Elmore bulletin. [volume], March 16, 1899, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
$1)* tëlmurf Mtftiu.
o
i.BO
.......... OP 1 PASSFNCFK trains
No. i We«t poiirni*. N 0 . 2 ia«tHound.
W.unwin Horn«,. Ä° k.'bpAifr "f p m ' e
' Mountain iio'n-.i j'.uho,
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION :
On. y sir by mail (invariably in advincs). »2.00
If not pi.ii! in advam*e
Six month* " 44 .
Three 44 ' ** .
Staffle copy.
.... 1.00
10 !
Elmore Lodge, A. P. & \. M.
The regular communication« of Elmore
F. ami A. M. are held on
Lodge No. 30,
tho W •
feeding the full of the moon of eu. Ii month
are cordially invitai to at
W. A. REYNOLDS, W. M.
28yl
Sojourning brothers
attend.
HKNRY WILLIS, Secretary.
CONGREGATIONAL CHPRCll.
Preaching Sund|u uf 11 u. ui, and 7:30 p. in.
Sunday School at 1 1 m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor at <; a
Prayer meeting. Thursday at 7:30 p. m
REN'. CH AS E. MASON. Pastor.
Thursday, March If», 1899.
Apples, apples, at $2,25 per box.
Chas. R. Kelsey & Co.
Deputy Sheriff Jim l'urtill is al
S most knocked out by the grip.
Mies Kittie Wilkins of Bruneau,
was a visitor here last Thursday.
Geo. W. Litts, the woolgrower,
came in from Boise Monday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Stockslager have
gone to St. Louis, Mo. for a short
visit.
Mrs. Hiram Gray and baby re
turned from Salt Lake Thursday
evening.
Attorney K. I. Perky went to
Bruneau Tuesday on professional
business.
Carpets and mattings at prices
that cannot be beat ut Cowen &
Whitneys.
Boys', youths' and childrens'
headwear. The best and the cheap
est. Chas. R. Kelsey & Co.
There will be Catholic services
on Sunday, 19th inst. at 10 o'clock,
a. m. at the residence of Father
Burri.
Childrens' clothing in all the
popular weaves and styles, two and
three piece suits. Prices from $1.00
to $4.50. Chas. R. Kelsey & Co.
J. D. Boardman, special agent of
the Aetna fire insurance company
and located at Seattle, was a visitor
here Monday in the interest of the
old and reliable Aetna.
Did it ever occur to you that
without fire insurance you are with
Call on W. A.
out "protection?'
Reynolds and get "protection" by
insuring in a solid company.
On stock sulphur we are prepared
to name an attractive price on round
lots. The genuine article at a bet
ter price than inferior grades Chas
R. Kelsey & Co.
Erank W. Boyd returned from
Cheyenne last night ami informs us
that there is no truth in the report
that he had sold 14.000 head of
cheep to Gov Richards of Wyoming.
Barb wire is at present very low
If you are going to make any fence
this spring better see us; we can
save you some money on large lots.
Chas. R. Kelsey & Co.
1
9
A large number of sheep shearers
are in town awaiting suitable eath
er to commence operations It is
estimated that 100,000 sheep will
be clipped in this vicinity this
season.
A. M. Sinnott and family arrived
from Glenn's Ferry last Friday and
are now occupying the Marlev
house. Judge Kinnott's office is lo
cated on the corner of Jackson av
enue and Elmore street.
M
Through the Boise Sentinel we
learn that the county superinten
dent of Ada county last week issrukl
a first grade teachers' certificate to
Miss Anna Lodge of Mountain
Home, who was in November elect
ed school superintendent for Elmore
county.
A little daughter came to bright
en the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H
McGinley on Tuesday, March 7,
1899. She is reported as being a
bright little Miss, with ways that
are all her own and a voice that
r ought to bring her a fortune after a
while.—Meridian Sun. The Bui
I.ETIN extends congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs McGinley, who for
merly resided at Louse creek station
in this county.
It was with great sorrow that the
Bulletin family learned of the
j c tt n u'
death Of Horn Geo. W . Richards
oneoftheedttors and pr^m.ete s id
6 0< t i'i "i * ' W Vi q wq.i
occurred at Hailey on MarchS, 1899,
ÄrÄ. ÎS >"d 5ft
many place» of honor and tru»t in
Idaho, and was never found wanting
in any capacity_his last public po
Bition being that of Auditor and Re
corder of Blaine county. Being a
man of generous impulses, an hon
orable and valuable citizen and a
kind husband, his absence will be
sincerely deplored by all.
