Elmore bulletin. [volume], February 14, 1901, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ïHjc tëtmorc ÇuUctin.
or
of
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
On« year by mall (invariably iu advance)
If not paid in advance.
gix month« " * f .
Three ** * M .
Single copy . . .
» 2.00
3.00
1.50
1.00
5c
Alt RIVAL OF IPASSEKGER TRAINS,
n No. 1, »eat-bound, Vt.
Twin No. 8. west-bound, at.
THdn No. 2, ea«t-bound, at.
Train No. 6, cast-bound, at. .
10.10 p. m.
Tr
12:2*2 p. m.
5:25 a. m.
8.1)9 p. m.
LEONARD WAY, Agent.
Mountain Home. Idaho.
Elmore Lodge, A. I & A. M.
The regular communications of Elmore
Lodge No. 30. F. and A. M. a
the Wednemlay evening of,
ceeding the full of the moon of
re cordially Invited to at
J. M. COW EN, W. M.
au28yl
hi Id
hext pre*
*h month
Sojourning brothers
attend.
W. H. MANION, Secret-ary.
Thursday, Feb. 14, 1001.
St. Valentine's day.
Dan McGinnms spent Monday
in this place. C —J
Lawyer Wolfe is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. H. C.
Boise Monday.
Mrs. Charles Keefer has been
quite sick for a week or more.
Captain Homer of Glenn's Ferry
was a visitor in this place Sunday.
For a good time, go to the fire
man's ball to-night at Glenn's
Ferry.
Judge Perky, wife and daughter
returned home Sunday
from Boise.
John Lynch of Atlanta has re
cently returned from the Arkansas
Hot Springs.
The Albion Times of the 7th
ports Mrs. Bert Bennett suffering
with scarletina.
The wife and little daughter of
Editor Syms rettirpfed Sunday from
a visit at Shos'
The Episcopal ladies wiill have
a "food sale" at Mrs. Henderson's
store Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G W Hill came in from Boise
Sunday evening, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Lollie Epperson.
E. C. Helfrich went to Mora
Saturday. He will complete his
big freighting contract for the Swan
Falls Electric vLiwupany by next
Sunday, and then Mora will be a
quiet camp.
J. M. Cowen received a carload
of furniture Monday consisting of
everything in house furnishing
line—plain an& fancy, cheap and
expensive, just as you like. Call
and view the new supply.
The ladies of the Entre Nous
Club have secured a case of books
from the traveling library which
are for the gpfteral public to read,
and can be i
them at Mrs. W. D.
every Thursday afternoon.
Rev. James Stoddard, of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, has accepted
the position of rector of St. James
Episcopal Church in this place and
will arrive here March 12. This
reverend gentleman is a graduate
of the General Theological Semin
ary of New York and comes
highly recommended.
By a private letter from New
York we learn that Mrs. Henry
Thompson died January 24, 1901,
at No. 1, Kenwyn Road, Clapham,
England, aged
Thompson was ill with pneumonia
but a few days when death claimed
her. She leaves a husband and
infant child to mourn her absence.
The deceased lady resided at Rocky
Bar with her husband for several
years before returning to England.
Mr. Thompson is now in New York.
jM^llison went to
ed.
as
to
in
for
it
evening
re
re.
ilicd by calling for
Reynolds'
years. Mrs.
21
We have received from Dr. Hayes
a list of officers of the Central Idaho
Gold Mining Company, recently
organized in New York, for the pur
pose of conducting placer and
quartz mining at Rocky Bar. The
ground owned by this company is
without doubt very valuable and
only requires capital and work to
prove this assertion. Operations on
this property will be resumed early
in the spring. Following are the
officers of the company: E. Patter
son Haves, D. D. S., president;
Cassius M. Richmond, D. D. S.,
vice-president; William H. McNutt,
secretary and treasurer; Henry
Thompson, mining engineer.
Frank Struckman returned here
Sunday evening from Atlanta,
where he had been on mining busi
ness. He reports the town quiet
but everything lovely, even the
weather, while he was there. Cy
Smith and Win. Davis are working
their Wehfoot mine and extracting
good gold ore. Ruthv Heasten and
John Goodyear are making an up
raise in the Pettit mine for a better
circulation of air.
busy taking out fine ore from the
Baltimore mine. Sam Walby is
running a tunnel to tap the Wash
ineton ledge. P>ert Prey is doing
assessment work on his No Good
claim. George Butler and Tom
Walker. Lew Hoffman and Mr.
