Elmore bulletin. [volume], March 08, 1900, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
STw (Êlmurf bulletin.
ELMORE COUNTY, IDAHO.
G. M PAYNE,
MABEL L. PAYNE,
1 Emtorb ari> Proprirturs.
Mountain Home, March 8, 1900.
The Democrats of Utah have
nominated Win. H. King for Con
gress and the Republicans have
chosen for defeat a man named
Hammond.
In the town of the Philippine Is
lands which are under American
control, any riativo who may he
found out of doors after 8:30 P.M.
without a pass is fined three dollars.
The United States Supreme
Court has decided that the provision
of the constitution of the State of
Utah, whereby a jury may consist
of eight persons instead of the com
mon law jury of twelve, is not in
contravention |of the Federal con
stitution.
Where A locates a claim in 1809,
and fails to erect monuments or
posts at corners as required by the
federal statutes, his is not a valid
location, and B, coming later, may
locate a claim including a whole or
part of the ground originally
claimed by A; and in the event of
contest A could not establish his
right to the claim.
My mother suffered with chronic di
arrhoea for several months. She was
attended by two physicians who at last
pronounced lier case hopeless. She
procured one 25 cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 1 >i—
arilioea Remedy, and five doses gav •
her permanent relief. I lake pleasure
in recommending it as the liest on the
market. Mrs. F. E. Watson, Aiken,
Ala. Sold by K. W. Smith, druggist.
Congressman Edgar Wilson is
earnestly endevoringto prevent the
enactment of legislation authorizing
the leasing of the public grazing
land of the United States. An ef
fort is being made by some large
interests in California and Texas
to lease large tracts of the public
grazing lands. These tracts will,
of course, be fenced and enclosed.
As soon as this is done, the small
cattle and stock owners will be at
a serious disadvantage, as they
will not be able to make these large
leases; ai d citizens of Idaho un
doubtedly desire that the public
grazing lands remain open and
free to all, just as they now are
Mr. Wilson is vigorously opposed
to this legislation and believes that
he will succeed in defeating it.
A. R. De Fluent, editor of tfie Jour
nal, Dovlestown, Ohio, suffered tor a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He savs .
"My right arm at times
useless.
Balm, and was surprised to
lief almost immediately.
Balm has been a constant
a
one
We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home. We
keep a bottle open all the time and
whenever any of my family or myself
begin to catch cold we begin to use
the Cough Remedy, and as a result wi
Iain's Cough Remedy never fails to
cure. It is certainly a medicine of
great merit and worth.— D. S. Mear
k le, General Merchant and Farmer,
Mattie, Bedfore county, l'a. For sale
R. W. Smith, druggist.
mi • .
liiere is every reason to believe
that the silver forces of Idaho will
fuse in the approaching
was entirely
I tried Chamberlain's Tain
receive re
The Tain
companion
of mine ever since and it never fails."
For sale by R. W. Smith, druggist.
It doesn't appear to be generally
known that when a man draws
check to his own order he need not
use a two cent stamp on it. If you,
for instance, want to get some
money from your own account, all
you need to do is to change your
check so that it reads like a receipt.
Write "received of" in front of the
hank's name, cross the words, "pay
to the order of," and then fill in the
spaces with the amount of money
required and sign as usual, and you
will have a check that is legal with
out a stamp. The government de
cided last August that this could
be done, but it gave no publicity to
its decision, and probably not
private person or business house in
ten has ever heard of the matter.
campaign.
With fusion the success of the
friends of bi-metallism wil be insur
ed beyond the shadow of a doubt.
