Elmore bulletin. [volume], September 12, 1901, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
tëlmorc jfluUctin.
L.
—..... i „ t _ k ,;lnn
gpace; 10 cents per line to tnoisirntH or occasional , Oil
(Svtrttam. _
r„"::Crir h "" . ^ !
Resolutions of con*to)«nee and cards of thanks, 6 R i
cents per Hue.
cwtd.notice,and report»of aoeiai event., free of
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION:
One yoar by mall (invariably in advance).fT-00
gix month* "
three month*, ** *
M o
- 50
advertising rates.
chare"
!
as
The regular cnromunic&uonaoi Kirnorc
thle*Wedneoliav «".«'p™ :
ueeding the lull oi the moon oi each month
Sojourning brother» are cordially Invited to at ,,
attend. j. M. cow kn, w. M.
w. H. manion, Secretary. au!8yi a8
arrival of i-assekoek i rains.
Tr n Ne. 1, aest-bo
Train No. 8,
Train No. 8, enst-bound, i
Train No. (5, east-bound,
d, at.,
rest*bouml, at..
.10:10 p. m.
..12:22 p. in.
5:25 a.
. 88» p. m.
LEONARD WAY, Agent.
Mountain Ilon.e, Idaho.
Elmore lexlge. A. F. & A. M.
Thursday, Kept. 12, 1901.
Lee Abbott has returned to Nam
from Arizona.
Adin Hall took in the carnival
at Boise Tuesday.
P*
Miss Lena Howard is teaching
school at Oakley, Idaho.
Mrs James MeAtee of Rocky Bar
has gone to Boise to reside.
Mrs. D. B. Hill returned home
from Boise Tuesday evening. .
W.ll Henderson .8 rusticating : ,„
this week in the Capital city.
Hon. L. N. Franke departed yes-j on
terdav morning on his return to At-.
ianta.
a
I
Mrs. M. E. Hill will arrive from
Boiße this evening to visit with the the
Payne family.
"Doc" Stillwell has returned here
from Dixie and will resume the l *
business of tailoring.
Judge Perkv spent Sunday with the
his family in this place, returning
that night to Shoshone.
is
12
be
Bob McNeely came down from
his Cat creek mines Monday and
left for Ogden that night.
Jeff Bogard, who has recntly re
turned from Dawson City, is a wel
come visitor in this place.
Mrs Chns. Trrader, who has been
visiting with Mrs. W. E. Wilson on
Bennett creek, returned to Big Cam
as Tuesday.
at
bv
Misses Ruth Hyde, Belle Mitch
ell and Belva Coates went to Boise
Monday evening to enter St. Mar
garets's academy.
Hon. Art Davis came in from At
lanta Sunday and reports the old
camp moving on the up-grade to
mining prosperity.
John P. Bryant, the genial mer
chant and inn-keeper at Isjuis
creek, on tlu; Rocky Barr road,
spent Tuesday in this place.
W. H. Bassett, state land inspec
tor and appraiser, was in this place
Monday on official business, and
made the Bulletin office a pleas
ant call.
My
'
S.
hot
Mrs. Rilla Christ of Glenn's Fer
in this
name
ry, spent last Thursday
place and while here had her
enrolled among the Bulletin's
army of friends.
Judge John P. Martin, one of the
pioneer miners of Rocky Bar and a
splendid citizen in every particular,
is this week attending the Masonic
grand lodge at Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGinness
have returned home from Butte,
where several of their race horses
took prizes for speed. These racers
will l»e at the Spokane and Lewis
ton races to take place this fall.
W. E. Wilson, Frank Ake and
Chas. Trader, Jr., returned here
Sunday from Omaha, where they
had been with cattle. Mr. Trader
had one carload of very fine cattle
which brought him $4 60 per hun
dred—the highest price paid this
season at Omaha.
U.
M.
ter
Born, in New Orleans, La., Aug
30, 1901, to Mrs. F. O. Whitt (nee
Miss Belle Mallison) a son. The
many friends of the lady, who is
well known iu Mountain Home,
will be pleased to know that the
mother and child were doing well
at latest advices from the Crescent
City.
in
In behalf of all relatives of Mrs.
