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ttye félmoyg ghiHetin. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: On« year by mall (Invariably in advanco) gli months 44 44 . Three months, 44 4 44 church next Sunday, morning and evening. » 2.00 1.00 - 50 advertising rates. Locals 5 cents per line to adv ertisers using: regular space; 10 cents per line to transients or occasional advertise rs Notices of ice cream socials, fairs, or local enter tainments to which 10 oents per line. Resolutions of condolence and cards of thanks, 5 cents per line. Church notices and reports of social events, free of charge admission fee is charged, ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Tr n No. 1, a est- bound, at. Train No. 3, west-bound, at. Train No. 2, east-bound, at. Train No. (3, east-bound, at.. .10:10 p. m. 12:22 p. m. .. 5:25 a. m. 8:09 p, m. LEONARD WAY, Agent. Mountain Home. Idaho. Elmore I judge, A. F. & A. M. The regular communication« of Elmore i held on next pre* the moon of each month cordially invited to at J. M. COWEN, W. M. auSSyl F. arid A. M. Lodge No. 30, the Wednesday evening of, ceeding the full of Sojourning brother» attend. W. H. MANION, Secretary. Thursday, June 20, 1901. J. D. Whitson's fine milch cow died suddenly Saturday. John Pence returned home last Saturday from Three Creek. Judge Flannigan of Glenn's Fer ry was in this place Monday. The Cooper Bros, sent east four carloads of horses Tuesday night. Sholes, world's best rider, will surprise at Mountain Home, June 24. Regular services at the Episcopal Miss Kittle Wilkins of Bruneau returned yesterday from a visit at Salt Lake. Tom Hall, the blacksmith, has returned to Glenn's Ferry from Big Camas prairie. Ed Mitchell shipped Tuesday night five carloads of horses for the eastern markets. Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas and Lemons always on hand at H. B. Thompson's. J. F. Conroy, the Atlanta mining operator, ami wife have been so journing in this place several days McCormick, Deering and Woods Repairs on hand. C. It. Kelsey Co.. Ltd Dick Coats a few days ago sold 150 head of horses to Henry Ross, who shipped them east Tuesday. The Patagonian (Indian) Giant 8 feet 7 inches tall with the big show at Mountain Home June 24. J. P. Clays was last Saturday elected secretary and treasurer of the C. R. Kelsey Co., in place of C. E. Corker. We are just unloading car Me Cormick Mowing Machines and Rakes. Also a full line of Repairs. C. It. Kelsey Co., Ltd. Major Hoffmeister only 20 inches tall, 25 years of age, will be exhib ited in the Great Show on June 24, at Mountain Home. Sheriff Nicholson and wife went to Atlanta to attend the marriage of Mrs. Nicholson's sister, Miss Matie Wootan to Arthur Golden. Ice cold soda pop, root beer, orange and apple cider at H. B. Thompson's. Hon. Arthur Pence waH over from Bruneau Valley on Monday for supplies. He had remarkable success with his lambs this season —averaging over 115 per cent. Our hardware stock is now com plete. Chas. R. Kelsey Co„ Ltd. Laurie Mallison and a large num ber of his little friends feasted and frollicked to their hearts' content last Saturday. The occasion was his eighth birthday anniversary. White goods—organdies, dotted swisses, crepes, nansooks, dimities and damask. Chas. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd. Miss Ruby Mellen, daughter of our respected townsman, Thomas Mellen, returned home Friday from Albion, where she had been at tending the Albion Normal School. Fresh fish to-day at Mrs. M. Henderson's store. Salmon, smelt, shad, etc., every week. Harry Mallison informs us that E. C. Helfrich will arrive at home next Sunday from his eastern tour. Mrs. Helfrich will remain for some time in Kansas City, visiting with relatives. . of Idaho innnhium mi u7.""T | success is well meriI 1 1 'I' Capital 1 Eveoin^^Vwa „L ™/ h n I the news. K " d u ' et a . Mîbs Mabel Payne departed by Monday evening's train for a pro tracted visit with friends in Colo rado. She will return and resume her musical instructions by Sep tomber 1st. Mrs. Bert Prey and Miss Bessie Holland came in Tuesday night from Albion, on their way to At I lanta. MisB Holland recently grad I uated with high honors at the Al ! bion Normal school. C. E. Porter was in town from Rocky Bar several