Those who believe in the double
standard, in the money of the
stitution and opposed to Shylock
staudard, methods of manipulating
the finances of the nation,
afford to divide forces in the coining
campaign and make possible the
triumph of the aristocracy of the
country that revels in luxury under
the wing of the money trust, one of
the greatest trusts of the
Weiser Signal.
con
cannot
a ge.— J
It is very hard to stand idly hy and ■
aee our dear ones suffer while awaiting
the arrival of the doctor. An Albany
(N.Y.) dairyman called at a drug store
there for a doctor to come and see hi»
child, then very sick with croup. Not 1 '
finding the doctor in, he left word for
him to come at once on his return. He I
also bought a bottle of Chamberlain'»
Cough Remedy, which he hoped would
give some lelief until the doctor should
In aiew hours he
returned j
saying the doctor need not come, as
the child was much better. The drug- I
gist, Mr. Otto Scholz, savs the family
has since recommended Chamberlain's !
Cough Remedy to their neighors and ^
inends until he has a constant de
maud for it from that part of the 1
couulry.
druggist.
arrive.
There is a Mormon by the name
of Hicks living down near the W'yo
ining state line who boasts of j| le
fact that he has 12 wives, 66 chil
j__j _ î oiö ii-ii -- **
, dr ^ an( * grandchildren. He
is/7 years old.
For sale by R. W. Smith,
I
Major Reed in the Hast.
Saturday's Statesman contains n
letter from Major Fred R. Heed,
written at Washington, from which 1
;
we make the following cy tractB rela
tive to Idaho:
I hear much talk of the Pacific
northwest, and there is a much
better feeling toward western securi
ties aud investments in general.
There is plenty of money here for
any legitimate enterprise. Cape
Nome lias the floor in the mining
field and many companies are being
organized here to operate there
Sumpter, Ore., seems to he in fa
vor, and tho eves of eastern mining
investors are turned that way. The
general impression is that Sumpter
will make as good a camp as Crip
ple Creek, which is to-day produc
ing two millions of dollars monthly.
I have many inquiries regarding
Idaho and take pleasure in saying
all I can regarding the different
sections of a state 1 know possesses
bona fide merit.
I find the Idaho Midland railroad
has many influential friends. The
opinion here in circles which know
is that the building of this road will
make Boise a city and open up |a
very rich mineral country. Tom
Bates, the promoter of this great
enterprise, lias done his work well
here and created a most favorable
impression of southern arid eastern
Idaho among monied people. 1 be
lieve in handing a few bouquets to
a man before he dies, and not wait
until he is cold in death and then
cover his tabernacle of silent clav
with roses and maudlin tears. If
Idaho had a few more Tom Bates
who would come east, Idaho would
have some north and south trans
portation.
Atlanta's mines are attracting
considerable attention and it is to
fie hoped that unquestionable rich
camp will soon take the position
that belong to it as one of the best
camps in the west. The values are
there.
All of tho Idaho people who are
east are doing good work for the
state, and from indications it looks
as if Idaho's day was near at hand
and that the splendid resources of a
great state would be developed and
placed on a solid substantial basis.
•
is
at
a
in
.
Trust nre sapping the life of the
American people. They dominate
the republican party, control its
policies, dictate its nominations and
in turn the puppets placed in posi
tions of public trust by trust
are the servile slaves of the combines
and do their bidding to rob the peo
ple. Hanna boldly says that trusts
are a good thing and should be let
alone. He expects to raise corruption
fund of twenty-five million dollars
to carry the election this lall. He
will foi this purpose assess the entire
outfit of combines that represent
over two thousand million dollars,
a So far these trusts have made sad
havoc in this country. They have
nearly destroyed the small merchant
The small manufacturers are disap
pearing. Commercial and industri
al liberty has been stricken down.
Since McKinley was elected thirty
thousand commercial travelers have
been thrown out of work. The
knight of (he grip is the visible em
blem of competition. He is blotted
our ns a fa tor by the trust in the
interests of retrenchment and a bet
ter and cheaper organization. But
do the people share this reduction
in the cheapening of trust products?
