Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08

to our city and bespeak for them liLer-
al patronage.
Ask to see Ladies Muslin Underwear
at w. G. Brust's
A complete line of ladies summer
vests at W. G.. Brust's
ONE HALF OFF on all laces and en-
broideries until July 4th at W. G.
Brust's
Remember Nau's harness shop, Ferdi-
nand, has as fine harness, saddles, ETC.,
as can be found on the prairie.
A crew Of lInemen for the Nezperce
Cooperative telephone company came
in late last week from the lower country
and has been busy this week stringing
wires and repairing the lines around
town preparatory to commencing work
on the new line to Grangeville.
At the school election Monday after
noon J. L. Kincaid was elected to sue
coed himself as trustee, receiving SO
votes out of 80 cast. E. M. Ehrhardt
came next highest with "a votes. The
special tax levy Of mills was carried,
there being but votes against it.
W. L. Brown closed up a. deal with
the Northern Pacific railroad company
Tuesday for his residence property in
the south end of town and as soon as he
can get well dug and material assem-
bled will commence the erection of a
new residence in the Aichlmayr addi-
ton in the north end of the city.
]. o. Shorts new barber outfit came
in Saturday from Sites and is being in
stalled this week. He is having the in
terror of his shop rearranged and fixed
up and with his two new chairs, elegant
mirrors and cases will have one of the
finest shops in the country. Mart.
Browning returned Tuesday and will
work with him in future.
VIM. Filbert, who came up last week
from Lewiston, has rented the rooms
just east of the postoffice, formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Smith, from Sam Gold
stone and will open up a fruit store
there about the 18th. He will also car
ry line Of cigars, tobaccos, pipes and
candies but aims principally to carry a
complete line of all the different fruits
in season and have quantity of fresh
fruit on hand at all times. A fruit store
has long been needed here as people
have had to depend soly on the peddlers
up to this time and we feel certain Mr..
Hilbert will do a good business here
after he starts up.
George Simon and wife closed deal
Tuesday with the railroad company for
their fine home in the south end of
town receiving $1,000 for it and being
granted the privilege of moving their
buildings to the new location just west
of the Wolbert residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon have without doubt the finest
home in the city and it is hard blow
to them to have to give it up and start
building a new one in this time of life
but when a railroad says "Move" one
can but obey. Mr.. Simon will have
work commenced at once on moving his
residence and out buildings to the new
location and hopes to get them trans
ferred without being damaged to any
great extent.
John Hoene was in the city Sunday
from Keuteryille and informed us of
serious accident which occurred on
Thursday of last week at the Uhlenkott
saw mill near Keutervllle. While run
ming lumber through the edger a silver
caught on the machine and broke the
board into pieces, one piece being
thrown back with such force as to strike
Henry Ungrund, who was feeding the
edger, and injured him badly. The
piece struck him on one side of the
mouth and gcing between the lips pass
ed along the jaw bones inside the cheek
and practically tore away the entire
flesh of the cheek so that the jaw bones
lay bare and the torn flesh lay back on
the neck. When picked up the INJURED
man was thought to be dead but he soon
regained consciousness and DIR. Blake,
who had been summoned, dressed the
ugly wound. At present the patient is
resting as easy as could be expected but
it will be some time before he RECEIVERS
Had the piece of board
struck him squarely in the face instead
IS ; ia !