Elmore bulletin. [volume], December 01, 1898, Image 3

About Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
<Tlje tëîmore ^utUtin.
a
To
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year by mail (invariably in advance)
If not paid in adnutce..
Six month« 44 44 ..
Three 44 4 M .
-Single copy.
tt.oo
3.00
1.60
1.00
10
X.
ARRIVAL OF fPASSENGER TRAINS.
No. 1 —West Bound. No. I-Ktat Bound.
. 11:10 a. m.
. 10 : 1 «
6:12 p. m.
M Nampa.
Orchard.
Mountain Home
iilenn'i Ferry,. 8:3ft
?
n
9:37
!>:00
E. A. BEAMER, Agent.
Mountain Home. Idaho.
Elmore Lodge, A. F. A A. M.
The regular communioatio»« of Elmore
I/Odge No. 30, F. an<I A. M. *re held on
the Welneadav evening of, or next pre'
(-ceding the full of thentoon of each month
cordially* invited to at*
F. I*. AKF., W. M. *
au28yl
Sojourning brothera
atternt.
R. W. SMITH, Secretary.
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1898.
Dr. Smith visited Boise Tuesday.
The Citizens Batik is now readv
for business.
Wm. Evans of Ccstle Creek
a visitor here Monday.
See the nice Christmas pre
sents at Cowen & Whitney's.
James Clark and Lou Roberts
turned to Junction Bar yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adin Hall of Ben
nett creek were in town yesterday.
Judge Stockslager will convene
court here on ihe 12th of December.
Mrs. W. E. Wilson and children
returned home Monday from Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings returned
to Junction Bar by Wednesday's
stage.
Assessor-sheriff Jim O'Neill spent
Sunday and Monday at the State
Capital.
If you are compelled to send
money away purchase drafts at
Citizens Bank.
F. H. Davis of Rocky has gone
east, taking hia motherless little
daughter with hitn.
Mrs. Dan Reber of Dixie has
been a weleomod visitor in this
place for several days.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the
Oregon Short Line is contemplating
a change of time table.
Dr. Smith was called to Castle
Creek Sunday to attend a sick child
of Mr. and Mrs. Evans.
was
n
Frank Boyd, one of our Demo
cratic sheep barons, made a busi
ness trip to Boise Tuesday.
The Rocky Bar stage will on the
first of December commence run
ning on winter schedule time.
The Christian Endeavor society
will give a free social at the Con
gregational church b nday evening
Bank drafts are safe and cheap
method of sending money away.
They can be purchased at Citizens
Bank.
. j mi- rr h a
Misses Bessie and Abbie Holland,
daughters of Commissi one r-el^U
John Holland, came down from
Rocky Bar and on Sunday evening
departed for Albion to enter the
Normal school.
Zaspel of Big Camas purchased
the 2,300 head of sheep belonging
to the Litzman estate, which were
_ t j Cnt.t^rlnir
holfl at auction last Saturday at
Cr.nd.rs cott.1, p.yi.rg *2.25 psr
' . .
The Virginia City papers state
that the installation of the new
pumping plant will he finished by
the first of the year and the work
of draining the 'lower levels of the
Comstock begun. This means a
new lease of life for the old lode.
Dan Relier came down from
Dixie Tuesday and reported a fall
of ten inches of snow at that place
Monday.
Attorney Sam Hays of Boise,
spent several days in this place this
week, prosecuting the Junction Bar
dynamiters.
The snow that has been piling
up in the mountains during the
paft stormy week will be of vast
benefit to all next summer.
Zach Hungerford is sporting a
fine silver mounted walking cane,
made from a China tea-tree, and pre
sented to him by his son, who re
sides at Tacoma, Wash.
Arthur Pence was here from Hot
Spring last Monday, and sold to a
gentleman named Oswald 1150
sheep—the one year olds bringing
$3.00 and the lambs $2.50.
W. T. Smith went into the foot
hills last week in search of deer
meat, and returned home with the
carcas of a fat one which he had
killed. Mr. Smith presented the
Bulletin family with a shoulder,
which kindness is duly appreciated.
The sumptuous dinner served
Thanksgiving day at the Opera
House by the teachers and pupils
of our public school was well pa
tronized. In fact they runout of
turkey and were compelled to close
the doors early in the afternoon,
disappointing a great many people.
