Elmore bulletin. [volume], April 19, 1900, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
$Fht (Étmorc JtoUrtitt.
El-MORR COUNTY, IDAHO.
O. M. PAYNE,
MAUEL L. PAYNE, t
!- Editors jlnd I'Rur suitors.
Mountain Home, April 19, 1900.
Republican primaries next Satur
day.
Mies Nellie^Mellen came in from
Boise last ev^yjtffg.
State Sheep Inspector Cbattin
visited Boise Monday.
A. Anderson has erected a sheep
shearing corral at Dixie.
Henry Casey came down yester
day from South Boise river valley.
Miss Minnie
home from Bl$t
Keep in mind the locomotive
firemen's hall at Glenn's Ferry,
inner will arrive
>ot this evening.
The Hailey News-Miner reports
Otto Backman recovering from the
pneumonia.
Thos. Mel lej
_ is recently pur
chased a haddsome Weber piano,
for his famik" -
Mr. Pilliner will soon open a pho
tograph gallery adjoining
Swan's dental office.
Lawyer Frank T. Wyman of
Boise spent Monday in this place
on professional business.
The Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans have fused in
Oregon and Washington.
Why so many strikes all over
the eastern states, if prosperity per
vades throughout the land?
E. A. Longshore of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting in this place with
W. A. Reynolds and family.
Mrs. J. M. Neil will depart for
Georgia by this evening's train, to
visit her mother, who is in very poor
health.
Last evening the board of village
trustees selected K. 1. Perky for at
torney and Geo. I. McWilliams for
marshal.
Lawyer E. M. Wolfe and wife,
A. M. Wolfe and wife and Miss
Monce spent Easter Sunday in
Boise City.
Geo. A. McCornick has returned
from Salt Lake. He has about
abandoned the idea of going to
Cape Nome.
Tim Donovan, yard foreman of
Glenn's Ferry is here for a time in
charge of the laying of steel rails
between here and Reverse.
There is only one saloon and one
church in Churchill county and the
jail has been uninhabited for two
years, says the Tuscarora Times.
The people of Camas prairie are
talking of establishing a creamery
at Soldier, and an industry of that
kind will probably become a reality
out there before long.—News Miner.
In twenty years we have wit
nessed the growth of the trust sys
tem to a point where the President
of the United States dares not to
oppose it.
The Philadelphia Gallery will he
opened Monday next, adjoining B.
B. Swan's office, where photographs
of every size will be taken. View
ing and enlarging a specialty.
Minute pictures, highly finished,
$1.00 per dozen. Mrs E. J. Pilli
ner, proprietress; W. H. Pilliner,
operator.
In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make
a point of telling of it whenever oppor
tunity offers, hoping that it may he
the means of saviug other lives. For
sale by R. W. Smith, druggist.
While at Bliss a short time ago,
Chas. C. Hall discovered in a pile
of placer tailings a bone which evi
dently belonged to
mal, a species of^jffïieh oCrtainly is
not now in existence ki this coun
try. It is supposed
der blade of
Hall will send it to the Smithson
ian institute at Washington for in
vestigation.
J. J. Little and wife returned to
Snake river Tuesday. Mr. Little
now informs us that his poor health
will not admit of his continuing in
the position of water master of the
reservoir company. Mr. and Mrs.
Little, however, will return here
in a few days and probably make
their home in this place. It is re
ported that Jas. Loveland has been
appointed water master for the
Dr.
huge ani
be the shoui
odon, and Mr.
a
for
a
the
coming season.
Frank Daly, a boy about 16 years
old, was badly injur d by a freight
train Tuesday morning, near Moro I
Station. He and his companion | the
named Frank Varney, were tramp
ing, and stopped to rest along side
the track, Daly seating himself on
the end of a tie. They both fell j
asleep and a train coming along the ,,!W
cowcatcher struck the boy, break
ing his left arm badly and fractur- an<1
ing his skull. He was brought to
this place and attended by Dr.
c„:.L r _l j , * enect
Smith, who made him as comforta- was
ble as possible. It jb doubtful if beet
Daly recovers. He was taken to
Shoshone, where, we are told, his | fnd.
soother resides and conducts a res- ) 6* 8
tanrant.
_ . . .