Bostwick are cutting lagging and
other timbers for use next spring,
Steve Oglesly, the old pioneer miner,
i. Lid up with rheumatism. Com
missioner Louie Franke arrived
home safe hut was nearly knocked
out by la grippe. On John Mar
shall day the people of the town
generally celebrated bv gathering
at the hot spring grounds and hav
ing a picnic party. At Rocky Bar,
Manager Brockman is working a
force of nine men at the Sawtooth
mine. Mr. Struckman has bonded
five valuable mining claims at
A limita to E. F. Phelan and other
prominent men of Los Ange es,
Nat Olsen is
of Los Ange es,
Cali., for a good round sum, and
feels confident a sale will follow in
the spring.
AT THE riOTHERS' CLUB.
The Child Phylral; How May Trai lin'
Co-operate With the Mother is
Cor his wellbeing.
Paper Head by Mrs. E. M. Wolfe before Arti-rue&ia
Mother* Club of Maunu.ii. Homo. ,0
PuUUbadby Hequiut of tb» club.
Psychologists tell us that the des- !
tiny of a human being is largely de- !
cided during the first seven years of of
life. Is it not of supreme impor- it
tance what kind of impressions,
ideas and memories are indelibly
made upon the plastic brain anil
nervous system? We have learned
that the mother is the child's first
teacher, whether she will realize it
or not; and we need clear-headed,
true-souled women who understand
the science of motherhood and meth
ods for developing true manhood
anti true womanhood from the com- ren
plex organization of the child. Hut
the mother needs the co-operation
of the skilled teacher, and the child
needs the companionship of other
children. "The teacher is like the
director of an orchestra: the child- of
ren are the instruments; before for
harmony can be thought of there
Some criticise new methods be
of
and
must be the tuning of each.
cause we do not teach so much from
books as in years past. It is the
duty of all who understand new
methods to lead the public to see
that during early childhood, growth
and not cram is what is most need
ed. Then the public will realize
that human seedlings require the
same care and wise discrimination
as to individual needs, which the
careful gardener or nurseryman
gives his tender buddings, easily
blighted trees and flowers.
Prevention is better than cure,
and when we can cause all who are
interested in the welfare of the hu
man race in the smallest detail that
pertains to its earliest development,
to see this then we may expect re
formation along many lines. We
may not spend less public money
in building hospitals, prisons,
asylums, etc., but there will be
more spent for the adequate prepar
ation of teachers for the very young;
properly equipped and suitable
buildings, designed and set apart
for their special use, with play
grounds attractive and beautiful.
If taxpayers could be made to
understand that money spent for
the education of the very youngest
child is the wisest possible expend
iture that could be made, we would
have healthier children and better
teachers. I believe from observa
tion and experience that the uursery,
kindergarden and primary rooms
are of greater importance than the
higher grades and universities.
Over and over again we must use
the time-worn similes of the bent
sapling, consequently the crooked
tree; the weak and insufficient
foundation, and the inevitable crash
aud fall of the subsequent super
structure. Of what use are all the
magnificent advantages of such col
leges as Harvard, Yale, Cornell.
Vassar and Smith, if young men
and women bring to them, as we
can not deny they do in numberless
instances, imperfectly developed
senses, weak wills, and consequently
lack of self-directing powers—im
mortal lives, either indifferent or
perverted and aspirations that are
unuttainablé because of inadequate
physical strength.
I came across this paragraph not
long since and I heartily endorse it:
"If this people is to take and keep
the place among nations for which
it is peculiarly fitted and for which
God intends it, more must be done
for the care of the body. Too many
educated wrecks drift from our
schools and colleges." And I would
add that the majority of cases date
back to overcrowded, illventilated,
poorly heated and lighted primary
The teacher can aid the
sive
and
not
ally
sist
by
our
too
and
rich
give
ble
lie
ally
ease
not
tial
by
tne
all
on
as
in
of
room ,
All windows should be supplied
with dark shades, so undesirable
light may be excluded, especially
where the hgj l1 ' 8 B " |* e
seats should be comfortable, so tne
little body will not assume a crip
pled posture. Books should be well
printed with the proper sized letters.
Above .11, avoid ovc,croud,ug th.
teacher and the room.