Just $72.75 was cleared, which will
go towards the school library.
The ball given Thursday evening
at the Opera House by Guiding
»Star Lodge No. 4 D. of R., was pro
nounced the most enjoyable party
given for years in this place,
ltebekahs spared no time and means
to have the affair a success,
so it was socially and financially.
The grand march begun at nine
o'clock sharp, lead by Mr. Elmer
Smith and Miss Laura Johnson fol
lowed by the Rehekahs and their
numerous guests At twelve o'clock
supper was served at the Commer
cial hotel and as usual the tables
were spread with all the delicacies
of the season. The merry dance
was continned until early morn.
The amount realized was $81 and
sum cleared will be about $30.
The
Arid
Discharged.
Charles Crossman, whfo
d-er examination for about a week
before Justice Swan upon the charge
cfifuttempting to destroy a drilling
machine at Junction Bar
weeks ago, was yesterday discharged
from custody. No direct evidence
whatever was produced which i
plicated Mr. Crossman in the crime
and his friends are confident of his
entire -innocance.
Mr. McClure, the other partv
rested for complicity in the crime,
was discharged without a hearing,
the complainant, we arè told, pay
ing all expenses incurred by Mr.
McClure since his arrest.
This case should have been
tried at Rocky Bar before the near
est justice of the peace. It was
simply an outrage perpertrated upon
a number of witnesses to bring them
through enow and sleet a distance
of fifty-five miles, and that too with
out any remuneration whatever.
Want to Come Home.
The First Idaho Volunteer In
fantry, now at Manila, Philippine
Islands, have signed the following
document and sent it to the various
Idaho papers for publication:
To the Governor of Idaho:
Whereas, from all recent news
papers, we read that the people at
home are under the impression that
the Volunteers at Manila desired tu
stay in the service, and as we have
repeatedly read that the officers of
the different regiments have re
quested that we be held here, We,
the undersigned, citizens of Idaho
and enlistad men of the First Idaho
Volunteer Infantry, do respectfully
pray you to exert every influence in
your power to bring about the
speedy mustering out of this regi
ment, as there is no more fighting
to do and our interests at home
are suffering while we are doing ob
noxious garrison duty here in Ma
nila.
was un
deck
you
to
that
neau
our
has
Hhe
loon
office
neat'
a
tered
river
the
the
tin
and
of
,,,,
1
by
a
lois
very
hav
a
but
a few
m
ar
"À
and
Watch for Kelsey's Christmas
goods,
Mrs. H. Dorsey is spending a few
days at Grand View visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jones.
T uesday evening at Rocky Bar
the snow was two feet in depth and
still falling rapidly.
The ladies of the Baptist church
are preparing for a fair to be given
the 20th of December.
of
who
to
the
and
and
Mrs. E. C. Helirich departs Sun
day evening for Lawrence, Kansas,
to vUit relative8 and friends.
H. C. Swanholm, who has been
visiting at Boise, returned to Rocky
Bar by this morning's stage.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will have
their fair Friday evening, Dec. 16.
Two carloads of wool belonging
to Mr. Cleveland was shipped from
the Helfrich warehouse for Boston
last Tuesday.
Harvey Bros., have sold their
four ranches in Bruneau valley and
their immense hands of sheep to the
Nylan Backing Co., of Kansas City.
Lawyer Perky went to Boise yes
terday on matters connected with but
the "Diamondtield" Jack Davis
case of which he is one of the attor
nevs
- ' end
TheEpiscspal general missionary,
Rev. S. J. Jennings, will hold ser
vices in the Fpiscopal church in I
this place next Sunday morning
and evening.