D. \V. Keyes of Bennett Creek,
who was last Saturday committed
to the countv hospital, left his cabin
on his claim on the creek in charge
of a man aud wife named Hodge.
Qn Tuesday news came that Hodge
had looted every thing out of thej
cabin and left for parts unkrxajjyij
He left a note in the cabin stating
that as he, his wife and Mr. Keyes
could not get along together, he '
would pull out for himself. A per- j
®on answering his description was
Been en route toward Boise on Sun
As he
day in a wagon and alone.
®od his wife lived unhappily toget
her, there is probable cause to sus
pect foul play. A warrant was is
sued by Judge Swan for the arrest
°t Hodge and delivered to Sheriff
O'Neill.
iptured this
Dodge was on
®orning near Caldwell.
A Correction.
rVr ■" 1,1 1 ■ A '■'.ith
o enry orsev, it seems :hat the
Bull«™ was misled relative to ,
the family record. Mrs. Dorsev
widow of 'the deceased a f,. w d„vJ
. » _ .V , , '
', n . 1 ' '' ' '. ' l ' ' lni * "' ttcro
con< !oletice fr om Allen Doieey and
e ' Ktt!r °f 1 an Buren, Ohio, brother:
and sister of Henry Dorsov, in
which thev 1 , 1,1 i
. ' ' ' , 11
ion, arc w Inch ne give below:
\ a N' 1 > r ■ ; j i n, March (!. 1899.
We have just received a copy of
the Elmore Bulletin, whose columns
contained a published account of
the death of Henry Honey, our
brother, stating that "No known
cause is advanced by any me for
the terrible act, other than self-de- j
struction seems to have been heredi
!
tary in the family—several mem
hers having died by their own
hands."
We, brother and sister of the de
ceased, wish to correct the above
statement, that self destruction is
hereditary in the family, as this is
the first instance in the history of
the family where death was caused
by their own hands.
Not only has there never been a
death by suicide in our family, hut
such has never taken place in any
of the distant family connections
that we have any knowledge of.
We beg leave to ask you to make
this correction in the Elmore Bul
letin. We also send a copy of this
statement to the I. O O. F. 1 nlge in
Mountain Home. Yours truly,
Allen Dorsey.
Cordelia Dorsev Adams,
The Bulletin has also received
letters from George Dorsey of Day
ton, Oregon, and Mrs. Lottie Litts
of Boise, of similar purport to the
above.
a
a
To The Public.
Mountain Dome, Idaho,
March 15, 1899.
Since about November 1, 1898, I
have had mv ollice at my house,
partly for reasons best known to
myself, as I expected to g( away
from Mountain Home, and partly
on account of saving rent. After
about April, 15. 1899, 1 will have
an open office in town and will he
ready for business, and I wish to
state postively that I am hire to
stay and will take care of any and
ail business that may bo entrusted
F nt il 1 get mv office open
to me.
1 will transact business as mkual at
Yours Respectfu
George F. Mam
my house.
ly,
I.NEY.
Registrar's Notice.
As registrar for the villagi
tion I wish to state I will o[
books at the Bulletin office
day March 20 , and will receive
applications for registration
qualified electors, every day
9 a. in. until ■"> p. m. am
evenings from 7 to 9
elec
n my
Mon- i
of !
from I
i
u
•'dock
registration hooks will close Satin-1
day evening April 1, at 9 o'clock, j
Ma Lia. L. PaVne, |
Registrar for village ek
tion. !
Banker John Grav returned from
Salt Lake last Thursday night.
Roval Daniels was in town Satur
day from his Canyon creek ranch
Willis & Dvar have
their contract work on the
house.
Cowen & Whitney have just re
ceived a new lot of baby ear
Prices as low as anywhere
West.
Commissioner Stanfield and wife
catne in from Cold Springs Sunday
'and were the guests of Mrs. Frank
Bovd.
I
I
pleted
court
con
nages I
.n t he
as a
a "la grippe
a
Ralph Dameron has returned
from Little Camas, where he had
been teaching school for the past
term.
ex- !
