Elmore bulletin. [volume], September 14, 1899, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
îl)f (flmore §uttrtiu.
°:^^ ,b ' f "" 0,) ::.« !the
fwx month« M ".i. 5 o
U " . "IS"
TERMS OF 81TB80R1PTIOIT:
ARRIVAL OS ICASSENl.lU TRAINS.
No. 1— West Bound. No. 2—East Bound.
Mountain Home,.10:37 p. ni.
7:80 p. ox.
J. A. KELSON, Agent.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Klmore Lodge, A. F. & A. M,
r> The regular communication* of Elmore
Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. are held on
W the Wednesday evening of,
'Vy' eoeding the full of the moon of
Sojourning broth
attend.
HENRY WILLIS, Secretary.
next pre*
eh month- j
are cordially Invited to at
W. A. REYNOLDS, W. M.
au28yl
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1899.
N. P. Nelson is back hero from
Dixie.
Best China or Japan rice, 7 cents
a pound, at Kelsey's.
Miss Mary Gray has been on the
sick list for several days.
J. M, Cowen is attending the Ma
sonic grand lodge at Boise.
Dr. Barringer, the San Francisco
dentist, is at the Turner House.
U. G. Bowler and family will
soon remove to the Fitzwater resi
dence.
Charlie Howeth now spreads an
jpattfint lunch on silver dishes at
us Palace.
Head Light Oil $2.25 per case
and Gasoline at $2.50 per case, at
Fletcher's.
Good dental work and moderate
charges by Dr. Barringer at the
Turner House.
J. B. W hitson and mother and
Jeff-Whitson and wife came in from
Bruneau Monday evening.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hill, Mrs. Isbell.
Miss Owens and llarrv Painter vis
ited Shoshone Falls last week.
Father Burri having obtained a
60 day leave of absence, will soon
depart on a visit to California.
See our ad this week for some
tempting prices on both dry goods
and groceries. C. R. Kelsey & Co.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
K. I. Terky has been very sick for
several days, but is now improving.
John Pence has purchased Win.
SearçJrfifîTd'a interest in the livery
! hwflîness and is now sole proprietor.
Childrens winter underwear. We
have a full line of sizes in heavy
cotton and wool. Chas. R. Kelsey
& Co.
Miss Emma Edwards returned
here Saturday evening after a pleas
ant visit with friends in Bruneau
and
and
by
e
to
to
to
\\
M.
»1
C.
valley.
Judge John P. Martin, one of the
best men of Rocky Bar, went to
Boise on Monday to attend the Ma
sonic grand lodge.
We have a few of those quart
fruit jars left, if you want some of
them get them soon. 90 cents per
dozen. C. R. Kelsey & Co. J
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Daniertf
infatjlrchild was dangerously ill for
^»eVeral days this week, but there is
now gerat hope for its recovery.
S. Howard and family arrived
here a short time ago from Colorado,
and will make this place their home.
He is a brother of Win. Howard.
Col. Chas. W. Miller, owner of
the noted Tahoma mines at Atlanta,
went to Spokane by Monday night's
train, to be absent but a few days.
W. C. Stinson has gone to Pilot
Rock, Oregon, to visit for a short
tjaie with his family. Ilis little
' -"girl's illness hastened his departure.
Mrs. A. J. Harris and three child
ren returned home Sunday night (
from a protracted visit in Missouri,
and Jack now wears his old-time
smile.
,, „ „ _ _
Have vou seen the new dresB
i n : i„ „a._ ». _
goods ail in pattern lengths, no two
i i .vi., j • .u .
a ike, the latest goods in the most
, . ' , , 6 j i ï n
desirable weaves and shades. C.
R. Kelsey & Co.
Thomas Hanson, a prosperous
placer miner of Grand View, spent
Saturday in this place and added
his name to tho Bullein's big list
of Democratic free silver voters.
V. E. Olsen, representing the
Golden Gate Optical Co. of San
Francisco, is now at the Turner
House, and will remain two or three
days. No charges for examination
of eyes.
,, Jji. _Mr.
a short°ti:ne ago, à saloon'light end
ed in the shooting of John Phillips,
and the beating of hie brother, Bert
Phillips, over the head with a pistol,
by a sheepherder named Joe Jones
—not the respected raueher Joe
Jones of that section.
