mr.. Eaton recently sold
his ranch to Wedeven Bros, of
Colburn. The HERALD regrets to
note the departure of such good
people, and wishes them every
success.
A few of the new things that
Moore's are getting in for July 4 -
100 new fine tailored suits, some
elegant things in shoes and hats,
and a line OF the finest Neckwear
you ever saw.
&C. A. Jackson, manager for P.
Burns & Co., informs the HERALD
that his firm is butchering n car
load of cattle week for the rail
way contractors. The stock is ship
ped from Lewiston, and is in fine
condition. w. J. Hoagland, of the
Idaho Market, is in partsuppiying
his market from the stock they are
shipping in and his customers can
testify as to the good quality Of
the meats.
-Workshoes, work shirts, Khaki
suits, work pants, etc. for the work
ing man at Moore's.
MIR. and Mrs. James Casey re-
turned Monday morning from
Weston, Or, to which place they
accompanied the remains of Mrs.
Casey's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Smith for burial The deceased was
80 years of age, and the remains
were taken back to the old home
TO be laid at rest The aged lady
was highly respected and the rel
atives have all sympathy as they
mourn their loss. A. c. and his
mother, Mrs. Edward Moore, ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Casey.
Arthur J. Shaw, representing
the Corbin road, this week contrack-
ed for the right-of-way through
land owned by the following: A. Z.
Bunting, w. II. Bunting, w. j.
HOagland and II. l.. Hoaglard.