o i i •
Sunday evening a crazv morphine w
- j * j .. * p, ■ fi \Y
" end entered Mrs. Doom s residence
without ceremony and exclaiming ganl
"gome one is trying to kill me," the
badly frightening the ladies of
the house. Mr. Perky fortunately Se're
was at home and he captured the
hobo and walked him to the jail, icTt
where he still remains. We learn
he is to be examined to-morrow for
insanity. that
^ .. . i
Paul Walker came in yesterday
ftom Cold Spring, .„d rejort. .hit
Win. Stanfield, father of James I>a
Stanfield, was suddenly striken with
paralysis at his son's home on Tues
day evening, and when Mr. Walker
left there the old gentleman was un
conscious and not expected to live
buta short time. Jonathan Stan
field came in from Three creek yes- we
terday and learning of his father's
illness hastened to his bedside. .gry
C. I). Galvin, a mining man who
was operating at Rocky Bar last non*
summer had a narrow escape at the |
Baldwin hotel fire in Sail Francisco. 1
__ . .] 1 I that
He was on the Upper lloor ana |
reached the elevator just as it |
started down on its last trip. He
, l 1 • , • ,1
also succeeded in getting a mother - Sl .
and child on who got their a second
after he did. The elevator passed
through roaring flames anu was on Kirl
fire when the landing was reached.
ou
and
the
is
and
I
tin
TARTAR ROWOfR
A PURK QRARC CREAM
DR
yW£r
* CREAM
I
I
j
j
i
j
I
I
;
I
i
BAKING
POWDER
Awarded
Highest Honors, World's Fair
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
j
JOUN G. GRAY.
H1IÎAM W. GRAY, Cashier.
-H
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Correspondence Solicited.
i McC'OHNICK k CO., Salt Citv, I'tah.
• ( Kol.NTZK BROS.. N
Correipondonts...
• York City.
tu
Did you ever take a stage trip from
Bruneau to Three Creek on the quarter
deck of a Stage coach? I did, and send ( '
you a short account of the trip. 1 had
to take a run up on some business
that runs tn-weekly from Bruneau to
t : *
We left the little settlement at Bru
neau on time at 2 p. m., and began
our eighty mile trip. Bruneau Ci,y
has a fine, well-stocked store, kept by
Mitchell & Baltzer, and you can pur
cl.ase almost anything imaginable,
Hhe city also boasts of a fine hall, ca
pable of seating 350, fitted with stage to
scenery, etc. Ot course there is a sa
loon and blacksmith shop, and post
office and hotel, besides several real
neat' looking residences that would be
a credit to any town.
The valley is well settled and wa
tered with three ditches, besides the j
river that runs through the middle of
the valley. Some one told me that
the valley is fifteen miles long and on
tin average a mile wide. Above the
ditches the foothills rise very rapidly j for
and are covered with a dense growth ! ve
of sagebrush, but no timber whatever. u„
,,,, 7 , , I ■ ,
1 he foothills are convoluted into many i
curious and fantastical si,apes, caused
by water wind and weather, and form re
a real interesting picture by them— ;
selves. The ranchmen have planted
lois of trees in the valley, which grow
very rapidly, so much so that most of do
them have wood to sell and burn, al - 1
though some of.tlie farmers burn sage
brush from mere force of habit. The i B
hav of the valley is alfalfa, the farmers
making three cuttings a yiar, the av
erage prioe being $5 00 a ton. It was ,!X
a pleasant sight to see the immense n .
staeks in the fields as we went along, r *
but I was sorry to see that relic of
bnrharism, barbed wiie, strung all
along the road. The telephone wire
followcd us all the way from Mountain
Home to Hot Spring, but there are no
telephone stations as yet.
l ne stage driver 8 name is William
Hodge, an elderly man, grizzled and
stern looking. I found him a genial
comrade and his description of objects
From Bruneau to Three Creek.
"À Tramp" in Owyhee Avalanche.
and took passage on the stage coach
of interest was very interesting.
The upper part of the settlement is
called "Arkansaw" and "Roberson
ville," being settled by the Robersons,
who orig nally came from Aikansas.
Ten miles above Bruneau we come I
to the Hot Spring postoffice, named
after a large hot spring near by. The
postmistress was very expert and ob
liging, so that in a few moments we
were on the road again. We left the !
valley at this point and edging into i
the foothills we began climbing to get
onto the table-land at least 500 feel
above, and by dint of bard pulling and
coaxing we slowly gained the summit
and bade goodbye to the twinkling
lights below us. The night was chilly
and Btarry, and we drove on in the
darkness over long stretches of almost
level road, without meeting a Boli'.ary
house or animal. Even Uncle Sam's
pups (coyotes) were quiet. Nothing
but the noise of the wagon, or an oe
cusional remark of the driver. My
nund went back to Russia, and a trip
over the Steppes of Siberia. But the
end came about 10 o'clock when the
driver said, "Well, here is Winter
Camp." He unhitched his team and !
in I followed him down a very steep and
rocky road. Stumbling along in the > u
darkness we soon came to a house, j
where we found supper and a bunk
w , r ., „«• ,i ,i...
