Elmore bulletin. [volume], January 19, 1899, Image 3

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

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—
fttye $lmor* §uUttia.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
f*.00
. 3.00
One year by mail (invariably in advanoe)
If not paid in advance.
Six month» M " .
1.60
Three M *
Btnirle copy.
ARRIVAL OF |PAS8ENGER TRAINS.
j
!
No. I —Wettt Bound. No. 2—East Bound.
Mountain Home,.10:37 p. m. 7:30 p. m
E. A. REAMER, Ajfent.
Mountain Home. Idaho.
Elmore Dodge, A. F. * a. m.
The regular communication, ot Elmore '
Lodge No. 80. F. and A. M. are held on
the Wednesday evening of, or next pre '
ceedlnK the full of the moon o» each month
Sojourning l.rothorn are cordially lnvlte.1 to at
•tten.l. W. A. REYNOLDS, W. M.
henry Willis, Secretary. au 2 sy.
Thursday, Jan. 19, 1899.
Dr. Swan went to Boise Monday
bight.
Masonic meeting next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. C. W. Burns still remains
very sick.
Joe Helfrich made a flying trip
to Bruneau Monday.
George A. McCornick is rustica
ting in the City of the Saints.
Lawyer Wolfe went to Boise Sun
day night on professional business.
Bee Blackstone came in from
Boise, on his way to Bruneau, lass
Sunday.
Buy coal of J. M. Neil & Co. We
handle nothing but Itock Springs
best lump.
George W. Fletcher departed Fri
day night for Calistoga, Cali., to
visit his family.
Mrs. Gray, wife of Cashier Iliram
Gray of the Citizens' Bank, bps
gone to Salt Lake on a visit. *•
The little 10-months old
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberson died
in Bruneau valley last Sunday.
Paul and Charles Walker and
Mr. Metcalfjof Echo, attended the
dance in this place Friday evening.
Commissioner Stanfield went to
Boise, it is said, in search of a com
petent person to expert the county
books.
v
John M. Neil and Thomas Was
Bom are now copartners in conduct
ing the livery, grain, coal and ice
business.
Miss Mabel L. Pavne will go to
Nampa this evening for a few days'
visit. She will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Mock.
The Rebekah lodge of this place
is making arrangements for a genu
ine Cake Walk, to be given soon.
Further particulars next week.
By strict attention to his duties
as county attorney, Judge Sinnott
is gaining golden opinins from all
unprejudiced and fair-minded peo
ple.
son
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reber of Dixie
attended the ball Friday night.
Mrs. Reber will remain here the
balance of the winter and is a guest
at the Dorsey Cottage.
The Buli.EI.in is much pleased to
announce that W. C. Reynolds is
gradually recovering from his as
cent stroke of paralysis and tflat
there is great hope that he may
Boon be able to again appear upon
the streets.
Born, at Stout's ranch, Jan. 12,
1899, to the wife of Frank Barrett,
a son. In this connection we have
received the following: "Echo,
Idaho, Jan. 12.—Mr. Frank Barrett,
all smiles. "What is the matter,
Frank?" "Oh, it is a boy!"
A few days ago J. Howard ex
hibited to us a tin model of a con
trivance for paring and slicing ap
ples, potatoes, etc., which wou
doubtless be a great convenience in
all culinary apartments. Through
attorney K. I. I'erky, Mr. Howard
has applied for a patent for the lit
tle machine.
Sheriff O'Neill went to Boise
Monday night, having in charge
Sterling Bilyeu, whom lawyer
M'olfe is endeavoring to have dis
charged from custody by means of
writ of habeas corpuR, before Judge
Stewart. Sheriff O'Neill returned
with the prisoner, Judge Stewart
having denied the writ, though he
did reduce Bilyeu's bond to $1,500.
f'j
Married, at the Sisson House,
Caldwell. Jan. 12, 1899, Mr. John
Portlock of Bruneau, and Miss Hat
tie Fitch of New Plymouth; Rev.
W. J. Boone, officiating The above
is from the Caldwell Tribune, and
was the first intimation in this sec
tion that "Uncle John" entertained
eerious matrimonial intentions.