The trusts pocket what they form
erly paid out to commercial travel
ers and make their prices higher in
a 'bIition. They are so many pirates
on the high seas of commerce; they
have behind them the president of
the l ni ted Stales and his attorney
general, who refuse to execute the
laws now on the statute books
against the trusts, aud they
Rowing in power and arrogance all
l " t ' kluie - Boise Capital,
Senator Shoupof Idaho tells the pco
pie of his state that the only w.iy to
secure bimetallism is to enact Wisla
i,- , , , ,,
1,011 I' er l>Guat ng the single gold stun
(III III. \\ 11 Fit
money
are
colorai nid fraud in that
n Hk. im! A senator of any politcnl
hi« post rathur
than betray his constituents.
mi
hum sty would resign
But
then a man of any political honesty
w-outd never have made such a shame
ful surrender to the Hanna gang
the first instance. If the people of
Idaho do not return this man to the
political obscurity from which hi* so
recenly emerged, at the first opportu
nity presented, then we have over-esli
mated tlie manhood and womanhood j
of tho state—Salt Lake Herald.
in
Tl
Paris in 111(10.
The passenger department of the
J Chicago, Milwaukee & St.. Paul rail
way has taken advantage of the cur- !
■ rcl ' t lntere8t in ll 'C Paris exposition
h"s printed for free distribution
oni ' tl,e nu,!,t charming hooka of
', season, entitled, "Glimpses Across
the Sea." Its contents describe
1 ' ' n ! vo >' fl Fc »cross the Atlantic made j
l '- v Sani ']'• Clover, journalist and au
I 1 lor ' uru ^ 'ododes hi» diversified
,,, . rl . ence8 >" London and Paris. Tin
""mpses" are entertaining and in-;
Htrllctlve t0 tlip
a re
ex
prospective western
j P a,r< ) " ls of the Chicago, Milwaukee & I
S , 1 ' V" ul rai,wa >'* '»ay » >e contem- j
I P' a, ' u K a tr *P 10 Europe. The enter- j
P r '® oof , * llt r: 'd«'ay company in in ;
! au K llr »tinu such a lmppy departure |
^ rom '! le <ir dmury method of adv
''*'»8 > 8 commendable,
1
ci
l
Subscription Agency.
Give me your orders for n wspape rs, :
ma P UJ »»es and hooks. I w.ll get you
published in the world at
|lU , ll, ,V I jrlue ' ( ' an ' 1 saVÖ >'<'» the
6 '"n
** post*ii curu or tall on me and 1 will
»how you lists and prices,
Ida M. Fitzwatkk.
*• 1-I>-A-H*0."
K., In Lewiston Trib
1 The hidden wealth in her domain
I» vast enough to keep in reign
The kings and monarch« of the world
rill hark to chaos we are hurled.
Deep laid in mountain and in stream,
l'lie glinting gold and copper teem
Awaiting only wealth's commands
To issue fourth iuto her hands.
Her grand, vast forests so sublime
Of cedar, spruce, red fir ami pine,
Would, were they utilized by man,
Kill full our nation's great demand
For mighty timbers and rare Wood,
And for a class, 'lis understood,
Far better than they use todav
Iu eastern markets,so they say.
Her countless acres of ricti soil,
On most of which there's been no toil.
Could, were it given but a show,
Yield wheat enough-full w-11 I know
For all the bread ate in our land
And still, I'm sure, have some on hand.
Her valley's deep and loamy earth,
'Tis here the rarest, frvits take birth
And grow and thrive, along with vines,
Of kinds which cornu sparkling wines.
O'er miles on miles of plain and hill
ltoani herds of cattle at their will,
While high above,on mountain slopes,
(laze elk and deer and mountain goat.
Within her river», lakes and brooks
Are fish but waiting for the book.
Of "Isaac Walton" of the east,
Whose eyes, sure, ne'er had such feast
At these big trout with spots so fine,
All snared with one cast of a line.
I've told but little of my state,
But what I've said 'lis true of weight
And in conclusion let me say,
Make us a trip some future day,
Man wants the "earth" down her below,
He'll find it "fenced" in I-da-ho.
The fairest state of all I know
; Is where I live—'Tis Idaho.
a
John D. Rock atelier has announced
a gift of $1,500.000 to the Chicago
University. Watch the price of
coal oil.