If you don't want to feel a:
mean
renegade-sell-out-for-pip
Boise democrat looks, don't contract j
Father Burri departed Tuesday,
for Silver City, where he will ho Ini
religious services on St.
dav—to-morrow.
Patrick's
!
intlv
wdust
^ rom p ;( ] {er (jj t v
more securely pack his stock
' u
It is with great pleasure th O
Maids Convention appearinou
Thev nr( . a P t : ong society I
aml c#n pnt( , rtain vou very pleas'
ant.lv. Be sure and tell all your j
J it '
The
played in thin place thru nichts
last week and the productions were
well rendered. It is a strong com
pany as was shown by the last
a two nights, plaving "Damon and I
thins" and "Othello." It n to lie
a hoped tins company will rejurn to !
be Mountain Home again
thej
he '
j
he
Jake Ottenheimer has recr
received two carloads of su
with which to
of ice.
A *unc anAPc cream of tartar po
•E*5&r
ri
j)'l
.s'
ŒEARÏ
üf
is
P
Awarded
Highest Honors, World's Pair
Gold Medal, Midwinter | Fair
Glenn's f erry Items.
The courts here are grinding out
law or justice, and already two con
to , viciions and three acquittals have
reunited
„ „ , ,
4 rK * l,r phy Cleavland, Ohio, ut
® writing her sister, Mrs. John
O Mafia in this burg.
Lddie Smith, the 11-year-old son
in ,^ r s. Joe \ antleet met with a old
«erious accident last Saturday. • ly
^ hile loading a gun 6 hell with
powder and shot, the powder ex
ploded, driving the shot into his all
face and severely burning him. It
is feared that he may lose his eye
of sight as a result of the 1 accident try
Miss Marie Glenn has returned of
home here after a protracted visit at
Shoshone.
j Haniel McTaggart, at one time j
foreman ot the railroad blacksmith a
shop here, and one of the exiles of
the A. R. U strike is hack here
is
is
of
a
on
a visit from Anaconda, Montana,
and reports all the old railroad boys :
of this place, who are in that city, I
doing well and still in the silver and I
labor ranks.
Hon. Martin King is in town for I
a few days and reports every thing ! in
lovely on his placer claim up the
Snake river.
of
its
try
all
is
the
we
an
of
in
by
to
I
his appearance in the Probate Court
for examination on the 27th of this
teries of Ins left wrist at the Reason
house. \\ hen found he was nearly
dead and the room looked like a
News came here last week of the
accidental death of Conductor E.
F. Doolittle, an old resident of this
county. Mr. Doolittle for the past
year has been running a train on
the Rio Grande and while on duty,
was struck by a bridge west of
Grand Junction, Colorado and swept
off, thereby meeting his death. His
many friends here regret the sad
occurence. He leaves a widow and
two boys to mourn his loss, who
have the sympathy of every body
here.
Section Foreman Fitzgerald is
transferred from Medbury to the
charge of the track on the Boise
branch, and will reside at the Cap
ital. Steve Donovan of Glenn's
Ferry will take charge at Medbury.
J. C. Clay and wife left Glenn's
Ferry last week for Cascade Locks,
Oregon, at which place Mr. Clay
takes charge as station agent for the
O. R. & N. Ry. Co.
Glenn's Ferry, March 13, 1899.
I
to
he
to
to
To the Ladies of /"fountain Home.
I will have my millinery opening,
Monday, March, 27, at the Dan
Hill building on Main street.
Miss Mary Gray.
at
Attention, Silver Voters!
There will be a meeting in the
Opera House Saturday evening,
Mardi 18th, at 8 o'clock. The pur
pose of this meeting is to select can
didates for the ensuing city election.
i All persons who are true to the sil
ver cause are invited to attend and
of ! join in naming good men to lie voted
I for on election day Bv order of com
mit tee,
J. .1 Little.
R F Whitney
j
|
Attempted Suicide.
Word reached here Sunday after
! noon through a dispatch from Con
Lilian! at Nampa
liam H. Bierce of Smith s Prairie.
that Wil
re
who was recently arrested on charge
I of attempting to murder his brother
I Theodore Pierce last November, out
Ull( j t . r five hundred dollars bond for
month, attempted suicide at Nampa
I Sunday morning by cutting the nr
he
slaughter pen, everything being
covered with blood. A doctor was
culled and the latest news is that
Bierce was resting easily with a
good chance of recovering, though
verv weak.