Pneumonia is one of the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases It alwavs ! ».
results from a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickW cure a
cold and perhaps prevent an attack of
pneumonia. Lisin fact made esue ' rhll
cially for that ailment and has become 1
srs? ää
sn
R. W. Smith, druggist. 3 o t
City Fathers Meet.
Present, Boyd,
. „ * „ 0 ,, _ „
ees as treasurer 131.68. U. G. Bow
1er, auditing books of clerk and I
Board of Village Trustees met on
Thursday evening at village hall,
which was the final meeting of the
out-going board.
House, Purtill and Tate.
Claims allowed: J. M. Cowen
treasurer to date, $10.
Mr. Bowler reported that he
found the books of these officers
kept correctly, and furnished a
statement which corresponds with
that of clerk and treasurer.
Statements of clerk and treasurer
to date was read and ordered pub
lished.
Petition from E. M. Wolfe
read, that he might he permitted to
erect a telephone line in the village,
and naming the premises
which proposed
erected. The petition was granted,
the wire to be not less than 14 feet
above public i
which it would
board reserving the right to have
the line modified or altered at
owners expense whenever necessary.
Messrs. Purtill, Rudisill, Tate
and Calloway being present
then sworn in by the clerk as trus
tees for the ensuing term, and the
members of the out-going board
cated their seats,
was then organized, J. A. Purtill
being elected as chairman and A.
M. Sinnott as clerk. The board ad
journed to Wednesday, the 18th.
inst. to elect the balance of the vil
lage officers.
« I
over
line would he
streets and alleys
cross, and the
of
in
for
to
at
for
in
to
of
in
he
B.
were
va
The new hoard
Probate Court.
Estate of E. F. Doolittle, deceased
—petition for sale of real estate
filed by A. M. Sinnott, attorney
for administrator and ordered to lie
published in Bulletin.
Estate of C. T. Smith, deceased
—return of sale of real estate filed
and April 27, set for hearing same.
Estate of R. W. Poe, deceased—
inventory anti appraisement filed,
and summary process ordered.
Estate of John Rice, deceased—
public administrator files petition
for letters of administration.
Estate and guardianship of
Gladys Kensler, minor—final re
port of guardian filed, heard and
approved.
The Entre Nous Magazine Club
was entertained by Mrs. K. I.
Perky, Monday afternoon, April 9,
1900. Roll call was answered bv
quotations from Moore. The follow
ing program was rendered: "The
people of the Philippines, ''Mrs. YV.
A. Reynolds. As we are ail very
much interested in our
new posses
sions the article was highly appre
ciated. A study in cheerfulness,
Mrs. F. A. YVilcox. This article
was, indeed, instructive and
interesting. The comments
v ery
given
by the lady showed much time and
thought had been given the subject.
A selection from Bill Nye's "Thinks"
was rendered by Mrs. Helfrieh to
the pleasure and satisfaction of all
It was unanimously decided that
parents should not choose the occu
pation or profession of their children.
The meeting then adjourned to
gage in a social chat and enjoy the
dainty refreshments prepared by
the hostess. Thus another very de
lightful and pleasant Rfteruoon was
brought to a close.
en
Idaho people will not forget that
Shoup cast his vote in favor of the
infamous Porto Rican tariff bill.
He lent his feeble might to the pas
sage of this monstrosity just as he
voted for the single gold standard
bill after piofessing life-long devo
tion to the cause of silver,
voted to tax people without repre
sentation which was far greater
than he said once was tvrannv. He
voted to make larger the lists of
starving women and children on the
grief-stricken island. Idaho people
will please remember this when
they vote for mem tiers of the legisla
ture this fall.—Boise Capital.
He
a
The fund for purchase of a house
for Rear Admiral Schley is growing,
althongh frowned upon by the Navy
Department clique. Ex-Gov. Car
roll, of Md., voiced the sentimentof
many of the contributors when he
wrote to the committee: "I have
been anxious to see the effort to
purchase a home for Admiral Schley
a ebccess, not only from my Btrong
conviction of the gallant conduct of
the Admiral himself, bnt also be
cause I believe that he has been
unfairly treated by the present of
ficers of the Navy. I therefore en
In
In
tion
real
set
that
sixth
m.,
an
I «lose my check for $100 and wish
| the committee the greatest success,
The Best in the World,
We believe Chamberlain's Cough
j Remedy is the best in the world. A
,,!W weeka ago we suffered with a
8evere cold anti a troublesome cough,
an<1 ,laïin S re®'* l, ieir advertisements
ollr own °^ r P»|wi we pur
îaTt * u T h "k f '.V 7°"
enect us. It cured us before the bottle
was more than half used. It is the
beet medicine out for colds and
coughs—The Herald, Andérsonville,
| fnd. For sale by, R. W. Smith, drug
) 6* 8 t.
