The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12

;. E. Mikkelson, formerly Of this
pace but now of Portland, came up
from Lewiston Saturday for short
visit after attending the grain dealers ,
convention in Lewiston last week.
Look, with every $25 cash tire or
tube purchase we give a Chautauoua
aduit season ticket. Just in, new ship.
ment Y, s. and Badger tires, all sizes
A. Il. Fike and Prices Garage ~
Several bands of sheep passed
! through town the past week en- route
TO the summer range in the mountains:
winch IS being sought earlier than us
ual TINS year on account of dry wealth
son was born on the Sth instant to
mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dundas of Craig
mont. Mrs. Dundas was at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
omans, in Kamiah when the happy
event occurred.
valuable horse belonging to John
Harris was found at the roadside near
ms place west of town Tuesday eve
ming with both hind legs broken square
off above the hook. 1t is not known
how the accident happened.
G. w. Palmer came in Saturday from
Sprague, Wn, where he is employed
IN bank, and accompanied his wife
back to that place. She had been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Huber, in this vicinity.
Mrs. G. W. Booth and daughter, Mrs.
Allen McCready, motored to Lewiston
this morning to meet the latter's son,
Charles, who is on his way home from
Gooding, where he has been attending
the school for the deaf, dumb and blind
Judge d. V. Dowd returned last Fri
day from an extended sojourn in Spok-
ane. He is looking well and, after Wis
iting around town for few days, he
went out to look after his ranch and
visit with the heighbors on Central
Ridge.
A reader suggests that care should
be taken by those pulling up noxious
weeds in their fields not to throw them
into the road, where they are likely to
take root and require the work to be
repeated only on a more extensive
scale.
S. J, Linder was over visiting with
old Nezperce friends yesterday while
on business visit to Craigmont from
Lewiston. The Herald enjoyed call
from him and was glad to find him
feeling fine and holding his own in
The big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Platt returned
The first of the week from an auto
your of Southern idaho points. He re-
ports farming conditions much more
distressing in that part of the state
shan this, owing to insufficiency Of
water for irrigation.
Three of the latest two-man combine |
harvesting machines have just been
received by the c. w. Buckley |
agency here, and are being set up
Cor delivery to their purchasers, E.
5eubert, Roy Melcum and VIM. Swartz,
prosperous farmers of this section.
Joe Richards, who was down from
Spokane the past week making the reg |
liar semi -annual audit of the Farmers |
State Bank in this city, received mes
age Sunday announcing the critical
illness of his father in Washington,
D. c., and left at once for his bedside.
A message was received here Friday
by Mrs. A. Farmer announcing the
death of her brother-in-law, Frank Sor-
enson, in Arizona. A later message
stated that the remains would be sent
70 Chicago, the home of the deceased,
for interment. Mrs. Farmer left Tues
day to attend the funeral in that city
A. E. Holcomb, well known on the
nrairie as manager of the Union Ware
house and Mercantile Co., and later as
head of the Central Idaho Investment
Company, has become affiliated with
the Guernsey-Newton Co. of Seattle
and will take up his duties there about
The middle of the month.
York Herren and the children motor
ID to Lewiston Monday, taking with
hem his mother, Mrs Samual Herren,
who had been visiting here the past
.hree weeks and who was returning to
Ter home at Ellensberg, Wn. The par
v met Mrs. York Herren at Lewiston,
Who was returning from a visit with