However, his great many friends
join the Bulletin in wishing him
and his bride the smoothest kind of
a pathway down life's trail.
Portlock and his new wife have
gone to California to spend their
honeymoon.
Married, in Boise City, Jan* 11,
1899, Mr. George Litts and Mrs.
Lottie Howeth. Sunday's States
man gives the following particulars
ef the marriage: "On Wednesday,
Jan. 11, a very pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nourse on Mnin street. Mr.
George Litts of Boise and Mrs. Lot
tie Howeth of Mountain Home were
Rev. Fife ofli
Mr.
united in marriage,
ciating. The parlors were beauti
fully decorated with roses and cai
nations and the dining rooai in
white and green. The bride wore
an elegant costume of tan silk
trimmed with gold passamenterie
and white chiffon and carried an
exquisite bouquet of white roses.
Only a few most intimate friends
were present. An elegant wedding
supper was served by Mrs. Nourse
and all joined in wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Litts long life aud happiness.
[The Commissioners' Work
TV
in d!nrif COIDna8810n '^ Were ,
m daily session, since our last is
. up to Monday evening when
that body ajourned for one week in J °*
™ order that Mr. Stanfield could visit
— Boise and hire a competent man to '
of
a
8a
3.00
sue
1.60
expert the books of the outgoing
.officials, and that Mr. Holland
j might go to Pine Grove to
! and
examine
report upon the new bridge
(across the South Boise river, and
' that .Mr. Griffith might if so dis
on nnaod t.i., . « »
' P oßc< *, take a rest at hlS ranch On
the pictUreSOUe Little C
at nn *. * llle ^
the 001111111
claims pertaining to the late elec
tion and, so far as we can learn, all
other bills against the county, but
we are unable to obtain the list for
publication, owing to the fact that
the minutes have not vet received
the endorsement of Chairman John
Holland,
The honorable hoard also, last
week, opened all bids for conduct
ing the county hospital, hut Mon
day they laid this matter aside for
further consideration next week, as
they also did the bids for the posi
tion of county physician,
for doing the county printing have
not yet been taken from the Clerk's
file to be read to the hoard.
un as.
loners allowed all
to
to
to
a
The bids
Postmaster Turner spent Tuesday
if) Boise.
Father Burri returned home by
last night's train.
J. Stedman is yet confined to his
room at Mrs. Hagar's.
County Attorney Sinnott spent
Tuesday at the Capital city.
Station agent E. A. Beemer has
gone to Hailey to enjoy a rest.
Dr. Smith was called to Castle
Creek Saturday night to attend
Mrs. Foreman, who was verv sick.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Boyd will
leave Saturday evening for Denver,
Mr. Boyd being a delegate to the
National Live Stock Association.
of
Z.
Married, in Mountain Home, Jan.
12, at the residence of Jack Harris,
by Judge B. B. Swan, Mr. Lin Stine
and Miss Eflie Thompson, both of
Bruneau valley.
In response to a telegram Mrs. P.
Orebaugh departed Friday evening
for St. Anthony, to be at the bed
side of her brother Berta Smith, who
was reported very ill.
John Bridges has given up his
job of carrying the mail between
this place und Bruneau, and since
Monday Postmaster Turner has
been letting daily contracts for the
conveyance of the same.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Joe Pin
ham and Special Revenue Agent
Jim Fuller were in this place Mon
day night. They disappeared early
the next morning, with a team, and
something is liable to occur some
where.
£
to
is
The commissioners have pur
chased for the countv the house sit
uated on county ground adjoining
the jail, from It. A. Easley, paying
$200. Offices for the county attor
ney and the school superintendent
will be fitted up in this building.
in
lit
of
he
The ball given last Friday even
ing by the new county officers, at the
Opera House, was a complete suc
cess in every way Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather there
was a large crowd of merry dancers
present who pronounced it the most
enjoyable party of the season.
Three young men from Boise, rang
ing from 15 to 18 years of age, are
now lying in jail in this place under
the charge of placing an obstruction
across the railroad track near Cleft,
f'j with the view of wrecking a train.