, e . w tt
Afe ;Xutn ia n :
? lan ' l . !' f ... ï •
iu w' 1 . 1 , , Tiert v
hired man. Returning the latter
part of last week, Mr. Blackman
found his place looted and the hired
man gone fur parts unknown, tak
ing with him a fine team of bayl, a
buckboard wagon, set of double
ness, rille, shot gun, revolver, wfcgon
sheet and a lot of blankets, Mr.
Blackman's property. After mak
ing inquiries about town on Sunday,
Mr. Blackman, after cousultiug with
the County Attorney, swore out a
complaint against Taylor in the
Probate court, charging him with
grand larceny, and Judge White
issued a warrant for his arrest, which
iu the hands of Sheriff
Rev. S. J. Jennings will hold hii<
vine services at the Episcopal church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Holy commuuion after morning ser
vice.
is now
O'Neill.
Elmore Tax Levy lor i8q<).
!the Doari1 of Count - v OmimisHfon-ldence
met on Monday, feopt. 11, t<) fix
"IS" o Vy * or . the
and Griffith '
r
Pursuant to requirement of s^c
tion 1411 of tho Revised Statutes
of
I
at
The matter of tax levy was then
taken up and after due considera
tion the following tax levy was or
dered to he made upon each $1(X)
valuation of taxable property in
this county, for the funds set forth:
Current Expense Fund,.
. .81
j State and Wagon Itoad Fund
.04
Inti rest Fund.
a
Warrant Redemption Fund.
School Fund.
Road Fund.
Bridge Fund.
. .20
.50
.05
.25
Total per 8100.
Adding the special school tax
and the village tax to the above
sum and the Mountain Home tax
payer must dig up just $4.(16 on
each $1(X) valuation of property.
Commissioners Proceedings.
.SS.ofl
A special meeting of the Board of County Com
miMioncrs convened Thursday, Sept 7, 189ft, at 2
o'clock p. in. Pretent, Commissioners John Holland
and Robert Griffith, ami County attorney Siunott
and Clerk Smith.
Ordered, that sealed bids for tho construction of a
bridge over South Boise river at Junction Bar cross
ing, near Jackson's ranch, be opened. There was but
bid filed, that of C. E. Corker, $1,000.00. Moved
by Griffith ami seconded by Holland that the bid be
rejected. Carried.
Elmore county property was sold, pursuant to no
tice, as follows:
Camp creek, former owner John
n for $5 00.
îc 4 t
Improvements
Bivens, sold to W. II. Maui
Improvements
owner Waiter Campbell, sold
Lot 1 in block 0 und improvements, Ule
former owner M. F. A. Roberts, to ('. E. Corker, 81.
House in Atlanta, former owner Win. Daws, sold
to W. X. Davis for 83.
House
sold to Jake Ulrich for S3.
and improvements, Mt'n Homo, former
Rinehart for 810.
owner J. Ulrich,
r 11 e, former
for *iu.
Ï'. j. Brow
•r
,-r owner Tim Lynch,
e, b
Block
owner A. B. Farnsworth, to C. II.
11 ou» e at Junction Bar, former
sold to Jake Llrich for 89.25.
House in Atlanta* former ownet
to W. A. Davis for 83.
House at Rocky Bar, former owner G
sold to John Sillivan for 83
Lot» I to 1(1 in block 11, Mt'n Home, Dodge'» ad
dition, former owner Chnu Fahey, sold to Chris Hen
dricks for 810.
Lon Young, »old
Schweizer,
owner A Pendry,
Home, b
sold to E. M. Wolfe for #5.
House at Rocky Bar, former owner H. Rifey, sold
to Hugh Riley for $>.
lb
Ml
Pursuant to cull for special m eting to take up tin
matter of liquor dealers' bonds, the board met in
special session Monday, .Sept. 11, at 1:30 a. m.
The following liquor bonds were read, examined
ami approved, ami the sheriff wi
three months licenses to these applicants: John
\\ mklchack, Rocky Bur; U. M. Cook, Rocky Bar; 11.
M. Cook, Junction Bar.
Mered to i
Bob Burn» Gets u Bridge Contract.
Pursuant to adjournment
Beard of Commissioner» met on the 12th ft
the 8th instant, the
the pur
the letting of contract to relui iId
pose of noting on
the Jackson uridg
ss .South Boise rive
Present, Holland and Griffith,
being present, offered to rebuild
d specifications c
itli the clerk, fer eight hundred dulls
de red that the contract be
bid, upon bis filing a
Junction Bar.