East week a delinquent subscriber
said he would pay if he lived.— He
died. Another said: "I will see
you tomorrow."—He's blind. Stiil
another said,
week or goto the devil."—He's gone.
There nre hundreds who ought to
take warning of these procrastina
tions and pay up now.—Finley (S.
I).) Slope.
Prosperity, as defined by Webster,
means "advance or gain in any thing
good or desirable." McKinley s defi
nition of the world: "Double price
for what you buy and a gcod sub
stantial reduction on what you have
got to sell," and the Republican party
joined in chorus, amen! The trusts
and combines are squeezing the farmer
and laborer of tfie country in a highly
" prost erous" manner, and the farmers
and laborers are groaning in an ago
nizing tone as the "squeeze" goes
merrily on. But they seem to like it,
at least many of them do, and as proof
that they do they are staunch advocates
of a continuance of that sort of tiling
They seem to enjoy the thought that
during the past couple or three years
something over seven hundred and
fifty millions of dollrs have been organ
ized into trusts for tl>e control of tfie
commerce of the country, and dining
the same period the farmers and labor
ers of the country have added to their
large surplus and profits fully 009,000,
000 $.
— Malad News.
"i'ii
pay you this
A magnificent sum isn't it?.
The Auditorium tower,220 feet high,
and the Mosonic temple, 302 feet high
hitherto the tallest buildings in Chica
go, are now overtoped by the tower of a
new business on Michigan avencu, 385
feet high, which was finished last weak
as to the frame work.
A search light
will he put in the tower as a help,
to lake vessels.
For Over ï-'ltty Year».
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allavs all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
Twenty-five
Its value is incalcu
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup, aud take no
oilier kind.
every part of the world,
cents a bottle.
bible.
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing MacMse.
' .■
j
StiScj
•''"sr.
|HF * ' "waStfr
IL .
p* wjg&
v ;
;V.
m
!
flotary Motion and
t
Ball Bearings.
j
,y THE \
r/ new'ACCkV*
1 SiMPLEST/J
& BEST
K-i EvgR
tolElJp
— -y
C. B. Kelsey & Co.
1
BALL
.BEARINGS,
l or Sale
t
!
hy
CITY
meat market
Mountain Home, Idaho.
F. P- AKE. - • Proprietor
I
A man who does not like his home
paper, but occasionlly answers an ad- ;
vertiseinent in "story papers" lias had
some interesting experience», save an
exchange. He learned that by sending
one dollar to a ynnkee he could get
cure for drunkenness. Sure enough
he did. It was to "take a pledge and
keep it." hater on he sent fifty two
cent stamps to find out how to raise
turnips successfully. lie found out
"just take hold of the tops and pull."
Being young he wished to marry, and
sent thityfour one-cent stamps to a
Chicago firm for information as follow
to make an impression. When the
answer came it read "sit down in a pan
of dougn." That was a lit tie rough
hut he was a patient man, ami thought
no would not yet succeed. The next
advertisement he answered read, "How
to double your money in six months."
Ho was told to convert his money into
hills, told them, and he would see his
money double. The next he sent for
twelve useful household articles, and
got a package of needles. He was
slow to learn, so he sent a dollar to find
out "how to get rich"—"Work like
the devil and never spend a cent."
That siopped him, hut his brother
wrote to find out how to write a letter
with out pen or ink. He was told to
use a lead pencil. He paid live dollars
to learn how to live without work,
and was told on a postal card to "fish
for suckers as we do."
A youug man named Barber, led
Miss Shaver to the altar in Kooks
county the other day. The little
"shavers'' will all be Barbers.—Ex.