Susan B. Gray, who died in this
place
lust Thursday morning,
James D. Gray desires to publicly
extend heartfelt thanks to all
riends for their kind acts and
sympathetic expressions during the
great bereavement recently experi
enced by them.
.Shoshone correspondent of
the Boise Evening Capital News
pays Judge Perky thi B merited
compliment: "The more one sees
of Judge Perky on the bench the
more one is impressed with his
fairness, impartiality and broad le
i gal mind that is able to grasp at
I th'^' the <lee P anc * knotty questions
t n ,,o„ are instantly brought to his
OUalffLw^ H'at he- is eminently
ery Der* f ° r - the »»ncli. Here ev
contact i'-T T th w ^ om he comes in
contact at once his friend."
held tiieSŸrst ÎÏÏ ul Ma8ttZi " 8 ^
ter a twomonthB' 6 vicItion e M ,g, (1
.ft.rno.in ,.tth.hSf3 , *£ n '^
A. Reynolds. The following' oilh
cers were elected: Preahh.J 8 vr
Helfrich; Vice-president, Mrs \'
Rosenhemi; Secretary and treasuV
®f' I Y I , rs - M - F. Reynolds; Execu
tive Committee—Miss Nellie Mel
len, Mrs. H. C. Mallison, Miss Ma
bel L Payne. M rs. H. C. Mallison
was elected delegate to the District
Kr Mri - j - "•
a
!
Atlanta Mining New».
Monarch, Buffalo and Last Chance j
group of mines, and his foreman, !
L. N. Franke, came down fro» At
,;lnn l a Saturday Mr. Conroy
Oil his WÎIV to öllVöT City
and points in Oregon where he has
iïîf fÄ
R i 0 ner business. |
M If U * f r>
, T". 11 ), ' , ^
TIN that the shaft on the Monarch
F. J. Conroy, manager of the
mine is now undergoing repairs and
the water is being pumped out, a« j
as fast as possible and after this j
work has been completed the Mon-:
arch, Last Chance, Pomerov and |
Buffalo mines will all be worked | A
through the Monarch shaft
surface tunnels lending to the shaft i
are cleaned out and already
immence bodies of ore are in sight
,, , ... , . . , hi
that will be taken out and muled
a8 800n aB preparations can be
made to store the ores where teams
The! in
by
can get at them.
1 he Big Lode mill, under the
management of Chas. F. Lange is
practically being rebuilt and wi.l be
when completed a modern up to
date mil! in every respect. 1 he old
Golden Gate concentrators will be
thrown out and replaced by 8 new
6-foot Frue Vanners and will have
be
is
in
,, _ , , ,
. Gu f. Ca , rl9on fitarte<1 u hao ore
,„ ntraot cal|g H for m ton8 day .
The mill will 8tart dropping stamos
on the ore from these dumps—of
which it is known there is at least
a capacity of handling 60 tons
daily.
of
160,000 tons, which will pay a
handsome profit to the owners. In
the meantime the mine will he un
dergoing the proper repairs and
80011 as 11 ls possible the ores from
l * ,e mines will he taken out and
hauled to the mill instead of from
the llum P s < , as the8e or « 8 1,1 th "
,mn T ar ? k "<? wn to he very high .
grade and will be worked with a
higher profit to the owners than the
ores from the dumps, which have
been assorted or culled out many
years ago when these mines were
large producers. About 50 men are
now at work for this company and.
is is eafe to say that within another
12 months at least 300 people will ;
be working for this company.
a
is
B.
in
See the Challenge steel windmill
at \' m. D. Reynolds'.
F. J. Conroy returned to Atlanta
bv this morning's stage.
Fresh oysters at H. B. Thomp
son's—the first of tlie season.
If you want a pump, get The
My res, at Wm. I). Reynolds'.
When you are hungry and want
something good to eat, drop in at
' Birt's Place."