days this week. He loaded up with a large lot of Ä BU Pplies for his house in l ? B ftr > which he expects to time. °lWuT r 0rder in , a 8h0rt ffiS» * br "' h Ula this summer. Frank Morrison, the rustler ren resentiug the Boise Evening Capital News, spent Monday and added many new names toThe subscription list of the best news paper in Idaho. The news is mak ing^wonderful progress in the field jouralism and its great Atlanta and the Bar. J amea Carroll came in from At lanta Saturday evening, and will return in a few days with at least 300 rolls of wall-paper and a lot of paint to be used by him on build ings in that place and Rocky Bar. He says staking off lots in Atlanta is the order of the day now, and it really looks like the old town was taking on a new lease of life. J. F. Conroy, who owns the Last Chance, Monarch, Buffalo, Brick Pomeroy and Silver Tide mines, has, under the supervision of Charles Lang, about 20 men em ployed at clearing out the old works of the mines and making ready ;for extensive operations this summer. Lynch and Olson are still taking out large quantities of splendid ore from their mine. Steve Oglesby and John Good year have their dumps filled with fine ore and are only awaiting an opportunity to have it reduced. Commissioner Louie Franke has been working his placer claims this spring and with good success. Joe Kinney and Charlie Gaetz are burning a large quantity of charcoal for sale. Cook & Crabb have opened a sa loon with fine club rooms, in the old Gem building, and "Shorty" is soon to throw open the doors of the old Casey building with the best of wet goods, where he will greet his numerous friends this summer. Fred Davis and John Tate are running a butcher shop, Mrs. Tur ner is conducting a good hotel, C. E. Porter will soon throw open a lodging house, and Cy Smith and C. M. Brown are dealing out all kinds of supplies at their respective mercantile houses. Joe Sulloway is building a stage station at the summit of the moun tain between Rocky Bar and Atlan ta, where the weary traveler can al ways take a comfortable rest. Arthur Golden, at Rockv Bar, ha8 the largest stock of general merchandise ever displayed in that camp, and is almost daily receiving more. He has the popular Johnny Hill to assist him in waiting on cus tomers. W. J. Edworthy, at the Bar, is conducting the Elmore Hotel, and Mrs. McLaughlin is running a res taurant, Mrs. Van and Mrs. Melton are keeping boarding and lodging houses. Winkelback, Cook and Wavmire are running the three saloons of the town. Lyman Hayhurs„ has the only barber shop in the place. George Garrison has charge of the Kelsey Co. store and is doing a good business. Lawsou & Campbell have a meat market and also conduct a livery and feed stable. Mat Caldwell has a feed stable at the upper end of town. Oscar Schraft is doing explora tion work in the Vishnu mine. The Sawtooth Co. have a number of men employed in their mine and are pushing their mill to comple tion. 50 5 of a at Charlie Sommerlatt says: "Rocky Bar is all right, wait till I told you, and all old timers are in de swim, be cheeBes." Mrs. Crossman still serves good meals at Junction Bar. The late freeze and frosts did great injury to vegetables and ber ries along South Boise—Geo. W. Jackson alone reporting a loss of $ 1200 . Altogether, the outlook for the upper level mining interests of El more county is better this season than for many years. Helfrich's new suits bring good luck to the wearer. Dan Reber, the Dixie mine man ager, went to Boise last night. Miss Mary Ryan has engaged to teach school on Smith's prairie. Major Reed passed through this place Friday, from Boise to Hailey. Judge Perky last week appointed C. C. Hall water master for Cold Springs. Shirt waists tor all women and children. Chas. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd. Hon. Martin King has been ap pointed a delegate to the mining congress at Boise. A troupe of Japs will be with the Big Show on Monday at Mountain Home. After severe illness J. I). Rudi sill is again able to be on the streets, and to the gratification of many friends. Mrs. Dan McGinness and Mrs. Wm. Wilson made the Bulletin office a pleasant and much appre ciated visit last Saturday. After spending a few months in Oregon, F P. Phelps has returned t to his ranch on the South Boise river, a few miles below Pine Grove. . ' , _ , A letter from Colonel Charles VV . Miller, owner of the great lahoma mine, Atlanta, from his home at Mead ville, I a., to tbe Bulletin man, conveys the gratifying news that his eyesight is gradually improving and 0 that he hopes soon to again see his many friends in Elmore county. NOTICE—The Ladies Aid So ciety of the Baptist church will serve ice cream and cake at the residence of Mrs. R. P. Chattin on Thursday evening June 27th, lie ginning at 6 o'clock. Joseph Bosevear of Glenn's Fer ry, Billy Wilson, Aden Hall, and Wm. Blackman of Bennett creek, Stun R l ac kwell and Dan McGin !??" ° f Cold ''P™** and J ' A ' Van a . D . Uw?n , of Bruneau wore in this place Saturday. ly by seen Sent to Blackfoot. Another unfortunate was sent to the insane asylum Tuesday night. Hugh Willa, who has been ployed by Fred Skelton at Pine Grove for several years, has for sev eral months acted as if his mind was unbalanced. He seemed to be despondent and often asserted that as he could not accumulate em money he would starve himself to death, and with that view he several ti sought seclusion in the woods, but each time he was found and pur suaded by friends to return to his home. mes Last week he again abrupt ly left for the hills. Searching parties went out, and the sheriff was called upon to assist in the hunt for the unfortunate Deputy Sheriff Jim Nicholson went up and spent a day or two with others in the hills surrounding John Bryant's station, hut found no trace of the lost riding last Saturday along South Boise river, about 10 miles below Pine Grove, A. Evans and Chas. Winter fortunately discovered Wills lying in the brush quite weak from hunger. He expressed a desire to not be molested, as he wished to remain where he was and perish. But they took him to Pine Grove, and after attending to his immedi ate wants, placed him In charge of Wm. Deckard and O. H. Hutch ins, who brought Wills to this place Sunday night. Monday he amined before Judge White and de clared insane A guard Tuesday night and the unfortunate man was taken to the Blackfoot asylum. man. W bile man. was ex came in J. B. Itudi»i]l of Boise spent Sun day with his parents in this place. L. L. Pettyjohn and family have gone to the mountains for the sum mer. You will see the best show earth Monday, June 24, at Moun tain Home. For bale—Almost new hand car ed oak bedstead and springs. Apply at the Bulletin office. Judge Sinnott and E. F. Phelan started for Atlanta last Friday evening by private conveyance. Mrs. Thomas Wayte was chosen a trustee of the Jackson school dis trict at the recent, school election. There will he mass next Sundav morning at 10 o'clock at Judge A. M. Sinnott's residence. Rev. L. C. God schalx. The fast flying phenomenal aeri alist Seneyah will soar through space with the Big Show on Mon day at Mountain Home. The Mothers' Club will hold its regular meeting on Friday. June 21, at the school house. A full attend ance is requested. Slippers—red, white and black— for children, misses and ladies. Chas. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd. J. R. Wilkins has been very sick several days at his Bruneau home but the Bulletin is pleased to learn that he is now on the road to recov ery. <:): £ Mrs. Hungerford returned home Saturday evening from a visit to Silver City and DeLamar. We have the nicest stock of dark and light percales that was ever brought to this city. Chas. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scholl and children started for Chicago Mon day evening. Monday night Joseph loaded six cars with horses to be shipped to St. Jot, Mo. SIBERIA, the best Refrigerator made, for sale, by J. M. Cowen A Co., furniture dealers. Senator Purtill and wife, Miss Ida Fitzwater and Rutty Fitzwater cam- up from Snake river Tuesday morning. Johnny Wilkins came over from bis horse range on the Bruneau last Monday to see Mrs. Wilkins and his boy baby—also to take in the pony show. Black Good groceries is one of our specialties. Chas. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd. u _™ , . . , , t J t Blate f . dele : to Tnter-national and ge " C m m*"' ager of the Montezuma Gold Min i„g £o., accompanied by Judge Sin nott, the company's attorney, left here on Friday night for Atlanta, and on Monday, the papers were signed whereby the best properties 0 n Atlanta Hill have passed into the hands of the company. This deal gives the company the follow ing properties, some of them well known as large ore producers: The Old Chunk, Web-foot, Montezuma, No. I and 2, Eureka, Grace, Klon dike, Mamie, and Graylocks Lodes, The company also secured a bond on the famous Brown group, the East Alturas, 1, 2 and 3, and the Mammoth Lodes. Immediate prep arations are being made to put up a 100-stamp mill in Montezuma Gulch, to work in connection with | these mines. We learn from Miss Kittie Wil kins, who yesterday returned from Salt Lake, that Pratt. Damron is improving and will soon be able to return home. A very difficult sur gical opperation was performed on Pratt by Dr. H. I). Niles of the Ho ly Cross hospital, and with the most satisfactory results. Damron is still with her son and they are expected to return home by the first of July. Miss Wilkins expresses the belief that Mr. Dam ron w'ill henceforth enjoy excellent health. Mrs. DR. B. B. SWAN, _ I Resident [Dentist ^ jlw Oi* FICE—Opposite tbe Citizen s Sum Bunk. ™ , „ . , , i he following letter was received from Boise a few days ago and is Dear Sir:— The question of mak ing a marked success of the Inter-1 1901, is one that should call for the Mountain Home, Idaho. Hilling Congress. self explanatory: national Mining CongresB to be held in Boise, July 23rd, 24th and 25th, support of every mining man, min ing company and business Idaho. The Mining Congress is interstate and international in its character, while with us here in man m Idaho it is a state enterprise. Our state legislature made an ap propriation last winter of five thou sand dollars to aid in the work of this congress, and this amount has about all been expended. The burden now falls on Boise, and upon the mining and business interests in our state. We need money badly, and must have it to carry this congress to a point of j success. The citizens of Boise, through the chamber of commerce, i are straining every effort in their power to make tins congress a great success, and through its chamber of commerce, they ask all mining com panies, miners, business men and all towns and cities throughout Idaho to render what financial assistance they can to carry on this mining congress If you can aid us, please do so by sending at once to the Boise chamlier of commerce what money you feel like contrbuting to this great, and worthy enterprise, which will lie so far reaching in its beneficial results. This is Idaho's great opportunity for the mining and business inter ests to come squarely to tiie front. Kindly advise me at the earliest possible moment. Yours truly, B. F. Olden, Pres. Chamber of Com., Bois. Denier Dental Park. 7231 Main street, BOISE, IDAHO. Dentistry in all ils branches. All our work warranted. FRIEDLINE A FRIEDLINE, D.D.S. £ Crushed Fruits and all tlin Dnn.l., C,..,.»« I the Popular Syrups, Ice Cream Soda -WITH I ; | , >\ holesome, Properly Served Cold Delicious At.... J |)1 =Go TOES ED E. CHRISTY, The Barber. For a First Class Shave or Haircut. Shave - Haircut 15c • 25c Here to Stay. Shop at Same Old Stand. Next Door to Palace Saloon. WE ARE READY FOR YOUR BUSINESS If you Need Anything in the following Lines. We carry a complete stock of Plows. Harrows, Disc Harrows Henney Buggies, Michigan Buggies and Spring Wagons. The Celebrated Shuttler Wagons. MOWERS, RAKES, and HAY |TOOLS of all kinds. Call and see the goods and get prices. WM. D. REYNOLDS. Mountain Home, Idaho. The Moat Popular of Shows. 1 he famous Walter J. McDonald Shows is duly announced for the grand exhibition on June 24 at Mountain Home. It is the consen 1 sus of opinion that the above Shows ar e years in advance of all others s ' in point of merit in the posses j sion of modern feats and features that have no peer or parallel. Its menagerie containing the choicest , "nd most rare specimens of zoology's realms. Its marvelous ethnological is display being unequalled and the aquatic wonders embracing deep ! mon8ters " 8 wel1 «s amphibia. The "*5° "»/"tmns are numerous and novel and without doubt far surpass iu general interest any seen here or elsewhere in the past. We look for a very large attendance on the occa sion. Preparations are being made to