"Old Maid's Convention at the
ex- ! Opera House, April 7. Come and
j hear the tun.
Father Burri recently purchased
bin the Wilkins farm on Bruneau
Ini two handsome peafowls,
Mrs. Linquist wifoof Frank Lin
! quist the accomodating night oper
ator at pLeo, arrived from the
e as t Saturday.
Dr. Smith was called to the home
I The Helfriel, Mercantile Co., yes
tenlay (rewarded m Grand View a
j l^rge nump which had just arrived
s^om San Francisco, marie expressly
»W. gr..(
I
Born m Mountain Home March
lb, 1899, to the wife of John M. Neil,
last a, daughter Dr Smith reports
vt/mother and child doing well but
lie he does not guarantee that John
to ! will recover from overjoy.
to
ice. of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson Mon
ti) see their daughter Maggie,
was very sick.
t«'
Endeavor Clark is
"Dr. !
( 'hristiaii
ford's Opera House, and a very rare
occasion will be offered to our peo
pie. Mr. Murphy says, "Dr. Clark's
•ring a host down on
Mr. Clark being the founder
coming to the convention.
Clark will be with us," writes state ;
The Idali
M urphy.
president
Christian Endeavor state Union
'which holds its annual convention^
beeins
in Mountain Home this year
on the evening of May 80th and
holds over May 81st and June 1st.
The exercises are to be at Hunger
of the Endeavor movement and its
•sident for all the years of its ex
having traveled in all
corn mg may
vou.
pri
he is much sought for at Endeavor
conventions. II- is to he at Oregon,
istence,
countries of the world in the inter
ests of Endeavor organization, and
•f marked personality
being a man
v Idaho and Colorado in succession.
I
Letter from Rocky Bar.
Rocky Bar, March 12, 1899. I
Once again I will try to make
you acquainted with the doings and
......
^'rroumlmgs of tins v.cin.ty wh.ch.
ut present is slumbering 'neath the 1
the cloak of at least five feet of
solid snow but is vanishing very
rapidly under the scorching rays of
old Sol. who appears qui to frequent -1
ly now as the spring time advances. I
Although the "Robin-son-bird" has
not made its appearance yet we are
all anxiously awaiting that true
harbinger of spring, and when it
does conic, we in this upper conn
try can fully appreciate the change
of the season.
If I am any kind of a prophet, ed
this corning summer is full of pro
mise and prosperity and 1 predict
a boom in manv circles in this
country which will rival in wealth
it
be
and speculation the great Cripple
Creek camp in Colorado and the
newly discovered and fabulously
(ich Buffalo Hump country. Rocky
Bar and Atlanta will arise as if
from a slumber and the untold
millions which I believe is hidden
in the bowels of these lofty nioun
tains will l»e extracted and that
precious yellow lucre will issue
from these camps to the mint, (and
they will exclaim we have become
ourselves again, as in ye olden
days) and rank with the best gold
producing camps of any country.
hat we need at present is one or
two thoroughly competent mining
men with some capital and plenty
of push to advance this country to
its proper place. What this coun
try has suffered through incompe
tency and had management in years
gone by has been very severe as we
all know, but the science of mining
is advancing every day and com
panies are placing at the helm, men
who have had experience and who
more thoroughly understand their
business, hence the prosperity of
the country (practical men is what
we want, 1 say with Bob Ingersoll,
an ounce of practice is worth a ton
of theory).
Yesterday wo had the pleasure
seeing again upon our streets, the
Hon. Jas. A. Nicholson our gifted
and accomplished Representative
in the last legislature and a right
good welcome was accorded him by
the citizens of this burg on Iris ar
rival home. A grand ball was
given at the Hon. (i. I). Golden's
Hall to celebrate the occasion at
which very near all the good peo
ple of this place participated. The
music was superb, being furnished
by the famous Nicholson, Abbott,
Clure orchestra, and nobody that
came within hearing distance of its
strains could resist the temptation
to indulge in a step or two, (not
even those bald-headed old cusses,
whose noble heads added lustre to
the scene).