\Y e were oil again at daybreak in the
morning. The coyotes number thou- :
ganl i 8 rtt Winter Camp, I think, by r
the way they screamed that night.
of Twelve miles from winter camp we went <iu»n oil
Se're 1 .'::;^ oicvéÂ." , ^re n dfer' 0 è'ïr.wu'!'n 8 h |
o. ?
icTt him «tandinif with hi» homi« in hi* pockety
hîîi'o«' theothfrt ildoT^thï'me^and *w"a y on the '
for S XovYr |
that country, ami found » crude to oiimhwhich
proved to bt* «hört. At the top we saw a range of
mountain« afar off. They proved to he within the |
SSS ÜStSÎ" * ," " |
I>a J2 ,8 a iwam^ulokin« piace* u< in anothc-Hiour »!• I
came to the first water,the
»^™i« fl ^'mu« a Mr.coi.i'v"v , 'M!id'my dr'yffi j
|
un- wh.ro it 01 * 1 ,., «praui» out, ami aitor going » mile or
"löU i»».«y down „nder the
^ -j* S !
we were in the parlor. After «e h»«j shaken off the
tTjÄhÄt |
.gry man like,! And ll you don't «It heartily they
ueem to think it is a reflection upon their cookery.
haut i, tiv,- ""■ l, " e t 0 i ' i ht ' t 1 ^j" i '" l ' t ar 'j u l l
non* of fences ainl ditchea ami over more
the | until w * e0 "" t "
1 The wane i, irivun to the «cttlement from the fa. t
1 I that the creek at thin point makes several Ijends,
| forming »perfect figure three hence the name
it | ^ÄÄnÄÄ°Li
He «.. m K rœery ,»iôon ,><>Ht,imee. aikhr 20
families live here, mostly American*,
- Sl . ott . h and p ortuyt . Me . There arc ah.mt
"^'"Sia'? f 'th.re
n«irhh,irhocdojThreecr«:k, and them aru
on Kirl „, (h) . it is , liere „„ marriageable
«ifcÏÏ
umimrriMi girl, auuhi HnJ husband, iu the ,h..rte»t
The imluat ne. here »re remhing »ml ehcep end
horse rawing. The hay ie timothy. It ie too colil to
reiae Iruita, the altitude being alKiut WrOti feet
,ouo aheepami 4 o,uxi hor.es teedon the !
range-around here. I here arc less than 10,001» cattle
ou thU.iUe ol the N.-vaile line. Every year, aller I
sheep-shearing, great loads M wool arc teamed dow
and out to Mountuiu Home from this point.
M> business did not permit me to visit i 1
the mountains, but the one called Rruneau
is certain)) most interesting,
and three rivers find thei
I
'! r h
.
<1 the
blah tana«
Three
ith » tew
s children
tin
ponrible.
Nearly
d eii.ni.
,
tain
It hait sevc-n fw-aks,
,1 .ill Of
(1 winding fur many a mile
■ouro in it,
I them, after twisting
I finally empty into the Snake.
j The cause of education in not forgotten here, f"r I
found a good Hehool house
;l.v furnished and Hup
j plied with ehaitaand lx»okH. At pr
i school in MMion, ont Mis« Maude Jt
j private school with much
e held here alao, a clergyi:
ire iu four weeks.
Thi», Mr. Editor, .bout teil» the »tory of » »ettie j
I ...ent only 100 mile« from the Short Line railroad, J
I and yet very few even iu Idaho know much about it i
; rÜäHÄr'
lin« article would im incomplete without a further
reference to 41 Winter Camp, which I saw by day
I light on the return trip It reminded me of a vt-rit
i r, i^y'Â*Â'ï*»i,o U
i.ru-h or pencil « i«ba »eird «»bject oi i h» »lia aim
wooly Went, come and sketch V' inter (amp.