Children in many, many cases
are sent to school too young. In
some cases, for the same selfish rea
son that Dodd Weaver was sent, to
have them out of the way, and one
less ^ the mother to care for. If
a
are injuring their y° u, 'g ^ nju pnys
ically as well as mentally, I am
at sure many of them would do diner
ently. If it were against the law
es, to send children to school under
it would benefit the ;
" ' 1
Right here is where I hope to bej
rooms.
mother more here in the physical
upbuilding of the child than in any
other loom in the school. To do
thic she should he provided with a
room that will allow 800 cubic feet
of air-space for each child. The
windows should be thrown open at
recesses and at noon in all weather,
and the atmosphere of the room pu
rified. During a great, part of the
year some of the windows should be
"left open at the top. The normal
temperature of a healthy room is
70 degrees. It must he rememtiered
that very young children are far
more susceptible to the evil effects
of impure air than grown people,
and yet they reveal less quickly the
diseases arising therefrom. There
should be at least one-sixth as much
space for light as tioor space. It is
best in evory way that light should
come from but one side of the room,
but is difficult to obtain sufficient
light from one side. To avoid the
evils of weak eves cross-light should
from opposite sides of the
and not from right angles.
come
es, to se
seven years
in children as well as the school.
benefited by this club. To learn ;
from the experience of others what
is liest in every way for me to do
for the precious little tot entrusted
mi* nora ,,.u i;r r
,0 lu j care * whose life 1 am SUp
posed to have molded liefore it en- I
! ters school. It is not the teachers,
! 'tear mothers, who have the destiny
of those little souls to account for;
it is we mothers. We should weigh
this well before it is too late. Short
sessions are also a physical advant
age for young children,
garten children are happier and
healthier in than out of kmdergar
ten. They are only kept three
hours, and only one hour if very
nervous, until they become
tomed to t he change,
teachers should watch bright child
ren very closely and not permit
them to overtax their
niary teachers could help parents so
much if they were pc-mitted to use
their own judgment in every little
detail that would promote the healh
of the children, and not do things
for which their conscience bitterly
reproaches them, all because the
unreasonable taxpayer wants the
value of his money, at the expense
of wrecking physically those who
might and would make bright
and women.
i
in
at
Kinder
accus
P a ryots and
nerves. Pri
men
Cleanliness is a virtue. The op
posite of cleanliness is a great fault,
since it comprises the dignity of the
human person by giving an offen
sive appearance to the body. Clean
liness is valuable in itself, as a hy
gienic rule, as an element of health,
and as a preventive of contagions
which give rise to disease, light or
severe. Too much importance can
not be given to cleanliness especi
ally in the home and school. It.
rests chiefly on the mothers to In
sist on children giving attention to
cleanliness—but the teacher can aid
by example and advice.
Perhaps one of the most vital
points to be considered in caring for
our wee men and women is that of
diet. Thu infant comes into the
world prepared by an Allwise
Father to live a natural life, only
too often to be forced bv unwise pa
rents into a life utterly unnatural
and health destroying. The most
important knowledge a mother can
possess is how to feed and train her
little ones, so they shall have the
rich heritage of a sound mind in a
sound body. It is the attempt to
give the little one material unsuita
ble for building up its body and de
priving it of food prepared by na
ture, that causes so much trouble.
Food eaten by children should be
plain but wholesome, and it should
lie varied. Rich pastry or sweet
meats should be restricted, especi
ally for luncheons when carried to
school.
The clothing should be full and
loose, so that the body shall feel at
ease in every garment. It should
not be so heavy as to produce an
uncomfortable warmth, but warm
enough to prevent any feeling of
cold. Activity is one of the essen
tial conditions of health. We are
nourished not by what we eat but
by what we digest, and our limbs
assist in this as well as our stom
ach. The common idea of "hard
ening" children is a grievous delu
sion. Children not infrequent!}
'•harden" out of the world.
The life of a child should be
shielded from everything which
would have a tendency to impair
bodily health, such as excessive
brain labor. This will be the pur
pose of a positive physical educa
tion, which will comprise all the ex
ercises and sports of childhood, all
tne practices recommended by hy
giene and all the movements which
constitute gymnastics. Every child
needs healthful exercise out of
school hours, and it should be in
the open air as much as the parent,
can spare it. Some children spend
all their time out of school study
ing or reading, which is very trying
on the nerves and should not he
permitted, especially with nervous
children. Parents, by watching, can
see w'hen the child is overtaxed, but
as a rule not many children care to
study at home.