! "
more
. For Over Fifty Years
/>, „ ANI1 w „,, Tu ,„, ,.
! ». , , WiiLL ' Tribd R«M*kDY.
"' n8 . low 8 ^tiling Syrup has
for ° Ver P ars b >' »"«•
whde £ motlierH | or their children
' rhll e teething with perfect success,
1 luvslllVsin ' ' ""'T *r ® KU T"'
saiar-j* "
sä Hr Hlrlr *
o t he r £ * P ' *
no
East or Sunday w aR a beautiful,
bright, sunny day. The Congrega
tional church was the only church
that had services. It was very pret
tily decorated with flowers. The
subject for both morning and even
ing, relalive to the Resurrection of
Christ—the opening of a new life—
was well portrayed by Rev. C. E.
Mason, £ hig \ SUii \ impressive
I manner. The Junior Endeavor
society had sp cial services at their
regular meeting Sunday aftenoon.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of this army of little Christian
workers. The president, Miss Dona
Harris lead the meeting, and read
an original paper on the subject of
the lesson "Bread of Life" after
which bible references were read by
members of the society. Miss Maud
Hanly recited an Easter poem in a
pleasing manner. Edward Mason
and Neil Mallison each read selec
tions. The following new officers
were installed: president, Miss Dona
Harris; vice president, Miss Belle
Mitchell; secretary, James Pence;
treasurer, Edward Mason. The
flower committee distributed pack
ages of flower seeds to be planted,
the flowers to Ik? given sick juniors
and also gather them for decorating
the church. Bright and lively
songs were heartily sung by these
little people, displaying their hap
piness in the commemoration of
the Resurrection of their dear Sa
viour who said, "Suffer little chil
dren to come unto me for theirs is
the Kingdom of Heaven.
of
he
a
to
at
A.
I
he
n
There is no longer any reason
able doubt that Admiral Dewey is
being pushed for the Presidency by
that w ing of the Democraric party
that is opposed to Bryan, and will
do anything within its power to
prevent his nomination. The fact
that goldbug papers in Ohio, Texas
and New York have pronounced
for him, is accepted as evidence of
this fact. It seems probable that
the Admiral made his announce
ment without giving notice to any
one, hut it is more evident that his
cause has been taken up by the
gold men. There is something curi
ously impractical about his candi
ture. There is related as a fact
that he and Mrs. Dewey both sup
posed at first that all that was nec
essary was to distribute ballots
with the Admiral's name on them
on election day, and that the people
would do the rest. Afterwards,
when convinced that a more elabo
rate plan was nectssary, he pro
posed to form a committee, compris
ing men of both political parties
who would organize his campaign
on a free trade, gold, Democratic
platform with Theodore Roosevelt
as a running mate. Meanwhile,
he and M rs. Dewey are having a
lovely time.
The editor and the photographer
are alike in one respect. They are
expected to make people appear a
blame sight better than they really
are.—Hailey News-Miner.
lie
of
I.
9,
Two Stallions for Sale.
I have for sale two good stallions
at a bargain. One thoroughbred
Norman, the other a half breed.
L. H. Cooper.
Mountain Home, April 18, 1900.
Dairy and Chicken Farm.
Fresh milk 5 cents per quart.
Fresh fertile eggs, Buff' Plymouth
Rocks exclusively, $2.50 per set
ting of 15.
Ida B. Smart.
Mountain Home.
Iteinarkalile Cure for Klieuinattani.
Kenn«, Jackson Co., W. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
attack of rheumatism which confined
her to her bed for over a mouth and
rendered her unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limbs being
swollen to double their normal size.
Mr. S. Maddox insis'ed on
an
my using
Chamlierlain's Pain Huhn. I purchased
a fifty cent boule and used it
cording to the directions and the next
morning she walked to breakfast
without assistance in any manner, and
she has not bad a similar attack since
—A. B. Parsons. For sale by R. YV.
