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SHje ^ImoreguUftiu. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: On« year by mail (invariably in advance).12.00 Six months .... 1.00 .... 60 Three months, " ' adyertisino rates. ?entnper line to advertisers using regular nits per line to transients or occasional Locals 5 «•pace; 10 ci advertisers. Notice* of ice cream socials, fairs, or local enter admission fee is charged, taimnents to whiidh 10 cents per line. Resolutions of coi»-'oient e and cards of thanks, 6 cents j** line. Church notices and reports of social vents, free of chsrg* ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Tr n No. 1, nest-bound, at. Train No. 3, west-bound, at. Train No. '2, eost-twund, at. Train No. «, east-bound, at.. .10:10 p. m. 12:22 p. m. .6:26 a. m. .8:09 p. m. LEONARD WAY, Agent. Mountain Home, Idaho. if Eltnore LkmIkc, A. F. & A. M. The regular communications of Elmore Lodge No. 30 F. and A. M. are held on the Wednesday evening of, or next pre* ceeding the full of themoon of each month Sojourning brothers are cordially invite«! to at attemi. W. H. MANION, Secretary. J. M. COWEN, W. M. au28yl Thursday, Aug. 29, 1901 Judge Perky visited Boise Tues day. W. H. Blackman was a Boise vis itor on Monday. Foley Abbott of Rockv Bar was in towi. Saturday. Lawyer McLaughlin has returned from the mountains. George Hampton of Bruneau was a visitor here Monday. Wm. Noland and family have returned home from Boise. Councilman Keefer and family visited the hot springs Sunday. Attention is called to the card of J. E. Van Deusen in to-day's issue. L. L. Pettyjohn and family turned Monday from the mountai Judge Stockslager was a welcome visitor in this place last Thursday. James Carter and family in Sunday from Big Camas prairie. Wm. Murphy of Glenn's Ferrv spent a few hours in this nlace Fri day. Big forest fires are reported rag ing in the Trinity lakes country near Rocky Bar. Mrs. John Smith. Miss Iola Smith and Mies Ella Sheets are visiting at Glenn's Ferry. Judge Wolfe and family returned Monday eveuing from an outing on Little Camas creek. J. H. Garrett, manager of the Elmore Irrigation and Farms Asso ciation, came in from Chicago Sun day. re ns. came sell at James Carroll is erecting a dwel ling house on his recent land loca tion of 160 acres, adjoining Frank Ake's farm. ital Judge White and wife and Harry Mallison and family came down Friday from their summer outing in the mountains. Born, in Mountain Home, Aug. 22, to the wife of J. B. Stanfield, eon, and Dr. Smith reports mother and child doing nicely. Miss Radley, a niece of Mrs.. J. M. Cowen, and Miss Freeman both from Kansas, visited with Mrs. Cowen a few davs last week. a se Call fresh was his Born, in Glenn's Ferry, to the wife of Tim Donovan a 11$ pound boy. Dr. Mather was called to the Ferry to welcome the little stranger. Instruction in Music:—Miss Ma bel Payne will resume lier class next Monday, Sept. 2, at her residence. Teruis, 50 cents per lesson. music tion. Judge J S. Lewis has returned from an extended trip in Mountain City, Nev., section. "Uncle Dick," we are pleased to say, is enjoying v ery good health, and may his days be many with us. J. M. Cowen and wife, Jake Ot tenheimer and familv, Ben Harris, Tom Brady and E. F. Phelan of this place on Monday joined the Evening Capital News excursion party to Long Beach, Wash. down be pated to at next ing of ty. While rusticating in the Volcano mining district Judge Roy Cooper concluded to do a little prospecting for mineral, and if reports be tt he has "struck it rich." be has during the past week uncovered a big ledge of ore that as ^J^says 58 ounces of silver to the ton. Tk Calloway came in from the I Jrairi ' i country Sunday, rutr,. b ;' &"!> *"> »"sin* this h."CX"Â r ' G :, h0 - r '"ï , " i Mrs. Calloway, we are P i eaHe .i bas greatly improved in health b®r stay in the Sunny South. H:; , li r ^ ln ^isplaee. 