; i
G. W. Bu
bridge
file
wording
aided to
»1
C. W. Burn» b
tJact bond a» r<
the
tquired by law.
Fresh Oysters and Fish.
r<* ageiitH for the A. Booth
will have Fresli
ami Celery constantly on
Also Fresh Fish every Frt
J. S. ACKER X CO.
we
I'm king Co., urn
Oyster
hand,
day.
Dr. Barringer, dentist, will be in
town but a few days.
Frayk-Ake is on Little Camas,
guttering his cattle for shipment
east.
Mrs. John P. Bryant, from Louis
creek station, was a visitor in this
place Tuesday.
M. J. Maloney, a prominent mine
promoter of Spokane, spent several
days here this week.
The numerous friends of W. C.
Reynolds are delighted at again
greeting him upon our streets.
Call on Dr. Barringer, at the Tur
ner House, if you wish your teeth
attended to in a scientific manner.
Tuesdi
I. Johnson re-hung the
m buzz-saw, and it now
fire
ytrti s out a loud, clear sound when
tapped.
Sam Kincaid skiüped out Mon
day night, bound for the Klondike.
Mrs. Kincaid aud son Emmett re
... ,, , .,,
( C ' V. South and two children re
tur "f fr ? m ® a ' l . T ;, ake f \ ae ^7
nl * ht : a '! d ?' ent to Atlanta tbls
Dooming s stage.
Arthur Pence and John Portlock
. , . , , „
were in town yesterday from Bru
. J ,
. neau. All will be sorrow to learn
, ,, tJ ,, , , ., ...
that Mr. Portlock and wife will
C. .
soon remove o a l ornia.
, Hon. J. A. Nicholson came down
from Jî°cky Bar by 1 uesday s stage,
»nd brings the sad news that J.
Stedman was considered tu a dying
condition when he lelt the Bar.
„ Y ; E >, ® l8e "' representing the
£ olde ? Gl '- e °P tlcal . ° f San
Francisco is now at the turner
House, and will remain two or three
da >' 8 - char S es for examination
ot eyes.
_Mr. and Mrs. Al. Stedman and
cbild left y^terday afternoon for
Hooky Bar by private conveyance
Mr ' Stedman being called here on
accoun of the dangerous illness of
h,B uncle - J ' Stedman.
Charlie Howeth last Saturday
afternoon sent to Turner's new brick
hotel a case of wine, keg of beer and
: a box of cigars, for free distribution
to the workmen who had just eoq^
v pletod the walls for the second stq^y
of «hat .oon U, b. gr.,. d edifice. ^
Cur public schools are growing
apace. Fifteen more pupils have
enrolledaimsSlast week, making a
total .of 178, with more to enter at
a hwffe and from the outside. The
I^fnumbera now stand: high school'old
24, grammar 31, second intermedi
Mr. ate 32, first intermediate 50, pri
mary 4L
There are on exhibition at Kel
soy's store, pictures of several of our
a citizens that reflect credit upon the
the artists who did the work. They are
copies of photographs, enlarged to
life size by the Standard Portrait
j Company of Chicago, and of which
: house Kelsey & Co. are agents in
j this place.
Uoddard—Brady.
of
of the bride's parents, Miss f
Mary Brady, daughter of Mr. and of
John H. Brady of Mountain
" mp ' ^' r - hdwnrd I. Goddard
r
Married, l>v Rev. Father Burri
Sunday, Sept. 10, 1S99, at the resi
of Davenport, Wash.
A largo nuinU-r of guests assem
bled in the parlor about 10 o'clock
that morning, in answer to invita
tions of Mr. and Mrs. Brady to
their daughter's wedding, and it
I was one of the most brilliant affairs
that ever occurred in Mountain
Home.
all
be
At 10 30 in the forenoon, (he
wedding party marched into the
parlor and took their stations under
a floral bower, the groom leading,
escorting the bride's mother; then
came the bride, escorted by her
father, followed by the bridesmaid,
Miss Attic Brady, escorted by W.
G. Corker, the groom's best man.
Father Burri then pronounced
the words of the service which
unit' d the happy couple for life.
After tho ceremony and congrat
ulations the guests were invited
into the dining room, where a per
fect banquet was spread in which
"nature and art their stores out
poured," and all did justice to the
ample repast.
