The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-04

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2-3-4.
window glass and the nxin's a
Later g.
Everything for the lucky fisherman
at Laier 3, for less.
Miss Ivy Billups visited with frieno
in Craigmont last week.
We buy grain and sell sacks, in any
ouantity. J. G. Wright.
We have 2x4s at $25 per thousand
call and see 'em. The MADISON.
Medved,s market win supply yot
anything in the meat line at right
prices.
Burn Rock Springs and Utah Alb
srdeen coal and buy 1t at the Prairie
Lumber Co.
Well buy your grain and supply
your sacks at the best market prices
J. G. Wright.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Jamison of
southwest of town.
Just received car of the famous
Rock Springs LUMP Coal. THE MAD
IsON LUMBER & MILL co.
FOR SALE-A REQ six-hole range
with water coil; good condition and a
bargain. See at Herald office.
The Loyal Neighbors Club is being
entertained today at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Yates, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Mead left this
morning for several days visit at
sunnyside, Wn., their former home.
The War Mothers will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mrs. L..
J. Rowe on next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dale Clark and daughter,
Eleanor, came up from Lewiston Tues
to visit the family of Laramore Mat
toon.
LOST-A week ago, 2-yearold bay
colt, blind in right eye, and 5-year
old buckskin saddle horse. Theo. J.
Primus. 1872
The regular meetings of Primrose
Chapter No. 25, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be resumed next Monday
night, Sept. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billups were
guests of Capt. Chan Wallace at The
Forks of the Middle Fork the latter
part of the week.
have just added a stock of ladies
l4inch high-top shoes with the moe
casin toe-the very latest. Have all
sizes. Carlson, the Tailor.
Eugene Burton returned Friday to
his duties as rural mail carrier on Nez-
perez route 2, after month IS vacation
spent in the upper Lo Lo country,
The Odd Fellows lodge held an in 1
itiatory meeting last Friday night and
enjoyed a luncheon and social session
after the regular business was disposed
Of
Many of the cities are now prohibit
ting "stickers'' of any sort on auto
windshields. on the theory that they
obstruct the view of the driver and
cause accidents.
R. L. Anstine, who, with his wife,
returned some two weeks from Lewis
ton, where he took the summer teach |
er's course in the Normal, will begin !
his third consecutive year as teacher /
of Harbke school, in the Russell sec /,
ton, on next Monday, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Booth re- !
turned Tuesday from Boise, where he
attended the Progressive state conven-
ton last week as delegate from this
county and where he was made chair
man. of meeting of the Progressive
state central committee held at the
close of the convention.
Glen Reynolds Terry was born at
Pullman on Sunday, August 31st, 1924.
He and his mother are getting along
quite well, and his father, Supt. Ulmer
n. Terry of the Nezperce Public
Schools, will tear himself away from
the happy family circle today and
come ON to Nezperce to look after the
completion of preparations for the
opening of school on the 18th instant.
Congratulations.
A canvass by the Idaho State Au-
tomobile association shows an increase
of more than 300 in the number. of
tourists passing through principal Ida
no points. Every town reports sub
stantial increase. Reports from the
association bureaus at Green River,
Wyo., Yellowstone Park and other
places shows that several hundred
tourists have been induced to come In
to Idaho who. had contemplated other
routes. More than $4,000 pieces of
literature, bearing on Idaho's scenery,
routes, ETC., have been distributed by
the association, it is announced.