Elmore bulletin. [volume], April 03, 1902, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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to
in
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in
Jflmcrc guttrtin.
KLMOltE COUNTY, IDAHO.
O. M. PAYNL,
MABEL L. PAYNE,
Editors asd Propristors.
Elmore County Official Tapor.
Mountain Home, April 3.1W2.
Dubois Active.
Dubois keeps pressing the
Senator
point constantly in the Philippine in
vestigation that the industrial develop—
impossible
the islands is
nient of
He has rc
without Chinese labor,
ceived petitions from leading c tizens
at the Chinese be given tree
asking th
entrance
tious be
These peti
to the islands,
has introduced and they are
He bas
in the Record,
h men as Taft and Otis to
admit th4t Chinese labor thtre will
direct competiou with
published
forced sue
come ini
American labor. Of course the Re
publican management care very little
for this—f >r they are not stuck on the
American laborer very much anyway,
but this Ltraw should indicate to the
white men who toil the direction of
the Republican breeze. Of course Sen
ator Du
is' position as being radi
cally opposed to Chinese labor is so
throughout Idaho and the
well know
west that
his point
merely to
want Chi
islands an
it. Senat
n
it will be understood that
in tiling tlie petitions is
show that tlie Re ublicans
ieso labor in the Philippine
1 can not get along without
ir Heitfeld is preparing a
this feature of tlie subject
It is reborted that Prince Henry
sings sentimental songs to a one
finger accompaniment on the piano,
But then every great man has his
faults.
Somelxdy will be selling Secre
tary Shaw gold bricks next. He
actually tried to make a personal
inspection of one of the New York
docks, in company with two of the
local officials.
The average cost of living, ac
cording to carefully computed sta
tistice, has increased 1U per cent
from 1897 to 1901. It would be
foolish to assert that wages bad in
creaeed ii as great proportion.
The btet-sugar men do not be
have much like an "infant indus
try" in the tariff fight now prevail
ing in Wiishigton. They are mak
ing a great deal of trouble for the
President and the Committee on
Ways and Means.
Uov. Hunt has issued a procla
mation designating Friday, May 2,
as Arbor Day, and he suggests that
the university, colleges, academies
and public schools unite in the
work of h.autif ing the grounds oc
cupied by them, and encouraging
wherever possible our present
growth of trees.
Two farmers in Kensas traded
children lecently, one man giving a
10-year-old son and a load of corn
for a 13-vear-old daughter, and the
transaction was made a matter of
record in the county clerk's office.
Both fane ilies uro well-to-do and
the reason for the trade was that
one had no sons and the other no
daughters.
Prof. Hodge, of Clark University,
makes the: estimate that every time
the farmer's boy kills a toad he is
destroying $20 worth of the stock
on the farm. A toad is well known
as a destroyer of cut worms and
various other injurious insects.
The professor also claims that the
ordinary hawk has a value of $50
each as a destroyer of rat6 and go
phers, notwithstanding its liking!
for chickens or young fowls.
speech on
which will doubtless prove interesting
reading to our people. Both Idaho
Senators are looking well to the inter
ests ol ti e people and are thorns to
the Imperial Reps.
üpod for Mrs. Kay.
ngman, Arizona, Mineral
rints this interesting item
mule miner :
The K
Wealth p
about a fe
"Fi r ye
developinj
eral Park.
ar* Mrs. John Kay lias been
; the King mine near Min
The tenderfoot may think
that she hired the Work
we mean
done, but hot so. Mrs. Kay entered*
the mine herself and bit the head of a
drill with the energy of hope. Sin;
cut the fuse, bit tlie cap, tamped 'lie
powder and returned into the smoke
to see the result of the shot, just like
an old i liner, which she is. "Hope
deferred maketh the heurt s ek," but
nothing could shake her faith that
riches was in that mine—maybe in
one more shot. While .laek rustled
on the outside for grub to feed the
bairns an I for powder Mrs. Kay was
putting in hard licks in search of tlie
pay streak. Monday she went buck
after a round of boles prepared to go
through tho old routine of shoveling
out the rock. "Eureka.'' The shots
ered the largest and richest
Dre ever opened in the P.trk
Big chunks of ore plastered
b.d uncov
body ot
district.
with born silver luy in heaps where
the powder hud thrown them. Assays
show tho ore to be worth 3,000 nz. of
silver per ton and some gold. Great
excitement prevails at tlie Park and
old-timers ure predicting u return of
the prosperity of other days for tlie
Park when the county seat was there
and chanipHgne flowed like wuier.