Smith, druggist.
ac
a
Order to Show Cause.
In the Probate Court of Elmore
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of E. F. Doolittle, de
ceased.— Order to Show Cause.
Joseph Rosev
Edwin F.
, the administrator of the estate of
Doolitt'e, deceased, having tiled his peti
tion herein, praying for an order of sale of all the
real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein
set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said Court
that all I tentons interested in the said estate
ap|>ear
before the said Probate Court on THCR8DAY, the
sixth day of MAY, 1900, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m., at the court room in the village of Mountain
Hone, in said county of Kitnore, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said adminis
trator to sell all the real estate of said decedent at
private sale.
It is further ordered that a
•py of this order be
published at least four successive weeks in the El
spaper of general circulation,
printed and published in said Elmore county.
Dated April 10, 1900.
apiy
more Bulletin, a
J. 8. WHITE, ProbAte Jud*«.
Water Notice.
Notice is hereby given
that all parties indebted
for water in 1899, or prior
years, must pay up all ar
rearages before they can
obtain wafer for the sum
mer of 1900.
This is positive and with
out exception.
F. P. AKE,
General Manager.
CITY
meat market
Mountain Home, Idaho.
F. P- AKE. • • Proprietor
Wonderful Idaho.
lier
the
Tne following is one of a series of
letters now being published in 2720
weekly and semi-weekly newspapers
in the Mississippi valley states under
the direction of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad. It is an excellent descrip
tion of the resources of Idaho in a few
words. The railrosd company is do
ing more extensive advertising for
Idaho than the people here are gener
ally aware of :
Criticise the Mormons as you will,
they mnst be credited with the wonder
ful system of irrigation by which the
wastes of the western states have been
redeemed. On July 24,1847, Brigham
Young and his little band of pioneers
began the construction of tne first ir
rigation canal ever built in the United
States.
Irrigation made of Utah's desert
wilderness the garden spot of America.
It is doing as much for Idaho where
the mountains are so located that am
ple valleys and plains of millions of
acres may be easily and economically
watered. On the Nile, in Italy, Spain
and elsewhere in Europe, irriga lion
has prevailed for centuries. Indeed,
60 per cent of the world's bread-stuffs
and cereals are grown by irrigation.
Where "the vine-clad hill and cit
ron groves" around Vesuvius in sunny
Italy are found, a great population
has been sustained for many thousand
years—and the 'and has never worn
out—its wonderful vitality being due
to underlying strata of lava which by
some curious chemistry renders the
soil immortal.
Idaho's wonderfully productive soil
covers lava strata deposited by volca
noes long ago extinct. The rejuvena
tion of the land results not alone
from this lava, but from rich fertilizers
annually brought to it by the irriga
tion waters. It is almost an aphorism,
land is good wnere sage brush grows.
Wheat, corn, oats, barley, alfalfa, tim
othy, rye, flax, tobacco, broom corn,
sorghum, sweet and Irish potatoes,
beets, cabbage, hops and fruits, such
as prunes, apples, pears, plums, pea
ehes, cherries, apr cots, nectarines,
grapes and all of the small bush
products grow profusely. Particular
ly do the apple, pear and prune at
tain to perfection in size and flavor.
Alex McPherson of Boise City, re
alized $600 per acre from apples. Geo.
P. Hall of Mountain Home sold $800
worth of peaches from one acre. T.
J. Phifer of Boise City, realized $900
from two acres of Italian prunes. In
stances like these can be multiplied
ad infinitum.
But Idaho does not depend entirely
u on agriculture. Its mountains are
filled with mining camps which fur
ii sh a home market for far more agri
cult, urd products than the state is
now aide to produce.
Snake river valley contains about
3,000,000 seres and some of the finest
pastoral scenes there presented are in
the midst of gold placer mining opera
tions. Many fanners there realize
handsomely for work during spare
honrs—washing shining powdered
gold from the river's bed.
In a state having so many product
ive portions to select from it is hard to
suggest particular locations but set
tiers will find room for any number
of new Domes.