The women of Utah are to be com
mended for their activity in public
affairs. The strength and harmony
of their political and social clubs is
being recognized to a wonderful ex
tent. The Women's democratic
club of Salt Lake is one of the finest
and most substantial organizations
in the west and is a credit to the
stale. These ladies do not wait for
time, tide nor men hut have already
begun operations for the campaign
They realize fully the power of or
ganization and are going to test their
strength by electing their candidates
And the fellow who boasts that
"they don't want a woman's vote"
will he elected to stay at homo. We
onlv hope that the women of Idaho
will profit by their example.—Poca
tello Adv.
lie Got Information.
a
of
to
it,
Al.t, THE YEA It HOUND,
Popularity Gauged l>y no Pai-lieular
Season.
The fact is now established that the
most successful railway route, whether
you take it in the spiing, summer,
autumn or winter, is tlie Bio Grande
Western Railway, the only transcon
tinental line pa sing directly through
Suit Lake City, that quaint and pic
turesque city on the shores of Amer
ica's Dead Sea. The climate of Utah
und Colorado is temperate the year
round, which makes the travel
the Rio Grande Western Ry., in con
nertion with either the Denver A. Kio
Grande or Colorado Midland railroads,
an unbounded success and delight.
Tho Dining Cur service is unparallel
ed. The road operates only the
cut of Pullman Palace and Ordinary
Sleeping Car equi ment, as well as
Free Reclining Chair Cars. For rates,
maps, etc., call on or address nearest
O. 8. L. agent, or W. C. McBride,
(ieneral Agt., Butte, Mont.
over
new
a
HYSTERIH
Ia purely a nervous disorder «nd all the
symptoms are of nervous origin. Hysteria
can be perfectly and permanently cured.
Bl'DYAN will cure
hysteria, lit l)YAN
will relieve every
symptom. IM 1) Y AN
will restore the wer.k
ened nerves to a heal
thy condition and the
Symptoms will disap
pear. iiiimiviNft
vegetaDie remedy and
lias no bad effect on
the system. Study
your symptoms care
fully. When you have
done so, use the H l I).
VAN and then tell
your friends what it has done for you.
is
3
4
C
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:
1- 1. FUTTTEniNO OF THE EYE
LIDS. HUDYAN will relieve lliie ulmu.t
immediately.
2- 2. TREMBLING OP THE LIP8.
HUDYAN will restore the nerves to a heal
thy condition, and the trembling will disap
pear.
3. LUMP IN THE THROAT. The
feeling is
throut. II I'D Y A N will cuuse it to disappear.
4. PALPITATION OF THE
HEART. HUDYAN will atrengthen the
heart muscle and cause the beau to become
•trong and regular.
tliough (here wav a ball In th.
6. SINKING FEELING IN THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH.
It is due to
tlie Action of the weakened
stomach.
ves of the
Hl'DYAN will strengt hen the
nerves, and the slaking leeling will not recur.
Women, this is for you. Remember that
HI l) Y AN cures men and women. It will
relie ve you of all the Above symptoms and
you can be cured. HUDYAN will effect a
permanent cure. Take Hl'DYAN now. You
can get IICDYAN of your drug^t for 50
cents per package or « packages for $2 60. If
yuur druggist does not keep it, send direct to
the HUDYAN 11KMKDY COMPANY. San
Francisco, California. You cun consult the
doctors of the III DYAN RKMKDY COM
PANY PR KB Call on the doctors,
cannot call, you may write aud advice will be
given free. Address
If you
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta.,
8aa Francisco, Cal.
rri
Come and see me, for I came here 1
î ... ,i ,
t Stay. I Will give you as smooth
und as clean a shave him! as lient a 1
hair-cut as can he had any where. ]
I want your patronage, which I will
hold if you once , ry me.
(iKOKOK COKTIKE, I
! 2d door South of Commercial hotel.
GEO. COSTIFF, Pho'r.
I Copies of this paper may he found
on file at theoflieeof our Washing
; t° n correspondent, E. G. Sigger, 918
^ treet, N". \\ V\ itshington. 1). C.
E. M. WOLFE,
LAW Y E R ,
Mountain Home. Idaho.
K. I. PERKY,
Attorney at Law,
Mountain Home, Idaho,
Office in Reynolds .block, corner of
Atlanta avenue and Canyon st.