Verily, perseverance Inis its reward.
F. R. Gooding recently brought
into Shoshone a lamb that was born
with two heads, two tails and seven
legs. The heads were at each end
of the body with the tails in the
center and the legs distributed at
various portions of the body. The
freak was killed in taking it away
from the ewe, but it will be
mounted and given to some muse
urn. It is regarded as one of the
most singular of nature's freaks.
secretary
,
chant
time
tibd
brought
the
the
to
queut
head
military
if he
Point.
gested
would
close.
very
of tlie
of
war
fine
tiling
Gen.
ment.
a
to
them
they
The
will
tion.
to
from
Wealth in Chickens.
The following pouluy item may
astonisli son.e of our ranchers and
possibly cause them to pay more at
tention to chicken raising :
"With the coming of irrigation in
this county the poultry business could
be made a more extensive one than at
present, fays the Daily' News of Mo
desto, Cali. While many now are en
gaged in shipping eggs and chiekens
to the markets the statistics of Peta
luma, one of the mo«t prosperous cities
in California, should act as a stimulus
to our land owners to further increase
their poultry business. Below we give
some figures and facts which show
why aDd how Petaluma is entitled to
her reputation as a poultry center.
In Petaluma the fowl family has
increased and multiplied to such au
amazing extent that the town easily
ranks as the most important hennery
in the world.
There were shipped from Petaluma
last year no less than 2,600.000 dozen
eggs and 30,000 dozen of poultry. Ab
many as 14,000 dozen eggs have been
shipped from the town in one day. To
feed u feathered family of such v»st
proportions as can be seen at Peta
luma requires a supply of provender
that in the last yea: brought to the
merchants of the town $20,000 for
feed alone.
is
a
Famous Thunder Hountaln.
"Tlie man who finds the crater in
Thunder Mountain will make King
Solomon's mines a back number,
said Walter B. Moore at the Idan
ha hotel yesterday. "That gold
was brought out in ac eruption of
mud," continued Mr. Moore, "and
the mud ran in streams to the west.
It contained the gold that created
the placers, and was followed by
an eruption of lava. The lava flow
could not have lieen many years
ago, for the trees growing on it have
not attained a great height. The
lava did not come from the same,
opening as the volcanic mud, but
from a chimney some distance
away. The lava flowed to the
northeast, and some ol it covered
previous eruptions of mud.
"How do I know this? Well, 1
panned pieces of charcoal that
went $35 to the pari. This char
coal was an original tree that had
been covered by the boiling mud.
The particles of gold penetrated the
wood during the transformation. I
have panned dirt for an area of five
miles in every direction from the
Dewey mines and it is no unusual
thing to get 25 cents to the pan in
a dozen different places on the
same day. The whole country is
highly mineralized."
Waiter B. Moore is the eon ot
Miles C. Moore, formerly governor
of Washington, now president of
the Baker & Boyer National bank
of Walla Walla. Miles C. Moore is
a prominent candidate for United
States Senator in Washington. He
is interested with his eon in Thun
der Mountain mines. Walter B.
Moore went to Thunder Mountain
district throe years ago, and thor
oughly prospected the country. He
one staked out several claims, come of
which are extremely valuable. He
his bonded three claims to eastern in
vestors, who promise rapid develop
ment. His partner, Charles
He Campbell, of M alia Walla, is now
on hi* way to Thunder Mountain
with a dog team, led by a famous
the Alaska "porcupine huskey." Mr.
Moore owns three claims lying be
ac- t ' veen «unnyside and the Dewey
sta- «nnes The three claims he bonded
cent are !" £' n '°° feat ° f lhe G ° lden
be U ^ f > ( the faai(,U8 I)cwe - V clalm '
in- Statesman,
be
mak
the
on
2,
that
the
oc
a
corn
the
of
office.
and I
that ! The girl who laugh*— 0
no
time
is
stock
and
the
$50
go
liking!
J :
to
dates
from
port
date
space
a
'lie
like
but
in
the
was
tlie
go
In
To
the
the
the
within
the
«lavs
where.
of
and
of
tlie
this
tinues
from
to
th«
his
K.