It is true but sad, there is very
little difference between the college
graduate and the uneducated girl
when it comes to the needs and
cares of their little children. When
this is true, can we wonder that
men, kind, generous but misguided
men, have made so many mistakes
in regard to school work? I have
the utmost faith in the willingness
of men and women to do the right
thing, provided they know what the
right, the best thing, is. Let fathers
mothers and school trustees once
realize the vast importance of every
thing in the school being the best
for the physical education and de
velopment of the child, and we will
have it.
til
in
in.
,
daughters of Rebckah of
e Mountain Home will give a grand
^ ^ Hu n„ e rford's opera house on
PV enjntr oi Feb 22nd 1901.
. ? (){ ha ' 6 b( , en en .
f n r the occasion Admission
d J tl cm.u ."d l.dy, *1.00.
6 _...
Had To Conquer Or i»ie.
In '■1 was just about gone," writes Mrs.
R 0(jft Richardson, of Laurel Springs,
to N . o„ "1 had Consumption so bad
that the best decors said I could not
If lue m< y'* 'King"«"^^ 'discovery "and
was wholly cured by seven bottles and
ft „ d well .. It .„ an un .
ufe . saTer in consumption,
p nomn , (nift ûrippe and Broneh.ùs ;
for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Croup or Whooping
the ; Cough. Guaranteed bottles :>0c and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at Koscœ W
bej Smith* drug store.
Grand Rebckah Ball.
;
do
I
so
Dr. A. Frledline,
(U:i Years Experience,!
The senior member of the Denver
Dental Parlors of Boise, will lie in
our city about Feb. 22, prepared
and fully equiped to do all kinds of
dental work; Introducing for the.
first time in our city the latest and !
most modern line of dental
done anywhere. Teeth extracted I
. . a J . . - , I
Without pain by the use of elec*
tricity; no danger, no after effects,
other anaesthetics administered it
i • » ., l 1
desired. Crown and bridge work 1
in many different styles; Regular,
Swedged, Silver lined, Soft tnedica- j
ted lined, rubber plates, Gold plates, ;
Metalic lower plates, lined with
soft medicated material, and the
famous ZyIonite plates, a plate j
that is transparent, in weight the
lightest, in strength the strongest.
Everyoue invited to come and stand
on these plates to test their
strength. The saving of natural
teeth a specialty. A cordial invi
talion to everyone to come and ex- j
amine this line of work. All work '
guaranteed. All guarantees good
at main office in Boise.
Respectfully,
FuiEDLINE & FrIEDI.INE D. D. S.
j
or
It.
of
a
to
be
to
at
of
be
all
of
in
he
but
to
Earnest Pearson is on the sick
list.
Mining superintendent E.
Phelan and i^mTjlepartcd for Los
z\ngeles Sunday, to be absent un
til April.
G. W. Fletcher is ' isiting his
aged mother i^^ddiington county,
whose illness is causing him much
anxiety.
Through the Blackfoot NewB we
learn that Frank Hobbs of this
place has been granted a state cer
tificate as pharmacist.
Senator Purtill has our thanks
for a copy of a bill providiug for the
taxation of mining claims and the
net proceeds of all producing mines
in Idaho.
Rev. MeReynolds will hold ser
vices in the Baptist Church, on
Sunday, Feb. 17lh, morning and
evening. On Monday evening Dr.
Baker, of Boise, will preach in the
Baptist Church. Everybody in
vited.
Judge A. M. Sinnott, W. H.
Maniou and G. M. Payne were on
Monday appointt^ldiy Probate J udge j
F.
j
!
'
White as appraiser*} of property be
longing to the estate of J. W. ;
Campbell deceased. Attorney L
* ;
in. GrGCH is glianlitill of the estate,
i tug
The Artemeeia Mothers' Club ;
meets at the grammer room Fri- S
day afternoon Feb. 15. The mem
l>ers respond at roll call with
words or writings from American
Presidents. Music, America.
Paper, The Child Civic, How many
parents and teachers unite in train
ing for good citizen-ship—Mrs
Perky. Discussion, Leader, Mrs.
Pence. Solo and chorus, "Star
Spangled Banner." Reading, "Evo
lution of Dodd," 8th Chapter,
Mrs. Hubbell.
The Entre Nous Club member«
chronicled another profitable and
enjoyable afternoon on Monday,
Feb. ! 1th, when thev were enter-
Tim
call
with quotations from Martin Tup
per. The program was well ren
dered. First was the biography of
Martin Tupper, by Mrs. Payne.