A. M. SIIMNOTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Mountain Home,
£jWCollectionH promptly attended to.
Idaho.
HAKltY C. WYMAN.
FRANK T. WYMAN.
WYMAN & WYMAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
Patents for mining claims a specialty.
Collections promptly attended to.
oovS
Mountain Home, Idaho.
H A. Chandler, Cashier.
A General Ranking business transacted,
open from 10 a. in. until 4 p. m.
F. P. AI
{, President.
Bank
novld
MISS ATI C. BRADY
Will Insure Your Home,
And Rent or Sell Real Estate.
Office with Judge E. M. Wolfe.
She has homes to rent.
Money to
loan
dl4
THEO. F. VAN WAGENEN, E. M.
P. O. Box 83, Bop>E, Idaho.
Consulting Mining and
Hydraulic Engineer.
Will also contract for the patenting
of Lode and Placer claims.
Reference: The Capital State Bank,
Boise. Idaho
jel
DR. B. B. SWAN,
Resident Dentist
Mountain Home, Idaho.
£*F"OFFICE—Two doors north of
Reynolds & Shaw's office.
SAMUEL G. RHOADES.
CIVIL ENGINEER,
COUNTYSURVEYOR
And U. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Experience in all 1,ranches of surveying, mineral
gricultural and irrigation.
Elmore
Livery and
Feed Stable.
Mountain Horne, Idaho.
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
FRANK W. BOYD, Manager.
Fine Rigs, Gentle Teams
and Careful Drivers.
Horses boarded by the day, week
month.
Call at the new stables a short dis
tance cast of the big brick hotel.
Forfeiture Notice.
or
To A. n. Williams:
y
' hereby notified that I have expended
himdrtd dollars in lalmr
Twi
one
d improve!
Hill J.ode, situate in Dixie mining dietilet!
y of Klmore, State of Idaho, of which the
amended locali
tH •»
tlie
•erti floate i
found of record in
Book 5 of (^imrt/. Claims, at page Ilf., in the office of
the Recorder of said Klmore county, in order to hold
«aid claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the
Ue\i»cd statutes of the United States, and the
amendment thereto, approved January 22, 18M),
concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said lode for the period
ending December 31, A. D. I8Ö8: you are further no
tified that I have also expended one hundred doll:
in labor and improvements upon said Twi
Lode, in order to hold said claim under the provis
ions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
I nited States, and the amendment thereto approved
January 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon n»!n
ing claims, being the amount required to hold said
lode for the |»eriod ending
ber, A. D. 189P.
And if, within r,
Ice of this notice,
nublienti
Hill
the 3l«t day of Decent
•Inety day« front the personal
or within ninety days after the
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
proportion of such expenditure an a
intercut In the claim will become the property
of the subecriher, your co owner, who haa made the
required expenditure by the terms of «aid section.
fe»dU0 WILLIAM F. SMITH
serv
JOI
Notice of Forfeiture.
To L. A. BK'KEL, his heirs, legal representatives
and assigns:
) hereby notified that I, the undersigned,
*ntr, bus during the year 18H» expended
one hundred dolllais in Ubor and impn»\enient8 on
the FAIRV IKW or Fine Tree quartz claim (
order to hohl said claim under the pro\i*to
laws of the I nited States concerning annual labor on
mining claims, Iniing the amount required to hold
said claim for the year ending December 31, is«.»«
kaid claim is situated in Bear Creek mining district,
Klmore county, Idaho, the nearest mining location
being the 'Trinity. If within ninety «lavs after the
last publication of this notice v
contribute your pnqiortiou of the
quired of you as co-owner in said claim y
d claim will become tlie property of the sub
senber, who has made the expenditure required by
the laws above referred to. Your proj»ortion uf tho
amount expended is the
Jan4m3
v
lode, in
of tho
r . I
or refuse to
penditura ro
interest
ill
of $60.00.
KKA.VK l.KK JACKSON.