While tramping along the road they
sought shelter at the Cleft pump
house and were kindly admitted by
the pump-man, who allowed them
to remain there Sunday night. The
next day the pump-man discovered
that the boys had stolen a razor
and other things of small value and
he overtook them and made them
return the stolen property. Jerry
Cronin, on going over his section,
passed the boys a few miles west of
this place, and a short distance be
yond where they were seen Cronin
discovered a large chain with a hook
at the end wrapped around a rail,
which doubtless would have caused
a wreck of the first passing train
had it not been discovered and re
moved. Upon this information Con
stable Keefer arrested the boys and
lodged them in jail to await a hear- j
are, informed,
their home and give their names as
Breen, Alien and Richardson. The j
hearing was set for 1U o'clock next
Monday morning.
of
11,
Mr.
ofli
ing before Judge White so soon as
the railroad attorney arrives. They
acknowledge, so we
placing the chain around tho rail,
but each one proclaims his inno
cence and accuses the other of the
The boys claim Boise as
crime.
S
I
A WJAC GRAPE CRCAM OF TARTAR POWDCR
DR
!
cai
in
silk
an
!
and
|
;
;
:
I
CREAM
BAKING
POWDfH
Awarded
Highest Honora, World's F ? air
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
g,. ..
Robe rt W. P ence.
, 0n J * nj "y 3 ' ^ the Death!
Angel crept into All Hallows College
«nd cUled from among the little group
J °* students that had spent their vac«
«on in the city one of their brightest
' ln<, In08 t lovable boys—the one so ■
well known and admired. In the death
of Robert the parents, Mr. and Mrs I
* Vi-.
ana obedient son ; the little ones an
a " innate brother; his schoolmates '
and teachers a sympathetic and help
ul scholar, because he was known by
ms gentle words and acts of patient
im Hiss . ud as it gives us a bit of,
'hr'i'ru U ( > . l llllk of '* ,e suddened
lire-side never"'
, nevtr to be again filled ; ol
young blossom so
quickly plucked, we can rejoi. e in the
knowledge that "He doeth all things
Wei , and that one more untarnished
soul is safe in Heaven. The deepest
sympathy of this entire community is
wit l I ie stricken family in this their
8a Tl ,tro r m , en h ^ huiEND.
I liree Creek, Idaho, Jan. 12,1899.
the
promising
H. C. Mallison has returned from
a visit at Lawrence, Kansas.
Bowes is suffering
from a severe attack of la grippe.
A famous New York physician
asserts that la grippe is contageous.
Nothing new or sensational was
elicited at the interview betw
the pardoning board and Diamond
field Jack at Albion.
Mrs. J. E.
* i'ii
Dr. Smith returned home last
a visit at
Thursday night from
Richmond, Va., to the great gratifi
cation of all his patients.
A pessimist says that the only
way to avoid trouble, escape hard
ships, dodge calamities and all that
sort of thing is to die young.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Harris the first Friday in February.
All members requested to he pres
ent.
In the opinion of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, it is a wise child
who can answer the question: Give
the boundaries of the United States
for the year 1899.
Mr. Zinn, who has been with Kel
sey & Co., for the past six months,
departed for Boise Tuesday evening,
much to the regret of his numerous
friends.
Day by day the colored man
strives to justify his claims to
equality with the white man. Three
negroes have just robbed a bank in
Texas.
You can buy good hailed alfalfa
hay of J. M. Neil & Co., for $10.50
per ton, and $12.00 for timothy.
We carry coal and grain at lowest
prices, also.
In the Idaho legislature during
the past week there has been noth
ing of importance done save the
passage of a large number of hills
r.nder the re-enactment plan.
A physician says the best way to
avoid the grip, and the disease that
resembles it, is to dress warmly and
keep the feet dry. The simplicity
of the advice does not impair its
value.
A State Bar Association was or
ganized at Boise Monday, with R.
Z. Johnson president and Miiton G.
Cage secretary. One vice president
from each county in the state was
chosen— W. C. w liowie representing
Elmore.