John Silverton of Pine Grove is
this week in Boise serving as a U.
S. juror and taking in the street fair.
J. J. Little went to South Boise
river Monday to look after the per
sonal effects of his brother, Wm.
Little, deceased.
Our stock of groceries is alwais
fresh and up to date
Ciias. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd.
Shoes in endless variety for ihe
hot weathor.
of
Chas. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd.
Joe Helfrich, John Brady and
Wm. Blackman went to Boise Mon
day, being summoned to appear as
U. S. court jurors.
Conductors Jesse Edson and II.
M. Bell have returned from the
hills and will in a few days .wield
punches between Glenn's Ferry
and Pocatello.
on
Dr. Wm. F. Smith and J. M.
Cowen are representatives of El
more Lodge No. 30 to the grand
lodge of Masons now in session at
Boise.
Mrs. Chas. |
ly
Mrs. L. T. Wilcox,
Coon, A. W. Lock man and daugh
ter and J. A. Nicholson went to
Boise Tuesday to witness the great
street fair.
er
a
The Schaffer Pianos are now on
sa.e ai Wm D. Reynolds' place.
Call and see them and get prices.
A fine line of watches both in
ladies' and gents', just received See
them at W. I). Reynolds', jeweler.
Miss Bertha Turner, accompa
nied by Mrs. Richard Turner, is
this week visiting in Boise, and
in her absence Miss Jennie Tate is
assisting at the postoffice.
Mrs. Henderson Las removed her
store to the Brady building, next
door to Ake's meat market, where
she would bo pleased to meet all old
customers as well as new ones.
Jose Harquen, a sheep herder in
the employ of Thomas Mellen, at
Soldier a few days ago, had both
eves destroyed by the explosion of
a shotgun cartridge which he was
carlessly handling, so we are told.
Baker City last I rulay accompa
nied hy her little nephew Harley
McCabe, who will again enter a
school for boys in that place. Miss
Harley will visit some time in
Weiser before returning home.
Miss Ida Harley departed for
Mrs. John Wilkins entertained a
number of ladies last Friday after
noon. The interesting game, "Que
ries of Authors" was played and
Mrs. L. L. Spring captured the
prize. Ice cream and cake was
served at the conclusion of the after
noon's pleasures.
Conference, Salt Lake October 4,
5, 5, 1901. Utah Street Fair, Sait
Lake, October 1-2-3-4-5, 1901. For
these occassions a rate of 16.50 for
the round trip to Salt Lake will be
made. Tickets on sale Oct. 1 to 5,
! 1901.—Leonard Way, Agent.
Tax Levy for ipoi.
Thesdav the
I
Hoard of County
j Commissioners fixed the tax levy,
! for Elmore county, for the vear, at
Won each «Ô0 v.lu.tio'n, being
thHowe.t fnr^any Tk.,
* * T.
statei
S'-*'-' 00 : ■"
| bridge . -'.'Ill .25
- «*•
• 30 °
to
Talioma Mine Sold.
j The Tahoma mine at Atlanta has
j been sold to eastern parties,
| .
| A * e Mimn * Co * w dh headquarters
i was C. W. Miller, of Meadville
M
J.
organ*
ized under the name of the Golden
in Boise.
The owner of the mine
Pennsylvania. The sale was made
by Frank P. Willis, who will be the
superintendent for the new
compa
Mr. Willis left Wednesday for
ny.
Atlanta to take charge of the prop
erty.
The sale was made between two
and three weeks ago for $100,000.
One payment has been made, the
amoun' of which Mr. Willis did not
know.
A twenty-stamp mill will
be put on the property this fall if it
is possible to get it in before the
bad weather begins,
has been developed by four tunnels.
The lowest one tapped the ledge
400 feet deep and is 1200 feet long.
The ore body averages eight feet
wide and carries values of $55 a ton
in gold and $20 in silver.
Mr. Willis informs the World
that the
The Tahoma
new company operating
the old Monarch ami Buffalo
of mines now has (iftv
.
day. .