Tho bride was tastefully attired
in white silk and the bridesmaid
in light blue silk, the groom and
best man being dressed faultlessly
in regulation black.
'The wedding presents were well
selected, as shown by the list below:
F. Smith Set of silver desert spoon*.
>\ Mr*. James O'Neill Set of silver
Dr. Wi
Sheriff
kniv
nd forks.
Recorder A. O. Smith Set of Hiver spoon*.
Jmlgc K. M. Wolfe Sil
Mrs. E. M Wolfe Silvt
crumb tray.
bn ad tray.
A. M. Siunott Silver card basket.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Uttcnlieimer Set of silver tea
spoi
. M Payne Silver pie knife.
■ sugar *poo
•ream ladle.
Broi
mounted fan.
1 Mrs.
Mr.
Muht 1 Payne - Silv
v
W. I>. Reynolds- SIR
Mr. and Mr». C. R. Ktdscv
Bert Kel»c> Silv
Mi»s Ma\ Kelsey fit ilia tea set.
Mr. and Mr» W. J. Turner— Set of sil vor spoon*.
Miss Bertha Turner Silv
Mrs. Ella Hill Cut glass fruit sot.
Miss Ruth Ilvde s» t of glass goblets.
Bohemian glass vase.
Mr*, ii. K. 8'impson Sofa pillows.
Mis» Maud Paul Doilies
Mrs. Elion Glenn ami Mis» Mary Glenn Bohemian
\V. G. Corker Silver cake stand.
C. W. Howeth Silver fruit basket ami set of silvor
fruit knives
Mr. and M
stand lamp.
la
>- E Si ii j j
. J. II. Kelso
Set table linen.
owcls.
Prof, and Mts. W. A Mullins
Li
d Mrs. J. M. Neil Linen t
els.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Brady- Maj .liean tea set.
The bride has lived here since her
childhood, and is the daughter of
parents prominent throughout the
county. The groom is a well-to-do
ranch and cattle man of Lincoln
county, Washington.
A reception was held in the af
ternoon and a large number of
friends attended.
Early in the
evening the happy couple was ser
enaded by Euturpe Cornet Band of
this place', and a large delegation
of friends gathered at the depot
that night to bid the young couple
goi..!-hve and God-speed on their
ik yaivuro for their future home in
the State of Washington.
riiiiinery Opening.
M iss Mary Gray will have her
millinery opening in Mountain
Home on Thursday, September 21.
Ladies are respectfully requested
to call and examine her beautiful
and late style of goods.
ami
Dr. Barringer, tho San Francisco
dentist, is at the Turner House, and
solicits all kind of dental work.
A. Reynolds and son
Qu.ak.or Modicixte3.
f Life, Quaker Oil,
Salt
Quaker Herb«
Balsam, Salve, Catarrh
Soap, for «ale by J. S. ACKER & CO.
W. C Howie this week visited at
Hailey.
Assessor Art Davis was in Boise
Tuesday.
Go see the new goods just receiv
ed at Fletcher's.
Lawyer Wolfe made a profession
al visit to Boise last Tuesday.
Foley Abbott of Rocky Bar was
here Saturday after another wagon
load of fruit.
^ Olsen, representing the
Q 0 i,j en (j ate Optical Co. of San
p ranc i BCOi now at the Turner
n 0UtW) an d will remain two or three
t j avg N'o charges for examination
ofgyeg
Wm. Blackman returned from
Omaha last Saturday, where he had
been with about 150 head of fine
beef cattle, and which he sold at
m per head.
The following advertisement ap
peared in the Cliicago Times Herald
of Sept. 4th: "Wanted-Aphysi
c.an to locate in Idaho ßood loca
turn; goou income from the start
of Address Rev. C. E. Mason, general
delivery, Ch.cago 111.
At a meeting of the village trus
tees held last evening, W. D. Rey
nolds resiimad' ïhe city clerkship
and A.Af.Smnott was elected to
unexpired term. Bonds
+ were fixed at $300 and promptly
f«,..i.bed b y Je.ige SionoU.
The latest from Rocky Bar is
that the water is drained from the
a Elmore shaft and that the new
at pump will be transferred to the old
shaft to remove the water from the
school'old works. After which connection
between the old and new works is
to be made.
land and McDonald, of Dewey, were
visitors here Wednesday. Manager
Hutchinson, happening down here
on the same day, took great pleasure
to in introducing the ladies as "Dew
ey's four hundred," counting Mrs.