Barbed Wire Telephone.
A Pullman, Washington, paper
has the following:
"Last night many of our farmer
neighbors sat in the parlors of
their farm homes and were sere
naded by the W. C A. hand, the
barbed wire telephone having done
away with the terrors of miles of
mud, and instead of the (>eople
having to come to the music, scienoe
takes the music to them.
Landlord True called up tho peo
ple along the two barbed wire t de
phone lines connected with his ho*
tel as a central station, and the sev
eral selections at the open door of
the room containing the telephone
instruments The people along the
line said they could hear the select
ions perfectly although some of
them were twelve miles distant."
The Oirl Who Laughs.
I bless her!
Thrice blesses herself the wnile.
No music of earth
Ha» n hier worth
Than that which voices a smile.
The girl who laugle—life needs her;
There is never an hour so sad
But wakes ami thrills
To the rippling trills
Of the laugh of a lass who's glad.
—April Ladies' Home Journal.
For a good shave call at Carper's
shop, next to John Smith's Palace.
According to the Salt Lake Her
! aid, a wool growers' trust is being
organized throughout the West,
born j Already, it is stated, seventy of the
seven ! leading sheep men of Utah have
end gone into the organization, while |
the many of the principal wool growers
at in Nevada, Idaho, and Oregon have i
The also joined forces with the organi-1
away ; zation.
be man's profits and tho turning of;
the same to the wool growers is
the stati-d to he the object of the new
, organization.
;
Abolition of the middle 1
1
Teddy and den. Miles.
President Kooeevelt aDd Ilia pet
secretary Root m«» to have a pen- ; "Xf
, ; i4 t . -, u
chant of getting both feet .n it every #
time they make a move. Not satis-1 .<
tibd with their slap with Schley which j j„>
brought down on their devoted heads, body
the indignation of a large majority of, the
the American people, they coatinue
to tempt providence by taking fre
queut fulls out of General Miles, the
head of the srniy and one of the beat
military men of the world to-uay, even
if he did not graduate from West
Point. Gen. Miles very modestly sug
gested a plan which, in his opinion,
would bring the Philippine war to a
close. Teddy and his little secretary
very promptly ignored the suggestion
of tlie head ot the army. The stopping
of the Philippine war is the last these
Republicans want. While the merry I
war goes on over there it furnishes
fine fields to give big salaries to Re
publican officials at, the expense of the
American people. It is too good a
tiling to ubaudon hastily and hence
Gen. Miles' proposition was not well
received by the Reputdican manage
ment. They want the Philippines for
a vast carpel-bagging scheme. It, is
to tie a happy bunting ground for
them as was the South Naturally
they want to get. all out of it they can.
The sympathy is unquestionably with
General Miles, and in case President
Roosevelt retires this military hero he
will only add to his severe condemna
tion. The army clique are opposed
to General miles because he is not a
graduate of West Point, but came up
from the ranks.
stick
is
Take
All
fails
is
In
The
the
to
f
at
of
1
I
in
is
ot
of
is
He
B.
He
of
He
in
Mr.
be
lden
'
J :
A newspaper should give candi
dates the same support it receives
from them. A man who does not
contribute a cent toward the sup
port of a paper till he is a candi
date for office, should not expect the
editor to waste a hundred dollars of
space in booming him for office.
DR. B. B. SWAN,
Resident Dentist
Mountain Homb, Idaho.
|30yOFFICE—Opposite tlie Citizens
State Bunk.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
Stale of Idaho, in and for Elmore County.
Howard L. Peden, plaintiff,
i
Dorothea M. Peden, defendant.
To Dorothea M, Penen, defendant, the People of
the State of Idaho send Greeting:
hereby required fto appear in
brought against you by the above named plaintiff, iu
the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of
the State of Idaho, w ithin and for the County of El
Elniore,
within ten «lays (exclusive of the day of
the service
«lavs if ttervrd without this county but within this
judicial district, or within forty days if served else
where.
The said octi«
Yuu
rtinri
d t->
the complaint filed therein
ice) after
you of this summons,
within twenty
is brought to obtain a decree of
this Court for the dissolution of the bonds of mat*
existing between the plaintiff and the
rimony
defendant herein, the grounds upon which said de
is asked being that said defendant willfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned the said
plaintiff for more than a year lost past, and so
tinues to willfully and without cause deaert and
abundon said plaintiff, and to live separate and ajart
from said plaintiff without his consent and against
dll more fully appear by reference to the
complaint on file herein, a copy of which is servea
herewith, and you are 1 km eby notitied that if you fail
to sppear and answer the said complaint as above n ■
quired, tbs said plaintiff will apply to the Court for
th« relief demanded in said complaint.