Different slate and private agencies
are sending out printed information
about Idaho. Perhaps the most con
servatively prepared matter is that now
eniRnat ng from the general passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line at
Salt Luke City, Utah. This railroad
permeates almost every agricultural
region in the state and stands ready to
furnish to homeseekers every courtesy
in the power of fts officers
At the present rule Idaho will soon
be as tnickly populated as Utah. It is
in the same latitude as France, Switz
erland, Portugal, Spain and Italy, and
its climate is incomparable.
Vast timber areas furnish lumber
of excellent quality. Cyclones and
destructive storms never occur. The
winters are short and people work out
doors all the year. The annual death
rate is the lowest of any state in the
Uuion.
Verily Idaho is a wonderful state
and destined to become the home place
of many times its present population.
no
she
in
one
an
an
at
in
F.
A
open
And
Present indications point to some
thing of a slump in the vote of the
commercial travelers who so gener
ally supported McKinley at the
last presidential election.
Subscription Agency.
Give me your orders for newspapers,
magazines and books. I will get you
auything published in the world at
publishers' prices, and save you the
extra expense and trouble. Drop me
a postal card or call on me and I will
show you lists and prices.
Ida M. Fitzwater.
Elmore
Livery and
Feed Stable.
To
Twin
county
lh*ok
the
said
Revised
the
ending
tified
in
Lode,
ions
L nifced
January
ing
lode
ber,
And
ice
your
vour
of the
required
Mountain Home, Idaho.
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
FRANK W. BOYD, Manager.
Fine Rigs, Gentle Teams
and Careful Drivers.
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month.
Call at the new stables a short dis
tance east of the big brick hotel.
To
Y
.
have
T« h iîL
district,
north
in
a j of
7 j that
Robert
being
notice
your
your
of the
WM. MURPHY,
BOOT and
n
n
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Bootn and shops made to order at
reasonable prices.
Repairing of all kinds done neatly,
durably and quickly.
Jan
Enjoyable.
The democrats are enjoying the
predicament of the Republicans in
regard to the report of Judge Magoon,
law officer of the War Department.
For the past month, the Repub
licans have been quoting from the
"masterly, scholarly and learned''
opinion submitted by Judge Magoon,
declaring that Congress possesses
plenary power over the new jiosses
sions, the Constitution to the contrary
notwithstanhing. Now it appears that
Judge Magoon had prepared an ear
lier opinion (which was accepted by
the War Department and by the Pres
ident when he wrote his "plain duty"
message), alleging in equally learned,
equally scholarly, equally masterly
language, that the Constitution ex
tends by its own vigor to the islands
and that they were parts of the United
States. The Democrats will print the
two opinions side by side to show just
how the Republican administration
lias changed sideB.
of
of
is
A New York Dispatch says: "Mrs.
Mary Lynch, widow, died from
starvation, today, two policemen
brought her food when there was
no longer need of it, and as he en
tered found the woman's son, seven
years old, kneeling at his mother's
bedside, and heard him say: "Oh,
please, God, don't let Mamma die!
Please get her something to eat so
she can live with me!
This too,
in a land of millionaires—a land
where "prosperity" reigns and new
banks springing up in every town
and hamlet. It is enough to make
one almost doubt the goodness of
an all-wise God, to record such
events. Can that sweet prayer of
an innocent soul bowed down with
deep sorrow, ascend to Him and go
unheeded? If it can then who
knows?
Milk 20 cents a Gallon.
Pure fresh milk delivered night
and morning to any part of the city
at 20 cents per gallon,
trial.
Give me a
J. P. Bakky.
E. M. WOLFE,
LAW TER,
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. SINNOTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Mountain Home,
'Collections promptly attended to.
Idaho.
HARRY C. WYMAN.
FRANK T. WYMAN.
WYMAN & WYMAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
Patents for mining claims a specialty.
Collections promptly attended to.
in R
Citrus
Mountain Home, Idaho.
H A. Chandler, Cashier.
Bank
F. P. Akk, President.
A General Bulking Bllalnew transacted,
open from 10 a.
. until 4 p. in.
novie
MISS ATTIE (1 BRADY
Will Insure Your Home,
And Rent or Sell Real Estate.
Office with Judge E. M. Wolfe.
She has houses to rent.
Money to
loan.
d!4
DR. B. B. SWAN,
Resident Dentist
Mountain Home, Idaho.
OFFICE—Two doors north of
Reynolds & Shaw's office.
SAMUEL G. RHOADES.
CIVIL ENGINEER.