Abbott's pretty babv in to make the
in full complement and compliment.—
[DcLamar Nuggal.
Mrs. W.
Charlie, and little Ralph Reynolds,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Jones' ranch, on Snake river.
Mrs. Lee Abbott and Misses Gart
The South tloise Road.
A fecial meeting of the Board
of Commissioners was hold Fridav
f or the purpose of hearing the report
of the viewers of the proposed
road from Dixie to Bine t
Present, Holland and Grithth.
The reports of James Hartwell
and F. P. Ake, the viewers, were
read. Mr. Hartwell's report des
cribes the proposed route as prac
ticable but shows no estimate of
cost of construction. Mr. Ake's re
port estimates the cost of the road,
based on a rough calculation, to be
from $6<XX) to $7(XX), of which sum,
all except $999, responsible persons
agree to pay. Taking this into con
sideration, the probable cost on the
county to complete the road would
be as follows: Grading road, $999;.
bridge to bo built, $2000; inciden-j
tal expenses, $500; total, $3,499.00. j
County surveyor Rhoades and
Mr. Ake were then sworn and ex
amined as witnesses regarding the j
reports. Their testimony was to
the effect that the building of the
new road will necessitate the build
i*'8 ^ l *^' v bridge over ► OUth Boise
river, and until the bridge would be
built, it would bo neccessary to Ira
vel over the present road.
Mr. Holland moved that the re- ;
port be accepted. Mr. Grillith vot
ing no, the motion was lost.
Mr. Griffith moved that tho report
be filed, to be taken up at the next
regular session, which was ordered,
, , ,
and the meeting closed.
I
I
Probate Court Notes.
Estate Frank Stultz, Ed. Gaetz,
Geo. E. Butler and John Goodyear 1 ,
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Geo. Tims—F. I*. Ake, 1
public administrator, files petition ,
for letters of administration.
Estate of C. F. Smith, appraise
ment filed. Real estate $250.00,
capti $200.50, total $450 50.
Petition for sale of real estate
filed.
Estate of Lucinda Geerhart, ap
praisement filed. Real estate $600,
personal $85, total $685.
Ten Dollars Reward.
Ten dollars reward will be paid
for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who recently fired
shot and bullets into the new gate
at Masonic cemetery.
\V. A. Reynolds, W. M.
Elmore Lodge No.
Mtn. Home, Sept. 5, 1899.
30, A. F & A. M.
Bruce Reed of Pine is a visitor in
this place.
J. Rutallic and wife came in from
Pine Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Black returned to
Bruneau Monday.
Cowen & Whitney are receiving a
large lot of new furniture.
Col. Geo. A Williams of Hailey
spent Monday iu this placo.
Mrs. Callaway, mother of genial
Sam, has been in town for several
days.
Mies Leora Lock man has been
engaged to teach the Little Camus
school.
Mrs. LI. Dorsey returned last
night from a two months' visit at
Des Moines, Iowa.
J. J. Little went down to Snake
river Saturday to look after his
placer mining interests.
J. F. Dyar and Harry Willis
came down from Little Camas last
evening to attend tho Masonic lodge
meeting.
Three literary societies were or
ganized in as many of the rooms of
our public school last week. The
purpose is to give weekly or bi
weekly programs, to which the pub
lic is invited. The officers are as
follows: High School—Jennie Tate,
president; Nellie Wayte, vice presi
dent; Edna Dice, secretary; Ora
Reed treasurer. Grammar—George
Loveridge, president; John Brady,
v * <:e president; l' red Bennett, sec
retary; Eddie Manion, treasurer.
Second Intermediate—Willie Wells,
president; Robert Easley, vice pres
ident; Maud Hanley, secretary.
at
a
BARGAIN
»
Is a word that has been juggled
with until it means little or nothing to
who see the word used so much.
uld say that our store is now offering the big
jfrest assortment of bargains in the history of our
As that does not do our offerings justice we
only ask you to eall and see with your own eyes
superior values to be had in every department.