Yesterday Paul Orebaugh re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Orebaugh,
at St. Anthony, saying that Berta
Smith, her brother, was improving,
and that so soon as he was able to
travel he would accompany her to
Mountain Home.
"The Capital" is now issued daily
at Boise, and under the able editori
al management of J. 1). Flenner it
is fast gaining popularity as the or
gan of the silver forces of Idaho.
Long may the "Capital" make its
daily appearance.
G. \V. Fritz has commenced the
publication of a neat little eight
page paper at Shoshone, called the
"Shoshone Independent." It is well
edited and chuck full of interesting
local matter, and should receive the
hearty support of all free silver ad
vocates.
j president; Mrs. M. J. Bearby, Cor
responding Sec'y; Mrs. G. E. Simp
son, Recording Sec'y; Mrs. Hice,
Treasurer. Monthly meetings will
he held, the first of which was at
Mrs. R. A. Fasley's last evening.
Governor Steuenberg's
mendation regarding the indemnity
bonds of public officers is plain,
j pointed and positive, and should re
ce i V e immediate attention at the
A Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was organized last Sun
day at the Congregational church
by Mrs. Helen Harford and hus
band, Rev. Harford. The officers
elected were: Miss Florence Manion,
recom
hands of the legislature. In his
message he said: "The recommen
dation' made to the last legisl i'ure,
S requiring all officials to furnish
I bonds from fidelity guaranty com
Thous
parties, is hereby renewed,
unds of dollars would have been
saved the taxpayers of the state had
the fidelity guaranty system pre
! vailed during the past six years, or
at least losses on account of official,
dereliction, misappropriation or
; other form of lose, would have been
; reduced to a minimum. As long
as a bond for faithful performance
: is to be exacted, why not insist
I upon the very best security obtain
able? The action of the business
world, in discarding the personal
security system and adopting the
policy of requiring employees to fur
lfish bonds in safe and reliable fi
delity companies, is surely a safe
(guide aud criterion/'
The Long Ago. j
In commenTi^TTnon death '
of thp , . g P R . J H
of 'he pioneer miner, Bob Strothers,
* P^tner of Greene White in the
1,UB " times of Boise basin, the editor
■ u " le General News ruminates
as follows: "Oh, the things the
I above bring to mind. Greene and s,
Ben Whit« and »ob SWUa». .hi.
writer knew them well, and the''dig
' K ; ne8 >< from which thev took the : r
gmg ® «om which they took the.r DOt
wealtl ' wafi immediately in front,
not forty yards away, from our
father's store door in Moore's Town, say
about a mile above Idaho CHv, but 1"
everv traoe of ,he old town has for
years been wined v d,,,'
» P* away, fto
'« m< mory Ha8 '' eit yet notwith
standm * the fact that the many
years since that tune passed away be
have brought us to the border of old
age, for those were in the pioneer
days of Idaho; the days of gold in in
the early tiO's.
The reader will now ask, "when the
did you come to Idaho?". It was ;i0
when Idaho City went bv the name }
of "Bannock" and when men, "from
the four corners of tho earth/'
rushed pell mell, hither and thither,
in search for "yellow gold" and
when the boys had
than the men have
days have gone, they will
again no more, but it does us good
to recall their
and
lion
any
in
ing,
more money
now. But those
coiuc
memory sometimes,
and we often think that could we go
backward in our lives, hack to those
good old times what a "feathering
we would give our nest," hut we
presume if such were the case we
would do as men did then, for when
money comes easy we either know
not its value or we do not care, a*id
spend it as if it were always to he
plentiful.