Gov. Frank Stunenberg spent
; Friday in this place,
group
em
He says lie expects to see
men
ployed.
a population of 1000 people in At
lanta next summer.—Idaho Citv
World.
Cotswold Bucks.
VVu Imvu for halo 200 head of young
CothWol«! buokh. For particular« ad
drchg, J. K. Van Deusen, Mgr. A. J.
Kuolliu it C
Bruneau, Idaho. »29
F- P. Ake went to Boise Monday.
C. Ii. Kelsey visited Boise Tues
We regret to learn that Mrs. Sin
nolt is again quite ill.
L. C. Rust has charge of the
Jackson school for this term.
Hon. Arthur Pence of Bruneau
is attending the Boise carnival.
Judge Wolfe and wife and Mrs.
B. B. Swan went to Boise Tuesday.
Walter Fountain and wife
in from Cold Spring vallev yester
day.
came
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stimson are
visiting the Boise carnival this
week.
Herbert Kelsey has returned to
the Shutluck> Military school at
Faribault, Minn.
J. J. Little has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of
Wm. Little, deceased.
James Carroll yesterday went to
Bennett creek to re-paper and paint
Adin Hall's residence building.
J. W. Ball's little daughter has
been very' sick during the past
week, but she is now improving.
C. P. Faraday and bride passed
through this place Friday on their
way from the east to their home at
Three Creek.
all
to
Mrs. Myron Lester of Rocky Bar
passed through thiB place Tuesday
on her way to join her husband at
Centerville,' Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Coweri, who recently
returned from Portland, report that
Miss Skidmore is slowly reco ermg
from her severe illness.
Friday last Charles Holburn,
| while handling a pistol, accidental
ly discharged a ball throungh bis
left hand, making a painful but not
serious wound
Flying sparks from a passing
train on Sunday set fire to Fletch
er Co's, big warehouse. It was for
tunately suppressed before doing
much damage.
Robert Wyrick and wife came in
a few days ago from Pattensburg.
Mo.
tion as salesman ut the Fletcher
Co's mercantile house.
Mr. Wyrick has taken a posi
Itev. \'m. Wilber, of the Chris
tian church, held
this place Sunday.
services ill
Mr. Wilber
and wife are on their way west with
the view of permanently settling on
the Pacific coast.
Judge J. S. Lewis visited the
State capital Monday. At Nampa
"Uncle Dick" was relieved of his
pocket book by some bold bad thief,
which caused the old veteran to use
many cuss words,
Miss Altha Kelsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kelsey of this
place, departed Sunday evening for
Boston, Mass., where she will enter
the New England Conservatory of
Music,
Mr. Albert Hill and Miss Lilie
Bray, second daughter of the late
Mr. Chas. Bray, were married on
the 24th ult, at her mother's home,
Boise Valley, Rev. W r . M. Crother,
officiating.
Geo. P. Hall of Garnet spent Sun
day in this place. Mr. Hall gath
ered a good crop of fi uit this seas- j
on from his Snake river orchards,
notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather.
A Swede, from White Rock, Nev., ;
whoso name we could not learn, tell
down the stairway at the Star
lodging house Monday night and
broke his collar bone and dislocated
a shoulder.
I
I
Town Trustees Meeting. |
The Board of Village Trustees
met on the evening-of September 5.
Present—Boyd, Brady, Kunnecke.
»"»«««= J H
n ^I
T. J. Allison, janitor . o CO ;
u il a££üi* jSSSrVÜJi*'*'.';.'. Su!
iS
John Bril.!*,! r.TfiS.? 0 ^ *. Ï.V .* Î oil .
«*• M. Oowon, treasurer. . 8 g;>
° Sept, (j— Hoard met, all present,
Bills allowed :
... r,s oj
si',
thv dollar Mi
lor tha flaoai jaar.
Prop.awdordl.mnoa No. 34, providing lor the ^'"
an*l pajtnent of Village warrants, and payment of 1
imamat thereon, waa poawd.
This ordinance make» interest payable on all vil i
lüge warrants, after being registered, ut the rale of 7 j
per cent per annum.