The leasers on the Vishun, Idaho
and Emmet and other properties
are all doing remarkably well,
Messrs. Hunter and MeQuade es
pecially. They arc preparing at
present to mill about thirty-five
tons of rock which, judging from
the appearance and prospects 1
have seen will go away up. Also
Messrs. Sel i raft and McAfee have a
fine showing and 1 predict a fine
clean up from the crushing they
will make in the spring. And again
we cross over to Red Warrior,
There Messrs. Irwin and Cordell,
who I think will from the size of
their ore dump make a very re
sportable crushing. Below them
we run into Messrs. Mundell
Hartwell, who have charge and are
working the famous Wide West
property extracting some very rich
ore. Mr. Grose who is at present
in Boise lias a couple of men work
ing some property on Red Warrior
and if reports are true he intends
to put quite a force of men to work
on his return.
Dancing is the order of the day.
U r had one last night, another set. ,
for the loth, another the litli sure,
and one on the 80th, the last
in honor of Miss Nora rreehmd.
■ , , m c
(laughter of Mrs. Seward the pnpu
lar landlady of the Rocky Bar Ho
tel. The dance set for the 18th
being in honor of Miss Jennie Van
Schaick's birthday, she having
reached the advanced age of 18
suiniy summers (sunny girl).
Cyclops.
to
...
ta
'
Governor Stcunenherg on the
instant re-appointed R.
Chattin of Mountain Home as stateL
sheep inspector for Idaho. The
tention of Mr. Chattin in tins re
:
Col. Chas. W. Miller, who has
valuable mining interests in Atlan
returnnd here Tuesday night
from Meadville, Pa. He will pro
bably remain in this vicinity until
the conclusion of May term of the
district court.
P.
sponsible position gives general j
! satisfaction to the Idaho wool-j
ed at the school house and in just j
50 seconds the entire building was
emptied of the large number of :
pupils in attend ance. ( The alarm I
was given as an experiment and
entirely unexpected by the children,
y ( q they fell into line and made!
tht*i r exit without the least con-I
vision
; growers.
Tuesday a fire-alarm was sound- j
Under the super
f Miss Skidmore as nrinci
t .MISS SKKIIIIOI. U. pi
pal our school hîi^ advanced won-1
derfullv well during the term which
j 8 to close the latter part of thisr'l
fusion whatever.
month.
.. no 1 .( „.ui
Geo. B. Seenril, the well known eon
tractor of 'I'owtinda, N. Y., says, "1
have used Clii.mliei knns Cough Item
,.,| v tm tor a long time and
I,.,,.. t.,„„.| ,1 to ai.v other."
For sale by K. \V. Smith, diuggUl.
I
I
In Memoi'iam.
I A meeting of the Hamilton Com
mercial Society of All Hallows
College was called in the Gommer
ctal class room on h ebruarv b, 1898.
The meet } ng being called to
1 order, it was proposed and unani
mously agreed upon to tender the
sympathy of the class to the be
reaved parents of Robert Pence, de
ceased.
I In acc ordance with this feeling,
the following preamble and résolu
tions were adopted :
Whereas, God has called to Him
self one who though now dead still
lives in the lo ing memory of his
school-mates, and
Whereas, He deserves to be honor
ed in death who enjoyed in life the
general esteem of his fellow students j
on account of the sterling qualities
that marked liis honest soul: be it
Resolved, That the Hamilton Com
mercial Society tender to Mr. and
Mrs. John Bence and their family
the heart felt sympathy of every
member: be it
Resolved, That at the same time
it is joyfully recalled that they have
lost a son on earth to gain a friend
and advocate in Heaven; be it
further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be sent to the Elmore Bulletin with
, .
" • Reynolds visited the t ap
Monday.
Mrs. Rosenheim is on the sick
list this week.
T. R. Stevenson was in town a
few davs this week,
Albert Rosenheim has just re
ce i V ed a carload of Pabst book beeT.
,, ,, . , .
, 'V 11 1 <im , , ' ,"' lr< m I ln
u< ,l - m k 1 h 1,1111 l,r
°ise.
Hotel fiml lodging house keepers
report a big rush in their line of
lmsine88 at P resent -
Antone Canadas after a visit of
two months in California returned
on Monday night's train,
All free silver ladiesare cordially
invited to attend the meeting at the
opera house Saturday night.