Following this was an able and in
structive reading by Miss Mabel
Payne on "The First and Last De
cade of the Nineteenth Century,"
with original comments, which was
very ably given, showing original
ity of thought and eloquence of
composition and was greatly ap
preciated. Mrs. Perky gave a
humorist sketch entitled.
Mother's Gone to the Club.
Mrs. Pence. Discussion, "Has in
vention done more for the world
than education," was decided unan
imously in favor of education.
Club adjourned to meet at home of
Mrs. Pettyjohn in two weeks,
lightful refreshments were then
'served by the hostess.
Helfrich, secretary.
gained By . Mrg, G, M. Payne.
'niêTffTîers responded to roll
When
Critic
De
Mrs. E. C.
of
We oan name seed for evergreen pasture in your section of the country.
Why prospect with untried seeds? With fifteen years of personal experience
. Iin growing, also with the experience of the Agricultural Colleges at Moscow
an<l Pullman, we submit the following list of seeds out of a hundred different
M '■
We are also growers and importers of Clovers, Alfalfas, Peas,
Corn Wheat, Russian Speltz, Millets, and
. . .. . . ,, g *
all kinds ot Pielü öeeds.
; For references we cite you to W. J. SPILLMAN, Professor of Agncul
ture at the Agricultural College at Pullman, Wash., and H. T. French,
Professor of Agricultu-ie at the Idaho State University, Moscow, Idaho.
and p or prices and further information address,
W 1
Mountain Homo Lumber Company.
MANAGER.
L. T. WILCOX
Mountain Home, Idaho.
DEALERS IN—
All kinds Building Material.
Posts and Wire Fencing,
Paints, Oils and Glass.
Agents Fairbanks, Morse and
Also, Feed and Seed Grain.
Eclipse Wind Mills.
/W. J. SHIELDS, <& CO.
Growers aud Importers of all kinds of
Grass and Field Seeds.
ITALIAN RYE GRASS.
ENGLISH RYE GRASS.
FLAT STEMMED BLUE GRASS.
ORCHARD GRASS.
PROMUS INERMUS.
TALL MEADOW FISQE.
ENGLISH BLUE GRASS.
TALL MEADOW GET GRASS.
Those are FRESH SEEDS; we are growers of them and will GUARANTEE
results and | rices.
M. J. SHIELDS & CO., Moscow, Idaho.
MONTHl.Y Hi'IIOOI, IlKPOHT.
The following is the report of the
Mountain HouieGraded Schools for
the month ending Friday, Feb.
1» 1901:
Number enroll«,i .
Äh'XwUiiie ill.'.'!.
! °< »ttemiame.
HIOII SCHOOL.
u
■
. .. 28
88
during the mouth:
I umu, k»u«
I (.jrtrude Meilen. Ruth Hyde,
Florence Jofctwon, Clarence Msnlon,
SÜSSt***
Main« Pen««, •'? h » Brad»,
1 Oeorge Lovendge, Ham \\ Hit«.
1 Mrs. kmma m. hkndkkson, A««'t pru».
uuammau.
j iwi Jr wKiiii
; pJ^!^ r * 0 d |* i , l t 5 u ? , ,^'J"' 0 "
Neither abwm ■■<
Hubert ebattin,
j ££
or*n Underwood
hSJ« Äon«.
f!* ,> *'* aih«.".
Clara Pool,
Number «nmiied .
j Av. n ^*ùy&,üne.':::\;;
' rereem.il attemlmive
emirate Mahonoy,
uo"»ih.J£, v1 *'
H.ttio noils',
Nenle Turner,
Mamie Ake,
j Helen Koeninger,
Vida Lovuridge,
Gertie Kinehart,
Sadie Keefer,
Klma Wilcox,
IS
25
.... 87
t U !
Willie Well«.
Alice SinnoU,
Kate Sinnott,
Neal M dllison,
W altar Dwvtr,
Lily Umy,
Lulu lllll,
Maud llanley.
Jaiue« Pence,
DELIA HEIM, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE.
»4
.. . . 38
tarde;
Holt rar,
Ihm- 1 Boyer,
Hazel Neleon,
Anni« (Jeer hurt,
Philip Sinnott,
Kiiasel Hill,
Dayton Iteed,
Lafay Gray,
Walter Hanley,
Gregory Canty,
ltavtuoud Nolaon,
Celia Heard.
FLORENCE M. MANION, Teacher.
I
j temporary expedient, if nothing more, to divide the
nearly equal division* as
division to recite in the
SECOND PRIMARY.
Number enrolled.