Proposed ordinance No. 35, providing for punish-j
ment of offenses against the village, also }NUiscd.
The Marshal was notified to older property
era to properly fix sidewalks, where needed,
to abate all nniaancoa in the village. !
Estimate of the probable amount
of moneys necessary to be raised | i>
in \ illage of Mountain Home, tew
the
be
M ouiitai
Home Lumber Co, lumber
J. 8. Lewis, Juati * fee*.
Helfrich Mercantile Co., merchaiulise
The rate of tax wan fixed at 10 mi Un
, w „
aiati !
id
for alt purposes, during the fis
cal year ending April 80, 1901,
showing the probuble revenue
and expenditures.
fcSTIMATK OF UEVENIK.
Ten mill* taxun property, and road and poll
taxss, .
Liquor license«...
Miscellaneous
Totul_
Siooo oo
woo
200
18000 00
PROBABLE EXPENDITURES.
Marsha I'm »alary.
Clerk'» salary.
Attorney'» »alary.
fctreet comn>i*siorier'» j>er diei
Extra police.
Court fees.
Board lor prisoner*.
Stationery and primitiv .
Lighting street», .
Elections..
Pound rent, .
Fire department, .
Telephone rent,.
Streets and alleys,
Miscellaneous, ...
* 720 00
13
. h
, 150 00
50 00
. loo oo
. mi oo
100 ou
. 150 00
;mi oo
•200 oo
oo oo
No
DOG
SO 0
Total,.
Dated September ti, 1901.
AUG. M. SINNOTT, Clerk.
... §3000 00
F. W. BOYD, Chairman.
elry
Horses Wanted.
cash
Mares or Geldings; must be
smooth and broken to the saddle;
from 14.1 hands high upward; from
750 to 1100 pounds in weight and
from 5 to 8 years old. Mares must
not be in foal. Any color taken.
I will be in Mountain Home
September 21.
»Ith
James Turner,
For Oliver Henry Wallop.
See Schaffer Pianos at Reynolds.
The sale of county property last
Monday was continued to Oct 15.
Mrs. Stoddard, wife of Rev Jas.
Stoddard of this place, was stand
ing within a few feet of President
McKinley when he was shot.
We are agents for McCormick
mowing machines and rakes.
Chas. R. Kelsey Co., Ltd.
At, the Episcopal church services
will be held Sunday at 11 a m
Excellent music by
A cordial invitation is
and 8 p
the choir,
extended to ail.
A government official lias ordered
all of Dan Iteber's wood cutting
contractors to cease operations at
Dixie. Is it possible that miners j
are prohibited from cutting timber
with which to run their mines?
are agents for Studebaker !
We
wagons.
Ciias. It. Kelsey Co., Ltd
Cuts and llrniscs quickly Healed.
Chanil'erlain's Pain Halm
plied
to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
jury will inslanlly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in les» time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
jury is very severe it will not, leave a
scar. Pain Halm also cures rheuma
tism, sprains, swellings and lameness. 1
For sale hy Rnscoe Smith, druggist.
Go TO
ED E. CHRISTY.
am ...
i— —
fa
•{LZSZUäättl
WE
OF
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
FINE WATCHES and JEWELRY.
Watches
and Jewelry
Repaired.
j
Waggons,
Buggies,
Farming Machinery,
Windmills.
Sewing Machines.
;
Insurance Agency.
WJV\. D. REYNOLDS.
Mouutain Home, Idaho.
I
| Funeral of Mrs. Gray.
The remains of Mrs. Susan Gray
accompanied by the children of de
PeaM , ( j arrived from
H „„.' Krid.v afternoon on the
nor,h bound train. No fnn.ral
; V ÎG68 UtTO held in Mountuin
Home, but they took place here last
denceofherson Ben It Gray.
. Hie Service* Were Conducted by
IvOVfl. Osboni and COX. A CuOir
was present.
The pall bearers were F. E. En
sign, Texas Angpl, William Finney,
É. Heard. E. L. Vancil and Â.
Mi Purdum.