---I
.■sent there is no
well is teaching a
Church service«
isitiug this point
j Reynolds for Christmas jewelry,
,
'* e lave been permitted to make
extract ' 9 from a letter received by J
( ' eo - L McWilliams from Lon Lape,
"'bo is now in Manila. The letter ;
was written Oct 25th. lie says: I
Î have been in this country long
enough to be convinced that Xmeri- t
ciiwugu tu uc buuvimui mai amen
'°™''S'
. 1 i r , ,lllllar ° to
* ft T «
^ B,,ea " ,n B race - I bty are
very small in statue, averaging
»bout o teet d or 4 inches. 1 he
women are very small in proportion to
to those in America.
These people cannot speak my lan
gunge nor can I speak theirs, so we
are not Very UJU( .i, company for one
another.
This is a verv unhonlthw
. .. ■' unhealthy place,
j malaria >« v « r y^ prevalent and there
are about -0U cases of smallpox m
among the soldiers.
Among the 700 Idaho boys there
are 300 sick and about 200 not able
j for duty. This is an official report to
! ve ( gome people claim this is a
u„ 0 i,i,„ i 1 „ , i
healthy country. 1 do not know
i *. . , . ■
hoW t . he ° ther re K '" ent8 ilre
re PpHed we ar ® I1100 ^ healthy
; rcgiment on the island,
I he boys do not like to stay here,
nor can anyone blame them. Thev
do not mind the fighting but to ba
1 compelled to stav here and he ill
treated by officers and die like dogs
i B 8l jU worse.
_ , , ,
l . me d ™B. 8 - have had no
,!X , CIten ' e " t 81nce * he battl(i of Ma '
n . lla ' AU we ar ! i dol . n 8 now 18 e ar '
r * R on duty, which is against the
United States law to compel volun
teers to do.
We expect to have to fight the na
tives to-night. I wish we would for
anything would be better than to
remain here expecting something
i . tX - r b b
an T „ h* 1111 lln 8'
f the volunteers ever get hack
America, L ncle Sam will have a
hard time to get men to fight for
A Voice From Hanila.
him in a foreign country again,
If anyone tells vou they have
seen the interior of this country
since we came here, any farther out
I than 15 miles, except on the rail
roa ,l up to j atPj yo(| can te]1
!
i
Rufe Turner, a pioneer citizen of
Atlanta, was in this place Sunday
and Monday.
Master Nell Mallison was made
hannv last Saturday evenimr bv a
*£ /,. JhiL vounJ friends »ivinR '
! ^ QI " ' 8 ® g
Vj 1 . *' . l' ar > a ie l ence
> u 118 P artn 8 -
j Dr. Leonard and mules and dogs
passed through this place Sunday
, , " . * ,, , J
en route Iron) Boise to De Lamar.
: Nevada bv wav of Wells on the
r , ,'p^ if - ' .
.....
Soon after the election it was re
| P ,° rt . ed , that Montandon had been
? TT C0 ' l ' >t . y , attorn ®y 1,lalne , :
hut the official count shows that
' ,. nße T -' eat ,, ontalu 011 J ust
| An exchange s^vs that inasmuch '
' ... - . ' .
a8 yOU WOUiU like to have VOllT JO
| i i i i i nqnpr
| ",Äcl a mo 'eît ÏÏ3 JTSS
I much local news you have furnished
the paper. As you would like
j that your home paper speak a good
| word' about you, just' reflect hack
an( j see ^ ow tnanv „„yd wor j 8 you
have spoken of the paper; or do you
! suppose editors are fools and do not
no ^ ce these things?
|
"
t
News of the 25th says: "A telegram
W as received here on Thursdav di
rected to Supervisor A. A. Kaufman
informing him of the threatened
,J ea th of his hrother-in law, Frank
Thompson, at Santa Clara, and
to r .,,, 1- ('«ssin took it In hio home
rrRUK V assin IOOK 11 IO Ills nOtlie
! j „ Payne Creek section.
. . / 0 , ni . i
I departed IOr hanta (dara bv the |
them they are unt telling the truth,
We are not allowed to go out of the
town. The natives in the country
are a savage tribe and we are not
allowed to go in force against them.