Given uu«k-r my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Fourth Ju
his will,
K.
0*8.1
dicial District of the State of Maho,
m and for the County of Elmore,
this 3«l tla>' of March, In the
of our Lord one thousand nine hun- \
dred and two.
year
A G. SMITH, Clerk.
R V. Cozier and W. C. ilowie attorneys for
iuhtiw'5
ffUtntH.
MVn Home Goal 60.
R. W. BOYD, /Agent.
Dealers in Rock Spring Coal.
furnished and FULL WEIGHT guaranteed.
Phone 15.
BEST of Coal
The Best Vet !
We are receiving now
the best and most Jup
to-date line of
Jewelry, Watches
Clocks, Silverware, and
Sll\/er Novelties
ever shown, and we are offering
them at prices that make them go.
We give you the advantage of a
stock second to none in Idaho.
Our time is yours, and we are at
all times pleased to jshow you
through.
WmD. Reynolds
Our Motto.
Tho Boat
Values
for the
Least
Money.
THE JEWELER.
"James, my sod,
stood mixing milk and
; "Xf " hat 1 am a doin o f ?
u Vefl, father," replied James: "you r
# j n|0 the J ilk .
.< N(J) rm not> j ameB . j. m a
j j„> m ij k j n ^ 0 ^e wa ter. So if any
body axes you if I put water into
the milk, you tell 'ear no. Alius
I Crown and Bridge Work
a
is
he
a
up
THE
SALT
said a man
n
line
and
or
The
11
stick to the truth, James. Cheatin'
is bad enough, but lyin is wuss.
)}
TO CbKEfVCOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
or
City,
W. O. KING,
DENTIST,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
A Specialty.
Office, OUI Turner House Building
Telephone 44 N.
8UMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Elmore.
Idaho Mining and Development Company, Limited,
a corporation, plaintiff,
The Allied Mine« Company, defendant.
The State of Idaho, sends Greeting to the above
named defendaut:
Yon are hereby required to appear in an action
brought againet you by the above named plaintiff in
the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District,
State of Idaho, In and for the County of Elmore, and
to answer the oomplaint filed therein within ten days
(exclusive of tlie day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served within this county; or
f served out of this county, but in this district,within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
The said action is brought to recover of you the
of Five Hundred Dollars, with interest thereon
from the 1st day of February, 1901, at
per annum, for Mr vice«, work and labor in perform
ing the assessment work on what le known as the
Daisy group of mines in I'ine Grove mining district,
Elmore county, State of Idaho, for the year 1900,
and for cost« of suit.
And you are hereby notified, that 'f you fail to ap
pear and answer the said complaint, as above re
quired, the said plaintiff will take Judgment for the
of Five Hundred Dollars, with interest thereon
at soven per cent per annum from the 1st day of Feb
ruary, 1001. and for costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District
(L.S.) of the State of Idaho, in and for the county
of Elmore, this 20th duy of February, in
of
ven per cent
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and two
A. G. SMITH, Clerk.
feb27—6
W. C. Howie, attorney for plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Probate Court, in and for Elmore County,
State of Idaho.
Richard Horton, plaintiff,
VS.
id Eliza Brock, defendants.
James Brock
The State of Idaho sends Greeting tofJames Brock
and Eliza Brock, defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at
my office in Mountain Home, in the County of El
more, on the 17th day of April, 1902, at |1U o'clock a.
m., in an action brought against you by said plaintiff
to answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff.
Said action U brought to recover from you Judg
ment for ^DIS. 60, as follows: $0.Voo for work and
labor performed by plaintiff for you in the year 1900,
and $71.60 for hay sold and delivered by plaintiff to
you in the year 1900, all at your request—all of
which will more fully appear by reference to the ver
i ifled complaint on file in my office, a copy of which
is served herewith and made a part hereof: or judg
ment will be taken against you for the said amount,
to-wR, for the sum of one hundred and sixty-six 60
100 dollars, together with costs ofjthis snit, if you
fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County,
Greeting—Make legal service and due return
hereof.
of
iu
of
El
this
else
rtinri
after
of
mat*
the
de
and
said
and
ajart
the
servea
fail
n ■
for
of
Ju
Given uuder my hand and seal this 29th day of
Jauuary, 1902.