COUNTYSURVEYOR
And V. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Experience in all branches of surveying, mineral
gricultural and irrigation.
Forfeiture Notice.
To A. n. Williams:
You aro hereby notified that ! have expended one
hundrtd dollars in laUir and improvements upon the
Twin Hill I.ode, situate in Dixie mining distiict,
county of Elmore, State of Idaho, of which the
amended location certificate is found of record in
lh*ok 5 of Quartz Claims, at page 11% In the office of
the Recorder of said Elmore county, in order to hohl
said claim under the provisions of 'section 2324of the
Revised Statutes of the United States, and the
amendment thereto, approved January 22, 1880,
concerning annual labor ui»on mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said lode for the period
ending December 31, A. I). 1888: vou are further no
tified that I have also expended one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon said Twin Hill
Lode, in order to hold said claim urvter the provis
ions of section 2824 of the Re vise. 1 Statutes of the
L nifced States, and the amendment thereto approve«)
January 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon min
ing claims, being the amount required to hold said
lode for the period ending on the 31st day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1890.
And if, within ninety days from the personal sei-v
ice of this notice, or within ninety days after the
publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your luroportion of such expenditure as a co-owner
vour interest in the claim will become the property
of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure by the terms of said section
feSdöO WILLIAM F. SMITH
In
Notice of Forfeiture.
To ROBERT C. GRAFF, hi. heirs or levai re,.re
senlatives:
hereby no tided that
Y
. ...... .the undersigned,
have expended one hundred dollars in labor and im
provements on the BANNER mining lode or claim of
T« h iîL h * rü a situated in Dixie mining
district, Elmore county, Idaho, about one-half mile
north of the Midnight mine, for the year 1899
in order to hold said premises under the provisions
of section 2324 revised statutes of the United States
that the proportion of such expenditure due by you
Robert t\ Graff, is 033.88, vour interest in said claia
being one third. And if within ninety days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such exiierxiiture os co-owner
your interest in said daim will become the property
of the subscribers under said section 2824.
WM. D. REYNOLDS,
KOSCOS W. SMITH.
Jan IS, l'JOO. D 0 d
There May be Others,
But Only One
Nap=a=Tan Shoe
The Best Shoe in the world.
Santa Cruz Extra No. 1 oak soles this year.
We also have selections from Buckingham &
Hecht, Kirkendale& Co., Drew Selby, Goodman,
Hamilton & Brown.
Our new Spring Goods are now in. Lots of nice
things. Come in and take a look.
We sell it.
Mens' Summer Clothing.
New Stock, New Effects,
New Patterns.
A 1 Groceries.
Bring us your check to cash.
Plenty of money if you need.
/^We will pay par for the April issue of
Elmore county warrants.
April 12, 1900.
G. W. Fletcher Co., Ltd.
J* /VY. Cowen Sc Co$
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Euraiture,
Household Hoods
%
of all description.
Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades,
Linoleum Oilcloth, Baby
Carriages and Go-Carts.
Upholstering and Undertaking.
Picture Frames a Specialty.
Prices and
courteous treatment to all.
THE PALACE SALOON.
JOHN SMITH, Proprietor.
Next door to the Postoffiee.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Drop In and Smile witn Us.
r
HOWARD SEBREEL, Président
F. WHITE, Vict'PRfsiDCNT
i
W. R, SEBHEE, Cam,»
1 first ßaiional Bank
CALDWELL IDAHO 3
A General Banking Business Transacted
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
A. ROSENHEIM,
Successor to J. Ottenheimer & Co.,
Pabst Milwaukee Beer
Wholesale Deafer in
AND DISPENSER OF THE
Finest Liquors end Cigars.
In fact, everything that can bo found at a first-class Cafe.
solicited. Gentlemanly treatment for all.
A. ROSENHEIM, Proprietor.
Your patronage
C. E. BOYER
Practical Tinner
Mountain Home, Idaho.
All kinds of Tin work solicited. Also Pum j arj
Pipe work.
^~Stove Repairing a Specialty and satisfactioL
guaranteed.
Mountain Home
LIVERY i FEED STABLF
JOHN HENCE, Proprietor.
FINE RIGS & GOOD SADDLE HORSES
Dealers in Hay and Grain.
Stock Carefullv Provided for.
CITf SCALES at the Stable.