1 " e Barrett brothers have bought JMne saddlery and harness stock be ^v^ging tu the Canty estate and °f ?t,^»tenR^ UCt th ,° bU u ine86 . on amo,e lho and oh ° a 6 tha -' lleretofore - and ■ lone tr r iT ir !' ,g wiil al8 ° 8pPly »wn and high frein? ♦ i re Wel1 ^ u and deserve ™ 8pe • y °y n . g a . nd »ew business 1 ". their «'fine Barrett will arrive hit , n iV'°. days from Dayton O "V , that charge of the saddle ^'nd inf ' P ull department. and har ^ss John Wilkins and Re r ham left here Monday for Wilkb'l 6 088 range on the headwaters of ff formor Uruneau river. They Wen , ' ne reside Pared to capture a big be ar th* t,le bas been killing cattle recently in ria « hupofnf 11 ' . T hÇ be ar must be a •Print« 0 « 10 8 ! Ze ' becaU8e his foot lod 4-yeaf,i I t rge a8 , uu ele P ha nt's k 'beri . Cll , ttle have ,)ee n anA , dr *Kged à mif and their bodie « M r le y^bw e0rm ° ret0 theval - iif We are told by to the Lime rett From Rocky Bar. Deputy Sheriff Jim Nicholson re turned a few days ago from a visit to Rocky Bar and vicinity. He tells us that the old Bar camp is looking up. There are about fifty miners employed at that place Ten. men are employed bv superintend ent Jim lregonning on the bedrock flume, with a good prospect that several more will soon be added to the force. Mr. Treginuing informed Mr. Nicholson that he was just en tering into virgin ground and ex pected better returns iti gold from now on. 60 6 of At Bascoin and vicinity mining matters are very encouraging. Prof. Stevens of the Bascoin ranch is di viding his time between ranching and mining, with indications that the latter vocation will be the most profitable. He has struck a fine prospect in quartz ucar his ranch. About six miles northeast from Bascoin, Nelse Nelson, John Mc Cabe and R. P. Chattin have a fine showing in quartz. Mr. Nicholson saw a 40-pound specimen chunk of ore which the boys were taking to Junction Bar, that was literally speckled with gold all over its sur face. He says he never saw better looking ore and that the owners jubilant over their recent rich dis covery. George Kelly and Hugh Riley are placer mining on Feather river, and are making good wages, The gold is coarse and they frequently find nuggets weighing from 25 to 50 cents. Mr. Buzzey and Ed Nicholson are "baching" at Bascom and they have a model camp. They keep their quarters as clean and tidy if supervised by fair hands. Mr. Buzzev, who is representing eastern shareholders in a Bascom property, has greatly improved in health this summer and "is as happy as a big sunflower." are is aa Notice of Public Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction at the Smith ranch, one-quarter of a mile west of Mountain Home, on Sept. 9, 1901, five mares, three colls and one gelding, the property of William Carpenter. a29-2t Frank Barrett. Cotsurold Cotsurold Sucks. We have for salt! 200 head of For particulars ad you»*; Cotawold bucks. dress, J. E. Van Deusen, Mgr. A. J, Knollin <fc Co., Bruneau, Idaho. a29 Belgian Haro3 for Sale. I have a lot of pedigree Belgian Hares, from imported stock, for sale at reasonable figures. a29lf Oren Underwood. H. B. Thompson visited the Cap ital city Saturday. The Mountain Home public school opens next Monday morning. Mrs. Bose, mother of Mrs. Tim Donivan, died at Pocatello on the 25th. The Schaffer Pianos se e at Wm D. are now on Reynolds' place. Call and see them and get prices. Our stock of groceries is always fresh and up to date. Ciias. It. Kelsey Co., Ltd. Geo. A. Coyle, telegraph operator, was called cast last week count of the dangerous illness of his brother. on ac Commissioner W. L. Thurman spent Monday in this place seeking advice how to exterminate rabbits, which are too numerous in his sec tion. H. Willis and Heber Dvar down from Little Camas' Monday. Willis & Dyar's hay crop proved to be somewhat better than was antici pated a short time ago. W. D. Reynolds, agent, has sold to J. II. Garrett the house and lots at the southwest corner of Jackson avenue and Bennett strict, the sidération being $1200. Rev. James Stoddard will resume services at the Episcopal church next Sunday, lioth evening. At the close of the ing service there will be a meeting of the Daughters of the King socie ty. All are welcome. came con National encampment G. 4. R. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10 to 14, in elusive. For this occassion a rate °f $51.90 for the round trip is au lho J r L zed - Tickets on sale Sept, 6 and , 7 ' For further information 8pPly to Leonald Wft y> Agent. ^ am Cal ioway, the woolgrower a . nd P lon eer, says that, unless all «'fine fail, the coming winter will be iV'°. ng a, ! d severely cold one, and that .stock will have difiicnlty in P ull ''.'K through, because of the scarcity of hay. We hope that ham 8 Prophecy may not prove true, JIr- and Mrs. George W. Ethell. formor ly °f this place but who now reside at Sonora, Cali., celebrated t,le 50th anniversary of their mar ria « H . on the 21st instant. The same t,M l 0dd Fellows and the ; aug jj r ter8 of , Rebekah of Sonora 1 tiofth/f R ' f thel ! a rec, 'P' 1 anA 7 1 en » ed a nlce 8u PP er M r a . g ° od 8 ^ lal tlme ßcnerally. irmemherpil Fthell are very kindly Mount«! w by al1 oId " tl " er8 of! Mountain Home. J morning and even Captain^ Rhoades, accompanied by Mr. Kull, went to Longtom Monday with his surveying party to survey a line for a ditch to direct the waters of Little Camas, Cat and Lime creeks to Longtom. rett joined the surveying party yes terday. Mr. Gar We are agents for McCormick mowing machines and rakes. Chas. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd. re- ■ Teachers' Institute. The Elmore County Teachers' ! Institute, which opened' Monday in He the high school Building, is still in is session, and so far well and fully conducted, Th« esendM op«ne<i momu, morning »uh the ,oU " Ke ' 1 6y 1,1 *' l,lre ** th * program eoinuung of routine work, to 8UCC088 The exercises on Tuesday were very Interesting, the most prominent feature being the able, eloquent and instructive address of that gifted lady, Mrs K. J. Doufcery of Boise, the promoter of the state traveling library system, and the secretary of the state library commission. The icmarks of Mrs, Mansfield of the Nampa Leader w of highly appreciated. A lecture in the evening on 'Unsect Pests" by Prof, ftraipeon, of great value to the farmers, completed the program of the day. Yeeterdav, the paper l>v th.t »hl*, ulented My of our city, Mr*. K. I. Perky, the teacher, sey, of to the school and os read, and the same is a master piece both in Idea and construction, would be pleased to publish it at for the benefit of the public. The institute is being conducted by Dr. and Mrs. Black of the state normal school and County Supt. Lodge. We noticed the following teachers in attend' The Bullbtix some future time, once: I'rof. and Mr*. Slmplch, L. C. RAst, Dr. .ml Mr*. Black, Mrs. L. B. Howard, Nellie J. Whillana, Mattie Werte, and Misses May Cora Whillans, •Swan, Lucy Curti*. Mary a Ky.n, Bee sir Holland, Mattie Sloan, and Maud Penc*. Th« institute will close „„ Friday afternoon, and a social meeting of the member* will be held that even ihg at S o'clock. Melons, all kinds, Thompson & Co's. See the Challenge steel windmill at W m. D. Reynolds'. at H. B. aon. If you waut a pump, get The My res, at Wm. I). Reynolds'. Commissioner VI ilson has ~ „ . gone to Omaha to dispose of a lot of cattle. Miss Maud Pence of Hot Springs has been a visitor here for several days. hot Rev. C. E. Mason and children returned home last week from the VV ood river country. Miss Iola Smith of Huntington is visiting in