ILS)
J. S. WHITE,
Ex-officio Clerk of said Probate Court.
E. M. Wolfe, attorney far plaintiff.
Jan30w5
Bruneau Stage Line
A. J. HARRIS, Pko'h.
Stage leaves Mountain Home for
Bruneau every day (except Suudayj
at 8 15 a. m.
Returning, arrives at
Maho,
hun- \ $3 50.
7 o'clock )>. m.
Fare, $2.00 one way. Round trip
year
Good accommodations ior passen
gers and courteous treatment assured
Express packages promptly de
livered.
for
THE
SALT LAKE CITY
8TOP-OVKR.
There is but one transcontinental
line of railway passing directly through
quaint and picturesque Balt Lake City
and that is the Rio Grande System—
Scenic Line of the World. Stop-over
privilege is given at Salt Lake City,
beautiful Glenwood, Colorado Springs
or Denver on all classes of tickets.
The Rio Grande System operates
through Sleeping and Dining Cars to
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago
Personally Conducted
For liturature or rates
Of
or St. Louis
Excursion«,
apply to Geo. VV. Heintz, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, 8alt Lake
City, Utah.
E. M. WOLFE,
LAWYER,
Mountain Home. Idaho.
L. B. GREEN,
Attorney at Law
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Office in Reynolds .block, corner of
Atlanta avenue and Cauyon st.
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
-GENERAL PRACTICE
Office—M ain street, next to Corner Saloon.
in
A. M- SINNOTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Mountain Home,
fjtr Collections promptly attended to.
Idaho.
FRANK T. WYMAN.
HARRY C. WYMAN.
WYMAN & WYMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
Patents for mining claims a specialty.
Collections promptly attended to.
nov8
W. W. CARPER S
NEW BARBER SHOP.
Next to Dr, King's Office.
. 15 cents.
. 35 cents.
Satisfaction given or money returned.
Give Carper a trial.
Shaving.
Hair Cutting. .
SAMUEL Q. RHOADES,
CIVIL ENGINEER,
COUNTYSURVEYOR
And TT. S. Deputy Mineral
Survoyor.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Experience in all branches of surveying, mineral
gricultural and irrigation.
at
El
a.
and
to
of
ver
60
you
Notice of Forfeiture.
To C. P. McEntyre and VV. O. Ethell:
u are hereby notified that I have ex
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Live Yankee mining claim, situate in
Pine Grove mining »listriet, Elmore county, Idaho,
which is duly recorded in the mining records of El
more county, in order to hold said claim under the
provisions of section 23*24 of the revised Statutes of
the United States and the amendments thereto, ap
proved January 22, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, being the amount required to
hold said claim for the y
And if within ninety days from the personal
of this notice, or within ninety days after tho publi
cation thereof, you fail
proportion of such expenditure
interests in the said Live Yankee claim will become
the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditure by the terms of
said above-mentioned section.
JanO «190
Each of y
pended
ding Dec. 31, 1901.
ft'
refuse to contribute your
-owners, your
C. N. DOOM.
NOTED CITIES.
CHICAGO
ls probably the most widely
know
States. Noted for it« push and enterprise as well as
being the Windy City.
of
city in the United
MILWAUKEE wide reputation on
well as the quantity of its
account of the quality
annual production of beer.
Cinp T) 4 ITT While possibly not so gener
ic 1. 1 U lJ ally well known as the two
former cities, is nevertheless noted in many ways, and
is one of the popular Twin-Cities of the Northwest.
ATT m TJ T> U I? Are famous cities and
AlJ JL IT LVIaJ-J their names combined
form tho names of AMERICA'S GREATEST KAIL
for its SU
for
1 noted the worn
WAY, famous
PKRIOR MANAGEMENT, ELEGANT EQUIPMENT.
SPLENDID SERVICE and general adoption of all
the latwt SAFETY APPLIANCES for the comfort
and safety of its patrons
Its ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
world over.
It is the SHORT LINE between OMAHA and
CHICAGO, and like superior articles of merchandise
is, ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED,
Try it the next time you go East.