entertain the masses so that none who visit us on the 24th shall say on their return home that their eeption at Mountain Home was not cordial and hearty. ' ' I is in m IV of The small boy is now rustling for circus money. Johnnv Johnson came in from Boise last evening. Mrs. Wm. Dill died suddenly at Shoshone last Monday, Farmer Fred Cooper ^ rom l-Htle Camas yesterday, to Born, at King Hill, June 16, to of j the wife of Fred Fricke, a son. Mr. Conroy and Art Davis left i yesterday afternoon for Atlanta B orn in Mountain Home June 14 to the wife of Mr> ' g0I) was down — Woodson, a The idea of holding a state fair at Boise this fall has been aban doned. The Thundertoned Polyhcmnia will enliven on Jnue 24, at Moun tain Home. John Arthur has returned from his summer vacation in the Three Greek mountains. Neil Shroder has sold his resi dence property at Glenn's Ferry to E. Pearson, the merchant. The Great English Family Beres ford renowned gymnic acrobatic meteors on June 24, at Mountain Home. Telephone connestion was made yesterday with Anderson's Dixie store, and to-morrow you may "hello" to Senator Bailey at Little Camas. "T OK eav WANTED—T It IT 8 T W O It T H Y men anil women to travel and adver tise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references and enclose self-addressed stamped velope. Address, Manager, 355 Cax ton Binding, Chicago. en A bouquet from the Silver City Nugget: "The Elmore Bulletin started last week ou its 14th anni versary, under the management of George M. Payne and his talented daughter, Mabel. The Bulletin, known throughout the state as the " 01d Reliab|e >" is an out and out I ex P°'ient of democratic gospel, joy« a good patronage, and i We en 18 a I power for good in Elmore county. ; Nugget extends congratulations." Regular services at the Congre | gational church next Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12, 1,/esson, a New Heaven and a New Earth. Junior Endeavor at 4 p.m., Subject, Temperance Facts and Truths, Annis Geerhart, leader. Senior Endeavor at 7:30, in place of regular service. Subject, How temperance would help transform the world, Ernest Pearson leader. Missionary meeting by the Womans Union Thursday evening at eight o'clock. A cordial invitation to all services. Assertions iisssi FACTS Are Corroborated by Figures We Assert the Following as Facts. And have the GOODS to Substantiate Assertions. our We have the NEATEST NEW KST and REST line of— Seasonable Goods any Place in Town and at the LOWEST PRICES.Ï LADIES SSÄÄÄÄÄft ÄRÄÄÄÄÄft We Call Your Attention to the Following Bargains: Good fellow Ro* Calf Street Shoe Very Maniai* at - Glazed Dongola very Stylish Blk Hosiery is not always Stylish. Our White-footed Silk finish Hose — . Will please y—t __ $ 2.50 Gents. Furnishings We Lead in, And by Looking over Our New Lines you will Agree with ua. In Shoes We have Goodfellows, Ox Blood Calf, Majestic Shape at. $5.50. Light Buff - Vici Kid Seamless Giraffe, Best Shoe on Earth for $3.50. $2.oa -+ "T HAVE THE FULL LINE OK El. DORADO NEGLIGEES CAMBRIC NEW PLEATED BOSOMS IN COLORS, AN1> FRENCH PENANG. Shirts IN SCOTCH MADRAS, FRENCH FLANNELS OXFORD CLOTH, SILK CORDED BOSOM CAMBRIC. ALL WITH AT TACHED OR DETACHED COLLARS AND CUrF& Neck Wear—* We Show Three Cases of the Latest and Newest Novelties in the Market. IN HATSi We Carry the New Tourists, and Golf Shapes in ail the Leading Colors. HELFRIGH MERCANTILE CO., ltd. The Oldest Established House in the County. w ARM Isn't It? EATHER, About time to get out your summer clothes. Perhaps you haven't any left over from last year, if that is the case you will find it to your advantage to call on us and see what we have and hear prices. OUI ■= \A/e Can Suit— Men Women and Children. For the Men we have a new line of summer shirts hi al) Ai latest Styles. Also—hose, hats, and other furnishings. For the Women all newest novelties in dress goods under wear ? hosiery, neckwear. For the Children fancy waists, ml shoes and stockings, hats and lionets. summer WE fill ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. § *■ La The Big Department Store. CHAS. R. KELSET CO., Ltd. Mountain Home, Idaho. THE PALACE SALOON* JOHN STVYITH, Proprietor. Next door to the Postoffice. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Drop in and Smile Witn Us.