The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-29

Misses Martha and Clara and
Ernest Nessen, Of Ritzville. who
have been visiting their uncle,
Theodore Brash, and family, re-
turned home Tuesday.
John Eggers, who is farming
extensively IN the Lind country,
was AN arrival Tuesday evening
for a visit with his brother, Hans,
and other old friends.
We have some Of the best Alder
IA lands 10 sell at $40 to $40 per
acre; small payment down, bal
ance 20 years time at 6 per cent
interets. Matt Sharkey.
Mrs. G. L. Moore and son, Har-
old, were arrivals from KalispeH
Saturday evening and are visit
ing Mrs. Moore's daughter, Mrs.
j. Z. Stauffer, southwest Of town.
Photographs viii enter into the
coming holiday season 70 a great
er extent than ever berofe. Ayiod
the Xmas rush and arrange for
an early sitting at Dad Miner s.
While in Portland in charge of
the sales ring at the big stock
show last week Auetioneer Harry
G. Cranke booked 6 pure-bred
sells to take place between now
and spring.
p. f. Miller was an arrival
Tuesday from his home in south
Idaho and viii spend a few days
here looking after business mat
ters and visiting relatives and
I'D friends.
H. G. S. says in his Mountain
Breezes, - 'sIf you don't under
stand a woman she gets mad, and
If you do understand her she gets
madden. " Well-but we "das-
sent" comment.
Harry Agrell returned home
asst Thursday from a two weeks
trip 10 Montana where he went
- look over the country with a
Kew Of investing in a ranch. He
decided not TO buy however.
AuctiOneer Harry c. Cranke
returned home Sunday from Port
land where he attended the big
live stock show last week. He
eft Tuesday for Lewiston where
ie cried big sale yesterday.
For every dollar spent at
Stoufer s, the reliable jeweler and
Dptician, you get one chance on
one Of those fine cabinet Victr0-
las, worth $500. Drawing
Christmas. See it and hear it.
MEN WANTED-Sawyer 9Oc
per NJ. Swampers and men in
logging camps, minimum wage
1880. Board $1O0 per day.
Craig Mountain Lumber Co, Win
chester, Idaho. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brash
are the proud parents Of a big -
pound boy which arrived at their
homie friday morning. Mother
and babe are doing nicely but
Clarence is still in a critical con-
dition.
STRAYED-From Six Mile
since last spring, light red year
ing steer, branded RR on left
shoulder and underbit in right
ear. Reward for information
leading to recovery r. L. Rails
ton. Mohler. 26w4
WANTED Immediately, 90
teams to haul from 1900 to 1000
cedar poles from Glenwood to-
Kamiah, - miles. Teams can
make from IS to $12 per trip. For
information, call DIR. M. w. Isle,
Glenwood, Idaho.
Clarence Heinrich resigned his
position as motorman on the n.
4 1. Ry., the same taking effect
Friday, and he left Friday morn
ing for Portland where he expects
to join the navy. Bill Doggett
IL hollering "All Board" on the
motor car.
L0ST-3 head catele-rOan
ball 2 yrs. old, ace clubs brandt
on right side; 2-yr. old whitel
hcifer. crop off right ear, eitherl
G. or G. c. brand on right side
roam yearling heifer, with tag irll
ear. $40 per head reward for in
formation leading TO recovery. G. |
p. Christensen. Il. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Dussel
and family left the first of thel
week for their new home near
Helena. Mont. They have beenl
Of the prairie for the
past dozen years and are held in
high esteem by the many friends
made during this time, and they
send with them their very best
wishes.
NJ. Sharkey on Tuesday sold for
JAS. G. Wright his farm of 1901
acres five miles north of Nez-
perez to J. Rosscbo, Of Genesee,
for $14,500. Mr.. Rossebo has
land interests in the Genesee see