L. L DOWNING, Commercial Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry., Salt Lake, Utah.
at
trip
noted the
de
60 YEARS' >
EXPERIENCE
Patents
■ haul •
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free, oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
rpfcinl notice, wit hout charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly, largest cir
eolation of any scientific tournai,
year ; four months, $1. Sold by all
Terms, $3 a
newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36,Broai * a * New York
Branch Office, »26 F HL, Washington, D. C.
r
Edison, Bell,
Howe, Singer,
F McCormick, and
other millionaire
Inventors began life
poor.
DOES
IT
Fortunes await
other Inventors.
Wf Can you davlsa 1m
W provemenU
Win common use?
r While you delay, others
may patent your ideas.
We guarantee against low
jo f fa« j»aid us for services.
Fees moderate and payable by
r instalments. "Iftrcntor's
Assistant " ßtut free on request.
Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. 8.
PAY
on articl.s
?
30PP&C0.
We promptly obtain U, B. ami Foreign
PATENTS
Bend model, sketch or photo ox Invention for
free report on patentability. For free book,
er,Ä u, TRADE- MARKS wriU!
CASNOWI
OPPOSITE U S. PATENT OFFICE
WASHINGTON.D.C.
UP-TO-DATE BUYERS
Of Merchandise Buy of Up-to-date Merchants.
THE MOUNTAIN HOME BOYS
Are selling more goods every month this
year than last.
Why?
Because they are up-to-date. Their
goods are up-to-date. The best goods
that can be bought for cash, bought from
the best houses in the couutry. In many
instances from houses that our competit
ors cant buy from,
hav# advantages that no other houses in Ëlmore county
possess. We want your trade, and will make it to
your interest to trade with us.
Come in and see us and get prices and see goods.
We handle Everything.
G. W. Fletcher Co., Ltd.
Mountain Home, Nov. 1, 1901.
HAVE YOU SEEN
Our new goods? A whole carload of them iust
received, and more Furniture J
arriving daily.
Leather rockers, Morris chairs, and handsome wickers.
We also have the finest line of couches ever exhibited in
Southern Idaho. A large assortment of Japanese matting,
carpets, nigs, linoleums, iron beds, lace curtains,
diners, sideboards, cbeffoners, and writing desks
in all styles. In fact, everything in
the household line.
Our prices are right. No trouble to show goods.
J. M. Cowen & Co.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
fi]
If you love your husband and
want to make him love you, take
our advice and be sure that the
MEAT you put before him is tender,
fresh and palatable. You can't get
it too good.
We buy cattle, sheep, hogs and
poultry with that very idea in view
—and we know how to cut it
Come in and try us.
in
up.
AUGUST KUHNECKE
W'i.i
ex
in
El
the
of
ap
labor
to
who
of
Mountain Home Lumber Company.
L. T. WILCOX -
MANAGER.
I
DEALERS IN—
Mountain Home, Idaho.
All kinds Building Material.
Posts and Wire Feneing,
Paints, Oils and Glass.
Also, Peed and heed Grain. Agents Fairbanks, Morse and
Eclipse Wind Mills.
ft'
your
your
widely
as
F. P. AKE. President.
H. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
©it^ens' estate £tcL
on
its
gener
two
and
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO.
Transact a General Banking Business.
and
KAIL
SU
'Your patronage is solicited.
all
comfort
and
Utah.
the
>
HOWARD SFBREE, President
B. F. WHITE, ViCE-Pnisiof.NT
!
W. R. SEBREE, Cashier
>
>1\
/ft
/ft
CALDWELL, IDAHO Z
A General Banking Business Transacted
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
•
may
an
cir
$3 a
A. ROSENHEIM
J
(Successor to J. Ottenheimer & Co.,
life
Pabst Milwaukee Beet
Wholesale Dealer in
AND DISPENSER OF THE
Finest Liquors and Cigars.
In fact, everything that can he found at a first-class Cafe. |Your patronage
solicited. Gentlemanly treatment for all.
A. ROSENHEIM, Pro irietorf
1m
low
by
8.
Mountain Home
LIVERY! FEED STABLE
JOHN PENCE, Proprietor.)
FINE RIGS & GOOD SADDLE HORSES
Dealers in Uayfeind Grain.
Stock Carefully Provided for.
CITY SCALES at the Stable.
Call on BULLETIN for Job Work