this place with her uncle, John Smith, and family. Jack Frost of Little valley town yesterday. Jack should have come during our sizzing hot weather. A fine line of watches both in ladies' and gents', just received See them at W. D. Reynolds', jeweler. Get is here was in new op luck your camp-stools, chairs, cots and hammocks before going on your outing at J. M. Cowen & Co's. Blackberries, fresh and lucious. Call at once if you wish to secure a lot for canning. & Co. H. B. Thompson Roscoe Smith returned Tuesday J, Roscoe Smith returned Tuesday from Weiser, where he had been to look after his business interests in that place. Lawyer r rank Harris of Weiser visitor in this place yester-1 day and made the Bulletin office Harry Willis returned to Little Camas yesterday with two wagon loads of lumber, to build a barn on Dyar & Willis' farm. was a a pleasant call. Several chicken houses in town have been raided by thieves recent ly. Keep your gun handy and shoot to kill. a ^ Commissioner W. E. Wilson and F . P. Ake on yesterday shipped nine carloads of cattle for the east from Glenn's Ferry. The last payment on the Moun tain Home property has been made, and the Elmore Irrigation and Farms Asso ciation become sole owners. Mrs. Wertz, neè Miss Lillie Nich ols, has this week been attending the county teachers institute. Mrs. Wert* has been engaged to conduct the Cold Spring school this fall. Rocky Mtn Inter-state Med. Assn, Denver Sept. 3 and 4. For this occasion a rate of one fare and one fifth for the round trip is author ized upon an attendance of 50 more. Miss Vlattie Sloau, daughter of Lawyer Sloan and a highly edu cated young lady, will go to' Little Lamas next Sunday, where she has been engaged to teach the district school. reservoir and canal or L. Way, Agent. Frank Hobbs yesterday went to Weiser to take charge of Roscoe Smith's drugstore if that place, Mr ' Ht ' b bs is a graduated pharma C18t ' a competent and careful busi nesa man, and we commend him to the P e °pl e °f Weirser—particularly t" the young ladies, ThiB week, by order of the Pro bate Court, the residence property of Mrs. M. J. Canty was set aside *° r a homestead. The court also made an order allowing Mrs. Can ty * 40 P er month from the estate f° r th e term of one year for the sup port of herself and children. ; Elks Street Fair and Carnival at 1 Salt Lake Sept. 16 to 20, for this 1 occasion an open rate of one fare for the round trip is authorized to Salt Lake and return. Tickets on sale Sept. 15 and 16, continuous passage, final limit Sept. 23, 1901. J L . Way, Agent. Grand Lodge of A. F. A. M. Boise Sept. 10-13, 1901, for this a rate of one fare and one-fifth for the round trip on the certificate plan ujxin an attendance of fifty or Leonard Way, Agent. President Garrett of the Elmore Irrigated Farms Association, companied by F. Kull of Wiscon sin, J. A. F. Randolph of Pennsvl and Mr. Peters of Illinois, arrived here on the noon train Sun day. ocassion more. ac vama Thomas Mellen having purchased the Campbell residence property in this place, will soon modeling and improving the to the extent that it will be one of the finest and most commodious dwelling houses in town. commence re same ** D»n*t at Crossman's. ROCKY BAR, Anguit », teoi. The old («nip bf Rocky Bar in s*«lh coming to the hont M * gold producer, end it begin* to remind of former deys. At Camp Ophlr quite a number <Jf miners ployed by the Sawtooth Co. running last SurtÜày and it is grinding rock day ami night with good rtwulU. I believe there is profitable future Ih store for this company. 