But we will return, in memory
only, to the diggings that produced
the three millions. It was a large
claim—in point of the number of
men worked—and the owners
worked a force of a hundred men,
at an an average daily wage of
seven dollars. But they had not
tho machinery for working then
that they have now, and instead of
turning loose against the 100-foot
hank a half dozen or more mam
moth giants each carrying 500
inches of water, they stripped the
ground by hand and carted it away
in wheelbarrows, and when tho
gravel was reached the pay-dirt was
shoveled into boxes and the gold
caught in rifiles sawed out of logs
and hewed on the sides to make
them fit, but they made it pay, and
many evenings did the writer
stand by side the "clean-up" and
see him takeaway from one to three
gold-pan's full of amalgam the re
sult of a single day's run, hut as we
have said before, when money comes
easy it goes easy, and it was not an
unusual thing for tho owners of that
claim to go to work on a Monday
morning "without a red." And
they imagined it would always
come "fat" for them, hut when the
end at last came and they were
summoned to make their last
"clean-up" not one of them had
money enough to buy his burial
suit, hut they died smiglv nestled
in the warm hearts and friendship
of those who had known them in the
past, for they were big-hearted fel
lows and in times of plenty their
charity to the needy was unbounded
and everybody had money as long
as they had a cent.
The writer's two oldest brothers,
Foley and Will Abbott, were then
good chunks of boys, and during
the spring and summer months of
'05 it was their fortune to "get in"
and carry drinking water for the
mines employed in this claim, and
their daily wages was an ounce,
reckoned at $16, or eight dollars
each for their day's work, hut many
days we, a little fellow of only six
years, made more out of that claim
than they did, for with the owners
we were a favorite and our presence
in the claim nearly always called
for a pan of dirt, and on one occa
sion, we remember it well, our pan
produced two ounces.
it.
of
a
a
Assessor Arthur Davis went to
Boise by last night's train.
Wm. Blackman was a visitor in
this plaee yesterday, from Bennett
creek.
The legislature yesterday finished
the re-enactment of the old laws
and the two houses are now tack
ling new business.
T. 15. Hall was up from Glenn's
Ferry last week and attended the
dance Friday night. Tom is now
running a blacksmith shop at the
Ferry, and like all good free-silver
American citizens should do, he
dropped into this office and ordered
the Bulletin for a year—also the
printing of a good supply of bill
heads, letter-heads and envelopes.
be preached at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning and
evening, 11 a. m.
The Sunday school is at 12 and
l'reparatory revival sermons will
and 7:30 p. m.
shows the way into the kingdom
"Christ and Nicodetnus.
nior Endeavor society meets at 4
o'clock. The Senior Endeavor at
The Ju
or
6:45, led by Miss Manion. the sub
ject being, "A student's prayer."
or
; By drawing from imagination the
daily papers have published some
very sensatienal items about the
attempt of three boys to hold up
and rob the O. S. L. pay-car near
this place last Monday. It is be
lieved here that if the youngsters
did the the act it was with no in-j
tention of lobbing or causing a se
fi- rious wreck, but solely to have
some fun with the section haud-car
jerew.
1
j No Rejoicing.
' Extract fromTi^ letter to the
Pocatello Tribune: "The past week
here ha8 lligoloe( . d the fttct f hat there
much gecrt>t rpjoicing OVt , r the fact
Ulat henceforth the PopuHsts are to be
ignored in our Stale politics. This is
shared by Republicans, Democrats and
s, ' ver Republicans alike. 1 here is
KSwÄsSÄ 'Ä.*
tive. y few even among the county of
fibers. Of course tins statement does
DOt , to tMr Unitod 8latea gen .
ator> but ,, e is a mi , 10rUy man iu a
minority party, and Ims nothing to
say either at home or in the Senate,
1" the last election in this Stale the
democrats and Silver Republicans
combined polled in round numbers
aboul voUjg| tho gIlWbug ,
about 13,000 votes, and the Populists
pollt-d barely 5.000 votes Thus it will
be seen that henceforth the Populiste
have very little capital to trade upon,
Thay have only two straight Populist*
in the Senate and only six in the
House, and of 235 county officers in
the (State the Populists have less than
;i0 - 1 m -* lu ' r * ( " r 'he
} ,ur ^ e ,,f lh " ^"««1 dism
legr " t,on of tho Po » ,u ' l6t > ,arty '
Map« for ItoaUy Kt'tVrenep.
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee ami St.
I'aul Railway Co. lias just issued in
convenient form for household, library
and school reference, an alias of seven
colored maps of tho world, the United
Stales and our new possessions in the
Atlantic and I'aeitic. Oceans, together
with an amount of valuable informa
lion connected therewith—all up to
This atlas will be sent fiee to
any address on receipt of six (6) cents
in postage.