If you need anything at all, to get the very best
value for your money you should call on us.
the publie
Were this not so
we wo
town.
the
Fall House Cleaning
Will remind you of many
led for the kitchen as well as the parlor.
items net
He this need either a pair of lace curtains or a bread
anv of the hundred and one necessities, we
the purchase and be pleased
toaster, or
will save you money
to have the patronage.
on
Our Line of School Supplies
Is complete
carefully selected to meet the needs of
Prices are lowest.
and is very
our school.
For Street Wear
We have sailor and walking
hats at cut prices.
Yours for the Xrode?,
J. S. Acker & Co.
Dcaili of- Jerard StedmaiK
IOCKY It All, lunho, 12, 1SW.
I- *>ted i* gone,
ii at 4 o'clock. He
EDITOR BI LLETIN': l*cs
Jerard Mtcdtnan died thin aft«
«as taken with dUentery about *10 day* ago, which
i until thw
steadily grew w
11c will he boned at
F. O. ABBOTT.
a pioneer of
he could not chock, t*
hand of death claimed him.
1 . Sept U.
Mr. Stedman was
California, and had resided in Rocky
Bar and Atlanta for the past 30
years, where he was highly respect
ed by all. He had been in poor
health for several years, and
was aged about 69 years,
another good old pioneer lias pass
ed to the unknown beyond.
p
of
Apply at once,
j C. R. ICki.sey & Co.
Dated Sept. 7, 1K99.
j Hair cut 23c, shave 15c, George
to Costiff, the workingman's friend,
_ T '"" ** 'p ,ur oi.port unity,
a genoroiw sample will l> * mailed of tb
most popular CutnrrU ami Hay Fever Cure
<Kty's Cream Halm' Rufllriiut to ikiuon
* trttU '
LL\ HltO riU'.KH,
; 6(5 Warren bt., New York City,
Truly,
WANTED.
Fiftoon Cixpontors and Fifty
Laborers
To work on construction at mines
north of Mountain Home.
Itf-v. JohnlteH, Jr., of On at Falls,Mout.,
recommended Ely's Cream llnlm to me.
can empbasizo his Statement, '-It is a poai
tiv* cure for catarrh il Used as directed."
I '. r "?.''7 ' v V I ' , ' < V Central 1'res.
Church, Helena, Mont,
i
I F.ly'a Cream Balm is f lie acknowledged
I euro for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
1
1 ,
1
,
to
the
»
ft
u
Everything necessary
for the school room.
A larger and better
line than ever before.
M.
in
to
a
Wheeler & Wilson
Serving Machine.
-ï
Sys
»WhiBS
- * VHQ
last
at
his
last
or
of
The
bi
pub
as
Ora
sec
pres
lÊÊê.
■Y,
£
•Tiff«
SP
-*
■*
__ "*■ »f
■.
ml
Hotary nation anJ
Ball Bearings.
if/NEW'HGÔK
r, :
ML
ap EVER Ik
\^^NVERIE2^^EEARINSS
BALL
C. 11. Kelsey & Co.
I'r»r Sale
hy
ARRIVING:
Fall-Winter Goods.
We are now receiving daily our Fall and
Winter Stoek, which will be complete in every
particular. Price will he uniformity low and
quality first-class. It will pay you well to see
our stock, examine it, get our prices. By buying
our goods early we are enabled to make prices
impossible by late buyers.
- - 50c
10*4 Cotton Blankets, the usual 75c kind, per pair, *
Outing Flannel, the best ever offered at the
price, light and dark patterns, pr yard, -
Maltese Lace, a good cotton lace in one inch, c.
one inch and half and 2 inches wide, pr yd,
Groceries.
Breakfast Bacon, Swifts, Winchester, per lb, - 10<j
Arbuckle or Lion Coffee, per pound,
The Best China or Japan Rice, per pound, - -
Sugar, per hundred pounds, - - - - *
Mail orders promptly attended to.
- 10c
- - 12 l-2e
7o
$6.25
GHAS. R. KELSEY & CO.
Mountain Home, Idaho,
Helfrich
Mercantile
Oipny.
Limited.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
General
Merchandise.
»
WE ARE DAILY
Receiving New Goods in
All Lines.
OUR PRICES
Arc as Low as the Lowest
and we are here to meet
All Competiion.'
HELFRICH
MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
FURNITURE STORE.
Mountain Home, Idaho*
All Kinds of
1Z\
\
Carpets. Ruqs,
!
Winclow Stiades.
Uphostering.
Undertaking,
COWEN & WHITNEY.
low Prices.
Morris_Building,