8everal other ihihet are being developed, and the Flume Company it working a force of about ten 8o, taking everything into coneiderUion, the pros pects for Kocky Bar are very bright. There was asocKl dance given in this place on the 10th by the Ophir boys, and it was a most pleasant affair indeed. the w arc em* Thev starte«! the mill a great ■ I A grand ball waf gh at Juntion Bar thb Oth of August by Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Craftsman, whirh was one of the nffwt enjoyable occasions that ever took place in these* mountains. The new pavilion was crowded with ladies and gentlemen reprèsenting all of the surroaflding camps and some from the hot sagebrush plains down below. Dancing menced at 9 o'clock and was «xmtinued till sunrise the next morning. Splendid music was furnished by Lawrence and John Caldwell. The supper was sim ply grand and brought forth many praises for Mr. and Mrs. Crossmail. Mrs. B. Nordyke, tfr. and Mrs. B. J. Nordyke, Mr. ami Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. John Varf&haick, Mrs. Sul. laway, Miss May SoUaway. Mrs. J. Hill, W. J. Ed worthy, Mrs. Mattie Abbott, Mrs. McLaughlin, Hugh Riley, Jake Ulrich, Mrs. A1 Templeton, Will Calla way, Fred Wilson Lee, J. McKinnou, Kobt. Howard, Warren Johnson, Henrv Johnson, Geo. Drummond, Earl Howard, Jim Caldwell, H. M. Cook, Lawrence Caldwell, Henrv Howard, Ray Thurman, Crise An derson, Andrew Thurman, John Caldwell, Bert Kel sey, Pete Cold weit, Wra, Davey,' .fass Caldwell. Tom Davey, Mrs. Jess Johnson, Miss Bpella Thurman, Miss Della Johnson, Miss Bessie Johnson, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Elsie Johnson, M otn Those present were Mr. and Ä E. M. Howard, Mr*. J. H. Howard; Mr*. Enite, Mi*» Nora Sullaway, Miw Thistle Sullaway, Mr*. Blpaby, Ml** Ella John aon. All present s»y they never enjoyed themselves better, and return many thanks to Mr and Mrs erussman for their hospitality. ONE OF THE PARTY. No See Schaffer Pianos at Reynolds. Attention is called to Dr. King's dental card. to For blooded Belgian hares, Oren Underwood. Mrs. Bessie Griffin has returned here from a visit in Boise. Shoes in endless variety for the hot weathof. see the her in See In In of Ch as. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd. Miss Bessie Holland of Atlanta is attending the teachers' institute here this week. in The Fletcher Co. have caused a new floor to be laid in the grocery department of their house. Now is the time to put up a windmill. I can fit vuu out at a small cost. Wm. D. Reynolds. Cy Doom bftliie in yesterday from Bennett Creek, on his way to Pine Grove, where he will further devel op his mining properties. Good luck to you, Mr. "Sooner. We are agents for Studebaker wagons. on a a'29 to in Chas. R. Kei.sey Co., Ltd. Paul, Charles and Gilbert Walker returned from Omaha Tuesday, where they had been with several carloads of cattle and for which they received fair prices. Misses Gertie Mellen, Ruby Mel len, Relie Davis, Katie ftrady arid Lizzie Lanehàri will leave next Monday for Lewiston, to enter the Normal school. * A. Rosenheim received another carload of the Pabst Milwaukee l>eer Saturday, and on Monday 25 tons of Silver creek ice arrived and was stored in his ice house for the accommodation of his custo mers. ''Miss Maggie Clark, who resides ■with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, came in from Bennett creek yesterday to consult a physician relative to a bruised arm which she received from the fall of her horse while riding one day last week. The injury is not serious. The recent heated spell in Kan sas prompted the Atchison Daily Globe to remark the other day: "When people go to hell they will say, 'Why this is nothing compared with the Summer of 1901.' " BÂT of FINE WATCHES and JEWELRY. TSTatch.es and Jewelry Repaired. Waggons, Buggies, Farming Machinery, Windmills. Sewing Machines* Insurance Agency. WM. D. REYNOLDS. Mountain Home, Idaho. =Go TOi 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 the ami the the W alter Campbell has returned to Portland, Or. Miss Swan returned here Tues day from Oregon. I he Bruneau mail now close at 8:15 every morning. 