Apply to Geo. H. lteallord, General
Passenger Agent, Old Colony Build
ing, Chicago, or to L. L. Downing,
Commercial Agent, Saft Lake, Utah.
.late.
Ex-Senator A. Urdahl is now lo
cated at DcLamar.
A gentleman named Tomaison,
father of Mrs. A. M. Harris, died
last Monday in Bruneau valley.
Incompatibility of temper alwffvs
means that both parties have the
same kind of temper and plenty of
it.
The Albion Times says: George
HarriB won a live porker and now
says if he can find a girl anil a sack
of flour ho will start keeping house.
"Mamma," asked a little girl the
other day, "If I get married will I
have a husband like pa?" "Yes,"
replied the mother, with an amused
smile. "And if 1 don't'get married
will 1 have to be an old maid like
Aunt Kate
"Yes, dear.'
a short pause the little girl said:
"Mama, this is a tough world (or us
women, ain't it?"
Mrs. Brashar has rented her re
sidence to Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Far
rer, and has gone to Mountain
Home to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Ottenheimer. She and
her little boy, Earle, left here on
Wednesday's stage, against the ad
vice of her friends, in one of the
worst storms of the season. Tho
stage was from 6:30 until 10:30
o'clock getting to Dewey, four miles,
and tho lady was neurly perished
when they reached that place, too
late to meet the outgoing stage from
Silver and they had to remain over
until the next day.— De Lamar Nug
get.
A fter
CONOKEUATIONAL CHURCH.
ichinx Sunday at 11 a.
Sunday School at 12 tn.
Junior Christia
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:46.
Prayei
P
Endete
at 4 p. m.
ecting, Th
sday at 7:80 p. in
REV. CI I AS E. MASON, I'oator.
This Is Y<
ilty.
Opporti
On receipt of ten cents, cfinh or Rtnnipa,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
mont popular Catarrh und Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's ('ream Halm) sufficient to iluuou
liratc the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHELS,
6l> Warren St., Hew York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasizo his statement, ''It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledg' d
euro for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, GO cents.
!
We want every Bottle
returned that is not
satisfactory.
OurWhile Pine and
Spruce
EXPECTORANT
Guaranteed to
Cura Coughs and Colds,
And we mean what we
state in returning
your money if it
fails to do so.
Smith's I'harmacy.
4
tra a I ^ "P" a ions vitality,
1 » LOST VIGOR
If a ëIamo manmooc
Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and
wasting dise' ! es, all effects of 8f"
abuse, or excess and incus
d cretion. A nerve tonic and
3Pf| blood builder. Brings th«
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
By mail pur box : © boxes
lor (ftÜ.ßO; with a written guaran
tee to cure or refund the money.
in-j
•Mintcn & Jackscn î; ts., CHICAGO, I LI*
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
For sale by K. W. Smith, druggist,
1 NLouutain Home, Idaho.
■isaià
Grocery
Specials.
Elgin Creamery Butter,
Big T Flour,
M & M Tea,
Hill's Maple Syrup,
P. & G. Roasted Coffees,
They are the BEST in the market, and on sale
ONLY with us.
kff~Muil orders promptly attended to.
The Big Department Store.
CHAS. R. KELSEY & CO.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Helfrich
Limited*
Mountain Home. Idaho.
General
Merchandise.
WE ARE DAILY
Receiving New Goods
All Lines.
in
OUR PRICES
Arc as Low as the Lowest
and we are here to meet
All Competiion.
HELFRICH
MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
FURNITURE STORE.
Mountain Home, Idako.
All Kinds of
j
«
:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
ii
m
Carpets, Ruqs,
m
Window Shades.
Uphostering.
Undertaking.
COWEN & WHITNEY.
Low Prices.
th«
and
Morris Building,
W. D. REYNOLDS,
LI*
Watchmaker,
Jeweler and
Optician.
Dealer in JRWEEY, WATCHES,
CEOCKS, SILVERWARE
and Musical Instruments.
Mt'u Home, Idaho,