It is raining here now und has
been everyday for the past three
weeks. This is what is called the
short rainy season which will last
about a month longer.
Mrs. J. H. Perry of this place I
was visiting friends at Meridian last
week.
Mr. Frank Thompson, father of
Mrs. J. L. de Haven, died at Santa
iyj r
h Clara, California last week.
an ,| Mrs.de Haven left Boise the
16th of November for Santa Clara.
and arrived there the day after
M r# Thompson died. The many
friend8 of Mrs - de Haven in thi8 vi * 1
cinity will regret to hear of her re
cent bereavement. The Red Bluff
lie:
early local on Friday morning.
Shortly before noon on Friday a
second telegram was received saying
that Mr. Thompson died at 11 o'clock 1
that morning. Some hours before !
Mr. Kauffman reached his bedside. ;
Mr. Thompson was well known in
this county, having been engaged in j
, the cattle business in the Paynes
Of
I
j cree | { section for several vears up
J . r
it i to aDOUt twenty VeaTS agO, ailti Wa8
very highly esteemed by all who
| {new him. Since that time he has
, . 4 ..
lived 111 hanta Clara COUIltV. Be
««les being related to the'k'auff
, nan8 was a member by relation
. . . . i »?
ship to the well known de Haven
no
a
[family."
About 1700 riajority.
■■ Judge C. O. Stockslager's majority
in Blaine countv was 119, Custer
i
300, Lincoln 1120, Elmore 361, Cas
! sia 580. He carried every county ~
in the district, his total majority j
being 1680. Pretty fair run for a
man who was predicted would not
carry a county in the district. When
Texas Angel was in this place a'
few weeks before election he claitped j
that he would carry the district by I
one thousand majority at least—
but this assertion was not made
until after r l Pex. had spent about one |
J hour in the Mountain Home gold
bug incubator,
; Tfl( , K |r , H k ,
I Annual Almanac and monthly paper
Word and Works, are now known
t . , , 4
from eea to sea. We are pleased to
Cal1 UlL '
° to the Almanac for 1899, now ready,
« « a s.dendidlv printed and illus
trftll , d l)0oU ))f ur, pages and the storm
forecasts and diagrams and astronom
ical and scientific matter are superior
to anything that lias ever been seen
before in a 25 cent hook. His monthly
journal, Word and Works, is one of
the best literary, home and scientific
magazines in the country, besides con
taining his monthly storm forecasts
with explanations. The subscription
prioe of Word and Works is $1.00 per
yettr and C(ipy ,i, e Hieks Almanac
m sent as a premium to every yearly
subscriber. Single copies of Word
and Works, 10 cents, Price of Almu
nac alone, 25 cents. Send your order
to Word and Works Tub. Co., 2201
a Locust street, St. Louis, Mo.
'
'
to
b
a
G
be
Buy hay and grain of John
r
M. Neil.
John Mitchell was a visitor here
Monday from Bruneau.
Mrs. John Dienst is still reported
in a dangerous condition.
The roads are quite soft and mud
dy since the stormy weather com
menced last week.
Cuba is free and Porto Rico,
Guam and the Philippine islands
now belong to Uncle Sam.
C. R. Kelsey returned from Boise
Tuesday evening and to-morrow
morning will go to Rocky Bar.
A. G. Smith has gone to Penn
sylvania on a visit with relatives
and friends in the Keystone State.
Jack Bratten, the presiding elder
of Three Creek, spent Sunday in
this place, but did'nt have timd to
attend church.
fJfiT"For $2.25 you can get the
St. Louis semi-weekly Republic
and the Elmore Bulletin for one
year.
of j g 8urm j 8e d that a marriage
jqqJj place in Mountain Home very
recently, but the kids, though anx
innR nnt v „. i ' n tn ln
a 0U8, * iavt "P* 1 y t Uten a 1 to io
' Cat ® th ? pBrtleB aild tender theni a
g
J, M. Johnson and little son, of
Boise spent Tuesday with friends
j n th j 8 place. Miss Annie Sprague
\f r n, It.Viuo
J accompanied Mr. Johnson to Boise
Jake Ulrich mounted his roan
re- „teed Wednesday noon and started
for his home at Junction Bar, mut
, : tering cuss words for all concerned
j n bringing him down hero as a w;t
ust ness in the dynamite case,
'
JO
on the improved Gram-o*phone, talk
ing machine. Everyone could hear it.
