Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Candidates Announcements.
JOHN p. CAMPBELL


Who struck Patterson? Say!
Miss Sedlak has gone t" Portland
on . visit.
Mrs. Rikewinc has been quite
sick for several days.
Ed. Phillips has gone on visit to
the old folks at home.
Jack Eagan offers his saloon for
sale at bargain, for cash.
T. Hutchins will soon ship about
1000 steers and stock cattle for the
east.
Judge Berry will convene dis
district court at HALEY on the 10th
instant.
The Mountain Home flag was un.
furled at half-mast on receipt Of
the news of Gen. Sheridan's death.
Mr.. ]. C. Kemp van Ee and his
private secretary, Walter Lannigan,
went up to Rocky Bar last satur-
day.
Cattle men begin to wear smiling
faces. Prices are better now than
for years-and the move is still up
ward.
"Home first; the world after
wards" Lend q hand toward sink
ing an artesian we'll at Mountain
Home.
Zach Hungerford has removed
his dwelling house back about 20
feet, end 10 now building an addi-
ton to the front.
Our mining correspondents have
done nobly this week. We hope
they will continue their good work
regularly hereafter.
The wells at Bizuka and Morey
water stations are now dry and water
cars have to be run between Cald-
we'll and Mountain Home.
D. Dodge has a small engine rum
ming on his ranch near town, which
gives him an abundant supply Of
water for irrigating his vineyard.
Idanha ginger ale is a splendid
drink to be had at Alec. Brucc's. 1t
is made from Soda Springs water
and is purely temperance beverage.
Who struck Patterson? Was it
the great and good disbarred attor-
nsy? The BULLETIN predicted that
J. NJ. would come out on top-and
he has.
Con. Kohrs, a Montana cattle
man, has been here for several days.
He has purchased and shipped to
his range between 5000 and 1000
Idaho cattle.
The BULLETIN better-half is in.
debted to Mrs. Phelps for q very
large, exquisitely arranged and
beautiful boquet of flowers raised
on her ranch.
Presley Lamb did not arrive last
Saturday, but he and Mrs. Lamb
did come down from the Grove on
Thursday. Pres. is in very poor
health.
Jack Campbell came in from
Bellevue Wednesday last, and was
warmly greeted by many friends.
Jack still has to resort to crutchee
for propelling power, but his leg is
now mending rapidly.
Mr.. John Tillman, the Rocky Ba,
mining man, in still very sick in
this place. But under the care Of
DR.. Smith and the excellent nurs.
ing of his good wife, his friends
hope to see him soon convalescent
It. Hutchins came in from Soldier
this week. He says thesraaahoppers
have done . great deal Of damage
on Camas and their devastation Of
grain, ETC., will cause some suffering
among the struggling ranchers the
coming winter.
Pleasure-seekers in the noun.
tains or elsewhere should remember
that camp fires must be totally ex
tinguished before breaking camp
under penalty of not to exceed six
months imprisonment or three hun
dred dollars fine, or both fine and
imprisonment.
w. L. Ramsdal the Bruneau
merchant, has purchased the dwell
ing houses and grounds of A A
Curtis, on corner of Atlanta avenue
and Bennett street. paying therefor
$1,000. Mr.. Ramsdal will probably
remove to Mountain Home aftel
disposing Of his Bruneau property
There came near being a seriou,
fire at the residence of Zach Hun
gerford last Sunday. While re
moving his dwelling house tn
kitchin stove-pipe became disjoint
ed which was not observed until .
fire was built in the stove and tn
roof was burning. Fortunately Their
was water handy and the blaze wa
extinguished before much damag'
was done.
Shaw was driving the four-hors
coach containing the excursion part,
that left here Monday for the noun
tains. On Lit6le Camas the coacl
was upset and Lawyer Stull had