The funeral was well attended
considering the short notice.
1 r, n . . . ,
1 lie remains were interred by the
i of th086 of thö d606A86(l'fl hll8*
j band. — Hailey NoWS- Miller,
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilbur,
daughter and son-in-law of Mrs.
| i> ora Hall nf this phu e, came in a
tew days ago from New Bedford,
Mass, and will probably locate
here.
James Turner who was here
the 10th purchasing horses for the
English government, succeded in
securing a goodly number. He will
be here again on the 21st to buy
more. See his card
Mountain
resi
Miss Georgia Lloyd will take
charge of the Stockton hotel in a
! few days.
on
Sp:cnl Calo this 'Week.
Summer Liio ns. 5c per yard.
Challies,
Hercules,
8j|c per yard.
5c per yard.
Ciias. It. Kelsey Co , Ltd.
No liuHinoKK Can
llcftch Hiiccck*
Unless Conduct
ed Upon a Strict
ly kioncNt ami
Fair liatiiH.
v itYrv
WPjoi I,
+ + + +
ii
line i» this more applicable than in the jew
realize this thoroughly,
store to the people of Mountain
elry business.
vi
<1 in
opening
Home and vicinity we shall first buy honest goods as
cheap os quality will admit ; buy for cash and sell for
cash thus making a saving at both ends to divide
»Ith you.
Our specialty
d Clock*.
will bo fin« Jewelry,
Expert Watch Repairing
Watches
general repairing.
FHKI) J. UILLINER, at the I». C).
d
W. O. KING,
DENTIST,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty.
Onlce ItoiHii I, Turner Mouse.
Headquarters
— FOR—
SCHOOL
j
!
SUPPLIES.
The Finest Line
we have ever carried,
At Prices
that will make
You Happy.
1
Suii's
PI
I q pi
mcy.
WouId'ntitMake
YOU COOL
To look over our supply of Cool Summer Goods and
think about the extremely Low Prices we are
asking for them.
We are selling
50c to 75c shirt waists at - - 25c
$1.00
$1.5« to $2.00
Our Dimities and Lawns we
Sell at Cost.
<«
«4
at
50c
4«
-$ 1.00
ut
In Shoes,
Whether at home or in the mountains,
we can furnish you with just what you
want ut any price
157*"All mail orders filled promptly.
CHAS. R. KELSEY CO., Ltd.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Assertions
FACTS
Ç
\j/ Are Subtantiated
ii/ By I act« : : : : :
^a»ai*:-**i*i*i*#
Are Corroborated by Figures
We Assert the
Foliow/Ingas Facts.
And have the GOODS to Substantiate
Assertions. We have
N EWEST and BEST line of—
our
the NEATEST
Seasonable Goods
Of any Place in Town and at the
LOWEST PRICES.*
LADIES
We Call Your Attention to
the Following Bargains:
Good fellow Calf Street
Shoe Very Manisli at - - -
Glazed Dongola very Stylish
$ 2.50
Blk Hosiery is not always Stylish. Our White-footed Silk finish Hose
. . . "" Will please __
Gents. Furnishings We Lead in,
And by Looking over Our New Lines you will Agree with us. In Shoe«
We have Goodfellows, Ox Blood Calf, Majestic Shape at $8.50.
Light Buff V'ici Kid
Seamless Giraffe, Best Shoe on Earth for
$3.50.
$ 2 . 00 .
+
WE HAVE THE FULL
OF EL DORADO NKGLIG àut
CAMBRIC NEW BLEAT 1
BOSOMS IN COLORS, AN
FRENCH PENANG.
IN SCOTCH MADRAS,
FRENCH FLANNELS OXFORD
CLOTH, SILK CORDED BOSOM
CAMBRIC. ALL WITH AT
TACHED OR DETACHED
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Shirts
—+
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., Ltd.
The Oldest Established House in the County.
THE PALACE SALOON.
JOHN SMITH, Proprietor.
Next door to the Postoffice.
Pine Wines, Liquors and Cigar*.
Drop in and Smile Witn Us.