Buy one, give an entertainment, charge
10 and u w '"
P" v " r 1 ln .? n ?, ,l ! l! 1 ,,. for , cs ,,
'st * Bote'
not Käho. ^ '
di
and
i
the |
For Rent.—A small house situ
ated on Canyon street, nearly- oppo
site the new hank building. Apply
at the Bulletin office.
fa»"Rock Springs Coal at J. M.
Neil's. The liest in the market.
Leave orders at Helfrich's or at
Fletcher'g store, or with William
Noland, who will deliver it.
g»"A holiday gift appreciated by
every member of the family. The im
proved Grum-o-phone, talking ma
chine. Easy to buy and easy to oper
ate. Send for catalogue iu time.
G. Spaulding & Co., State Agents,
734 Main St. Boise, Idaho.
I
R.
yesterday, where she will remain
this winter.
Metropolitan Opera House N. V.
The largest theatre in that, city was
recently filled with the speech of one
of our famous public men reproduced
gjs9 St. Louis Semi-Weekly Re
of . ,, ,, .. . ,
P^'j c ttnd Elmore Bulletin for only
r $ 2 .zo per year in advance.
the
K. 1. PERRY,
Attorney X/3-W,
vi * 1 Mountain Home, Idaho.
re
Office in Reynolds block, corner of
Atlanta avenue and Canyon at.
SO A P.
lie:
vy disnlavinu this week a verv
a P ) K y
1
!
;
in
in j From 3 cents to 25 cents per cake
attractive line of
Toilet Soaps,
up
r .
Wa8
who
has
..
Be
This is about One-half
The usual selling price of this class of '
goods we offer.
You will want some soon.
get it to-day?
Why not
l
Snilili's Piiarmacu.
THING
12?
ïn"
:
~
j
j
I
|
. ... . . ... . . . . . . .
<?<*xsx9(^s<?«sxs)Sxîxgi®®
For Men, Youths, Boys, Children.
We are Well Equipped to
Fit from 3 years old to 90, all Grades
C'hildrens two-piece suits commencing as low aâ
$1.00 up to $ 4.80 for the best all wool suit
ing, well and fashionably made, with doublé?
seats and double knees.
Youths and Boys suits, three pieces, coat pants?
and vest, ages from 11 to 20, commencing as
low as $2.oo np to $10.oo for cither a clay
worsted or fancy all wool suitings, Italian
cloth linings, custom tailor made.
Mens Suits, commencing as low as $4 for a good
servicable suit, well sewn amt tailored, up to
$20. for an all wool, clay worsted silk lined
tailored in the best manner.
Mackintoshes.
Mens Mackintoshes in all styles, commencing as
low as $3.00 for a Cape Mackintosh either blue
or black, up to $10 for an all-wool faced tricot;
cape or box style, fully guaranteed.
SHOES,
See our mens colt skin all calf-lined brass eyelets
hand-sewn reinforced back stay, extension
sole, water-proof winter shoe. $3.00. It is a
winner, and you will say so.
Out SCHOOE SHOES for sues 8 1-2 to 12 1-2, $1.00
Sues 12 1-2 to 2, - - i.xo
are well worth looking at. They are honest
goods at honest prices.
G r 00 or les.
Ham, sugar-cured, per pound, •
Breakfast Bacon, per pound. • • • 10c
Dry Salt Bacon, per pound,
Diamond C Soap, per 100 bars,
High Patent Flour, per sack,
Headlight Oil, per case,
Our stock throughout is large, our prices as low as can
be made on honest goods.
Mail orders filled promptly and complete^
The Big Department Store.
10c
• 8a
-• |b.oo
- 1.00
- 2.75
CHAS. R. KELSEY & GO.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Helfrich
Mercantile
Company.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
- -♦
General
Merchandise
WE ARE DAILY
Receiving New Goods
All Lines.
in
of
OUR PRICES
Are as Low as the Lowest
and we are here to meet
All Competition.
y
HELFRICH
MERCANTILE
of '
not
COMPANY.