Notice of Forfeiture,
GRAFK, hi. heir, or legal
To ROBERT
Hcutativ«
Vo
î hereby notified that w
have exiamded one hundred doli
provernents on tlie BANNER mining lode or
which jot î ar. ; a coowuçr, «ituatal in Kixic- nurmi* j
Llinorejwunty, Idaho, about oik- hall mil« I
"" rl11 , the iO'i'iiirM nun«, (or (he y«
1,1 order to hold said premises under Die i.r
of section 2324 revised statutes of the I nited States
îî IA iL t * , / 1 p lr? p< îî t,ün w * • uch e *P*nditurs due by you,'
Ü3Ä Ä WÆ
y "V ta, i or t<* rontrihut« I
>Z .lÄl'Ui ZZ Ä 2.
ol tlie autMcritmra under «aid «.tl m mi. j
Jan. is, woo. doj «oswe"'smitil' I
the undersigne 1,
-rs in labor
d itit
claim, of
lhW,
ision»
©^"Everyone That Don't
Ought to Know that
G.W. FLETCHER CO.
Carry the Most Complete Stock
of High Grade
General Merchandise
IN ELMORE COUNTY.
We are not in the habit of putting out long ad
vertisements and don't intend to do so in future.
What we wish to say to purchasers of merchan
dise is that if we needed more goods, we have the
money to buy them, and would do so.
Our trade has increased very much in the past year and
we will carry more goods the coining spring and summer than
we did last year, so as to keep pace with the demands of the
community.
We will have wool hags, 4-lhs, over-sewed, of the Bust
material, and will sell them at as low prie
Mountain Home, for the same quality of bag.
ping material, grain, etc.
'es as any one m
Twines, dip
To SHEEP MEN
We wish to say that we have
.. , _ MONEY, and if you should
lind yourself short for spring work, call and we
will supply you with what you need.
AW quote you a few prices, which may lie lowered at any
time to meet competitors:
Blue Label Corn, pr case. . .$2.40.
Utah Tomatoes, pr ease .2 40.
Booth's String Beans, prcasc. . $2.40
B. Bacon strip, pr pound, . ... 1| 0
Hams, per pound, pr lb- 12o. Dry Granulat'd Cane Sugar, 100 lbs, $«.25
Come in and see us when iu town,
your writing. Will be glad to
us or not.
Use our office to <1
see you whether yon buy from
11
Fell. 22, 1900.
G.W. Fletcher Co.. Ltd.
J. M. Cowen <§c Co.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Eurniture,
Household Goods
■ B . \
of all description.
Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades,
Linoleum Oilcloth, Baby
Carriages and Go-Carts.
Upholstering and Undertaking.
PiGture Frames a Specialty.
Prices am
courteous treatment to all.
THE PALACE SALOON.
JOHN SMITH, Proprietor.
Next door to the Postoffice.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Drop in and Smile Witn Us.
HOWARD SEBREE, Pntfi.oENT
B. F. WHITE, Vice-Preside nt
\V
M
W. R. SEBREE, Cashier
W
m
t
I tint national Bank
I
CALDWELL IDAHO
I
A General Banking Business Transacted
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
$
s.
A. ROSENHEIM,
(Successor to J. Ottenheimer & Co.,
Wholesale Dealer in
AND DISPENSER OF THE
Finest Liquors unci Ciga
In fact, everything that can he found at a first-class Cafe.
solicited. Gentlemanly treatment for all.
rs.
Your patrouage
A. BOSLNIILIM, Proprietor.
C. E. BOYER
Practiced Tinner.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
All kinds of Tin work solicited.
î tpe work,
^^Stove Repairing a Snt.u ityand satisfactioi
guarantc d.
Also Pum 3 ar. ;
Alountaui Home
|7| C A r\ ra ■ m UADCC6
K * V, T «»ADDLE HORSES
DCUld'S ill iluV Gild ( |--j 111
SîOQk CSfCfullV PrOYidcd fOT
LIVERY I FEED STABLF
JOHN PENCE,
Proprietor.
CUT SCALES at the Stable.