, Paul and Charlie Walker came
j n \j ( ,ndav to close the deal for the
bentf-tstanfield ranch on Cold Spring,
. ,, , , ^ r,
Patsy Halev of Ogden and O. r.
,, - , ,, •
Bacon of Bruneau were among the
^rivals at the Dorsey Cottage yes
" r A J'
s - Milson ,,f Toledo, Ohio, ar
rived a few days ago with the lti
tention of rusticating in Mountain
Home for a few davs.
the request that they he published
and that the same bo registered in
the annals of the College and of this
Society.
E. Allen,
J. C. Daly,
W. F. Hayes,
Thos Powers,
J. Fallon,
Chas. Kevin,
F. Laird,
J. M. Ryan,
Committee.
A handsomely and artistically
engrossed copy of the foregoing pre
ambles and resolutions, neatly
mounted and framed, was forwarded
to Father Burri this week, to he de
livered to Mr. and Mtb. John Pence
at Three Creek.
Look at
Your House.
Doesn't it Need a New
Coat ot Paint
This Spring?
Come in and get a color card and
let us make an estimate for you.
We can also interest you
in some tasty WALL
PAPERS,
stock is arriving.
Our new
t
T
qimpi
111
10
1 f, ;r f or d.
Jno. Smith the popular, night
: mixologist at Prince Albert's will
soon move his family from Glenn's
Ferry to Mountain Home to reside,
and will occupy Mrs. Campbell's
house during the absence of \Y. D.
Reynolds and family.
Belle Mitchell was tendered a
surprise party last Saturday after
noon, at the residence ofZ. N. Hun
There were twenty-two
in attendance and a
P.
young misses
very pleasant afternoon was spent, j
Mrs.
j
A note from Dixie says:
A. Anderson of the Dixie store has
been very sick with the grip for the
past two weeks, but is now improv
j ing. There is still about four feet
Lf 8now a t Dixie and the weather
of : continues cold with no signs of
I
j
spring.
•8njp snounfin Xin? joti
•siaaj (lg 'oju.i
Xin.u.mi ou sunuaoD pu» rpuKiuo 10 ; (uuo
I l)08p9[.HOUS[0B at{) St UI[im IUBSJJ s,X[3
i '•)a°W 'wwpH 'qojnqo
! "■•»jpuinao-RUWd '»l 00 ,! AV»pua*d A »H
—„'(MiJ-j-ep»« past! Jt q-uiOSD JO, 9JI13 »a-J»
-ib 0 ,i v 3 j 'juauiri*«)« mq ezisuqdai« u*»
: ( am oi m[«a 111*913 i.Xgi papustuuioaai
thisr'l n ow'»ll' , Jtiw u OJo'' J f 'PPH u 3°f'■"H
•X}i3 H-lQi .«. )'"is najjv.w 99
i 'tmauxoaa ns
"Xpotnoi t»ii jo sii.i.na i«.u8 sq)
"1 .nomip o ( imijujus ('cu[«}[ 01*993 i.X[a)
ej„ j j.>.w { iC«u puu qiuueo iujtulod isoin
.mi' >> p-iputu eq |ji.w 9 iduiBB (.nojaaBU e
Uum,- 40 q'-ca ».«» wq uo
1 ^««„«000» -Aden*
I
Two Gars of
WAGONS
|-| /\pj> and SADDLES,
Studeboker and Rush ford.
Also, Spring Wagons,
Buggies and Carts.
Harness,
Buckboards,
Plows,
Cultivators,
Single Shovel Plows, Garden Hoes,
Hakes, Spades,
Shovels, etc.
Our spring goods are in. We are showing
the largest line this season over brought to Ait'n
Home. Before purchasing see our goods and let
us name you the lowest prices you ever had on
equal goods.
The place where you get the same goods
for less money or better goods for the same
money.
The Big Department Store.
CHAS. R. KELSEY & CO.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
n
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.
a
FURNITURE STORE.
Mountain Home, Idaho*
All Kinds of
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Garnets, Ruqs,
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Window Stiades.
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Uphostering.
Undertaking.
COWEN & WHITNEY.
Low Prices.
Morris Building,
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W. D. REYNOLDS,
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Watchmaker,
Jeweler and
Optician.
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and Musical XübtrumeiltS.
Mt'u Horae, Idaho]