Average dally attendance
Percent attendance.
Neither absent nor tardy:
Tressie Ellison, Rotaline Harley,
Bessie Ellison, Marie Lawler,
Elmore Ottenheimer, Gladys Loveridge,
Charlie Reynold«, James O'Neill,
Ralph Reynolds, Stella Rohrer,
Reva Reynolds, Myrtle Rohrer,
Della Walker, Reymond Rinehart,
Clara Stimson, Gladys Sullaway,
Everett Turner, Albert White,
Uvere Hell, Ellen Hradv,
Milton Cronin, K\a Davis,
ThomaB Geerhart.
t •
:is
. iw
MATTIE E. SWANN, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY.
d *
enrolled
Nnml
Nnmber belonging.
Average daily attendance. .
Percent of attendance.
Neither absent nor tardy :
Laura Mellen
Lucy Pool,
52
42
»5
John White,
Keith Pettyjohn,
Frank Ottenheimer, Leo Spring.
Karl Hrashar,
Lawrie Mallison,
Ralph Wilcox,
Emmett O'Neill,
Jesse Ellison,
Dahl Dei list,
j Edna Crutchfield,
Hu lier t Cronin,
Errol Black,
! Lola Davis,
' Ida Rohrer.
Larkin O'Neill,
Viola Deuten,
Al vie Ellison,
Vermin Pettyjohn,
Ottenheimer,
Lottie Mellen,
Lois Swann,
Thurston Pence,
Otllc Spring,
Bland Nieukirk,
Do
NELLIE .V W1TILLAN8, Toother.
REMARKS.
After careful deliberation it has seemed liest as a
rir, ' l Primary into two
; Mtur ,oo„. iti.wei.
; known that long sessions tire pupils of this age with
out a resulting advantage to themselves, and by hav
i tug short sessions they remain fresh thruout the en
tire period and tlorive more advantage from invidual
;
S hutruction.
W. A. MULLAHS, Principal.
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are iguoreil by
those tireless, little workers— ^Ür.
King's New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night anil day, during
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation.
Sick Headache and all Stomach,
Liter and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe, eure. Only 25 cents at
Roscoe W. Smith's drug store.
EVERYTHING
GOOD.
Yes, everything, at
SMITH'S PHARMACY
is good.
We buy it for good—we sell it for
good. If you don't find it good
just speak to us about it,
and you'll get your
money back, every
cent of it.
We won't lose anything by it,
either, as we simply turn it back to
the manufacturer.
This makes buying drug store
goods of us safe.
On this line we invite your pat
ronage.
I
In Speaking
Of SHOES
It
perhaps is not known to every
one in Idaho that we carry one of the Largest
and Best lines of Shoes in the West. In fact,
there are very few stores in large cities that
have so complete a line.
So many feet are are ruined by misfits.
This can be avoided
by buying your Shoes of us, for with our extensive line
we are able to make perfect fits.
For $2..>0 we ean give ytfu a shoe, either for men
or women,.
that for style ami comfort and wear can't be beat—from
the broad foot form to dress toe last.
We handle shoes made by Buckingham tfe Kecht,
M. D. Wells ife Co.,
Hamilton <fc Brown Shoe Co. t
C. M. Henderson tfc Co.,
Carrying the styles and kinds in their respective line«
suited to this trade.
The Big Department Store.
CHAS. A. KELSEY & GO.. Ltd.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
RIGHT WITH THE
Band Wagon
IN THE PROCESSION OF
CHEAP PRICES
Don't Get the idea in Tour
head that we have been
Raised Out.
6C
55
OUR LITTLE ROAN CAYUSE IS STILL
DELIVERING GOODS TO ALL POINTS
IN THE CITY AND SOME OF
THE COUNTRY.
IA/e Meet all Prices and Don't
You Forget It.
We Sell for Cash when wo
can, get it.
Wc Challenge Our equal in line of
Mens' and Youths' Clothing,
BOTH IN QflUTy AND PRICE.
Come in and look at those nobby OVERCOATS
for YOUTHS, and when looking at theta bay
yourself something..
Yours for Trade and here to Stay.
HELFRICH MERCANTILE CO., Ltd.
Mountain Home, Idaho,
Bowling Alley and Shooting Gallery.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
JOSEPH M. MONTAGUE, -
- - FhopruTO».
Elegant Lunches.
BURG ANT CUUB ROOMS.
Best Wines, Liquors and Cigtrs,
'
.
M
tj