Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-03

nnery store.
Mrs. Henry Melder, wife Of Judge
Melder, left Thursday for an
extended visit to Spokane, Rath-
drum and other points.
1t was decided by the Pres
byterian Sunday School to observe
Children's day, which would have
been on June II, but as at this
time of the year the children are
widely scattered, on account of
vacation time, the idea was given
up by the teachers.
Notice.-Five frst-class Lots in
Eatonville for sale. Apply at w.
s. Bee6cc's Dental Rooms. If
In another column the 0. r. &
N. has some special inducements to
offer for those who want to go to
Portland on June 10. Read their
ad on page 3.
There was sound of Icvelry
at night, at Copeland, last Mon
day night when the Copeland City
Band turned out with their most
varied instruments cowbells were
not barrcd-to give due color and
approval to a mighty important
event. One of Copeland's most
esteemed residents led to hymcneal
altar his bride. Frank Bury joined
the order of Benedicts.
Snaps SNAPS! sNArsl-
Snaps in Hosiery.
Snaps in Underwear.
Snaps in Summer Gloves.
Snaps in Summer Dress Goods.
Don't miss these Snaps at Holm
gers.
There is going to be something
doing at Hollinger's all during
June. Slaughter Sale on all sum
mer goods. Come in.
MIR. Howe, who recently pur-
chased the Blakeslee dray, has his
name enrolled amongst those who
believe in patronizing their home
paper. His example ought to be
eXtolled by many others. His al
is on page three.
There are several cases of
smallpox in Standpoint, but strict
quarantine is maintained, and
there is not likely to be any spread
Of the dread disease.
-Griater, Norris & Rowe Shows
will show at Spokane June 10, and
at Standpoint June Is. The Great
Northern Railway will sell Excur-
sion tickets to Spokane and return
at one and one third fare for the
round trip June II, and to Sand
point and return for $1.4O. June II.
We are closing out 400 pairs
OF mems pants. Prices range from
SOC to $4.15.- Bonner Mere. Go.
VIM. Eaton, one of the earliest
pioneers OF the valley, went on a
trip to his former home in Kansas.
to be gone for an extended visit
His son Harry and wife accom-
panied him and are intending to
make their future home there.
The Idaho Market will pay
you the cash for your hides.
The May number of The West
crner Magazine lives up to its adj
vertisement, that it is a magazine
of and for the West. Among the
most interesting features Of the
May number is a western story by
Ella Iligginson, entitled "The Mes
sage That Came" The May num-
Der is replete with illustrations and
articles of Western life by Western
writer's, most of whom are known
throughout the United States.
The Lampher Hat, no better
$500 Hat made, selling at $2.35
at the Bonner Mercantile Co.
If you have a little idle time
call at the Bonner Mercantile Co.
and look over their line of mems
work shirts, it will pay you. Prices
range from 40c up to 65c.
DIR. T. A. Bishops condition
continues very critical. He was
removed to the hospital in Spokane
last night. Mrs. Bishop, T. J. Jones,
w. L. Kinnear, and the nurse,
went along to assist him ON the
journey. The Doctors many friends
hope for his recovery.