1 he grand lodge of Masons will meet in Boise. Sept. 10. County treasurer Ake returned from thb mountains Monday. Sheriff Nicholson is this week official business at Rooky Bar. James Bennett and family have returned home from a visit to Boise. Lon Lape, who has a big wood contract with Dan Reber, down from Dixie last Sunday. W hen Mountain Home telephone subscribers reach the number of 50, mght service wilt be established at the central office. Only six more are required. w em* mill I on Oth the the by was W. O. KING, DENTIST, Mountain Hume, Idaho. Crown and Bridge Work Ä Ä SoeciaHy. Offlce Room 1, Turner House. No HliHitii NN Can Huocphs m\w\ Heart, I'nlPNH Conduct ed IT(>oii a Strict ly Honest and Fair liatdH. + + + + lj| flfirpu S' In line is this more applicable than in the Jew We realize this thorouffhly, and In openm* our new store to the |*ople of'.Mountain Home and vicinity we shall llrat buy honest roods as cheap as quality will admit; buy for , n d sell for cash -thus making a saving at both ends to divide With you. Our specialty will he fine Jewelry, Watches and Clocks. Expen Watch Repairing and general repairing. FREDJ 1 elry business. IIiLlNEK, at the I*. O. Notice by Clerk of the Time and 1 lace of Proving Foreign Will. In |d«h,î' r0b,t0 C ° Urt K '" ,ore Co»»«*. State of In the "jatfcfof the estate ol MehltaMe Ramsdcll, Notice I» hereby given that Monday, the 23rd dav of September, luoi, at the hou- of 10 o'clock a n; 5 County in'ih" 1 m" ''"'l'" 10 Room of Eiu.ore Coontv q am . £h' Home, Elmore county, State of Idaho, have been appointed as the 'r 1 tho «Id Mahlta* Court "nu T.ÏT 1 a '" 1 th ' 0« th« said frohste Lourt, tins 28th dav of August. a'29 (SEAL J t, 1901. J. k V WHITE, Clerk. Headquarters —FOB— SCHOOL SUPPLIES. The Finest Line we have ever carried At Prices i that will make You Happy. 1 1)1 DR. B. B. SWAN, Resident Dentist Mountain Home, Idaho. BÂT OFFICE—Opposite the Citizens State Bank. to ! at will at Wouid'ntitMake YOU COOL on To look over our supply of Cool Summer Goods and think about the extremely Low Prices asking for them. We are selling 50c to 75c shirt waists at - $1.00 $1.5o to $2.00 we are - 25c 50c -$ 1.00 Our Dimities and Lawns Sell at Cost. «< G at it at we In Shoes, Whether at home or in the mountains, we can furnish you with just what you want at any price. LifAll mail orders filled promptly. CHAS. R. KELSEY GO Ltd. *1 Mountain Home, Idaho. Assertions FACTS Are Corroborated by Figures w Are Subtantiated M \i/ By Facts: : : We Assert the Following as Facts. And have the GOODS to Substantiate Assertions. our WP11;KW W« have the NEATEST NEWEST and REST line of— Seasonable Goods < >f any Place in Town and at the LOWEST PRICES.^ LADIES! We Call Your Attention to the Following Bargains: Groodfellow Box Calf Street Shoe very Manisli at - • - Glazed Dongola very Stylish $ 2.50 Blk Hosiery is riot always Stylish. , 0ur White-footed Silk finish Hose Will please you Will please you Gents. Furnishings We Lead in, And by Looking oyer Our New Lines you will Agree with us. In Shoes We have GoodfellowS' Ox Blood Calf, Majestic Shape at $8.50. Light Buff Yici Kid - . . $3 50 $ 2 . 00 .* Seamless Giraffe, Best Shoe on Earth for + WE HAVE THE FULL EES OF EL DORADO NEOLIG «•« CAMBRIC NEW PLEAT «' BOSOMS IN COLORS; AX FRENCH PENANG. Shirts IN SCOTCH MADRAS,_ FRENCH FLANNELS OXFORD CLOTH, SILK CORDED BOSOM CAMBBIC. ALL WITH AT I'ACHEI) OR DETACHED COLLARS AND CUFFS. Neck Wear»« We Show Three Cases of the latest and Newest Novelties in the Market. =IN HATS: We Carry the New Tourists, and Golf Shapes in all the Leading Colors. HELFRICH MERCANTILE CO., lid. Ihe Oldest Established House in the County. THE PALACE SALOON. JOHN SMITH, Proprietor. Next door to the Postoffice. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Drop in and Smile Witn Us. ;