Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-25

CuuI SCu OoACy SiOAu AuAsAASA Su5SoNy
Daley has languished in Jail several
the county has to foot q
large bill of expense, and District
Attorney General Roberts rejoices
in another one Of his accustomed
victories"
The Ladies Guild will meet at
Mrs. Shaw's Oh Wednesday at p. IN.
Goble. Ryan and Russell shipped
six carloads of horses for the east
on Wednesday.
Shaw and wife. Lockman and
wife, and Hiss Thom@& went to
Boise Thursday. I -
Joe Helfrich says George Bruce
returned from Montana to look after
a certain steer-and got it.
Persons who mind their own
business and constantly attend to
it have all their time employed.
Thursday the BULLETIN enjoyed
a pleasant visit from two noted U.
p. railroad men-Parker and Sher-
man.
w. H. Cooper brought over from
his Owyhee ranch some Of the finest
corn and potatoes we have ever seen
anywhere.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Flood, from
The Dalles, Oregon, mother and
sister Of Mrs. z. N. Hungerford,
are visiting Mountain Home.
Judge Heath is extracting very
rich ore from his mines at Atlanta,
and will have few tons reduced at
the Tahoma mill at an early day.
Thursday the Nampa artesian
we'll was down about 1910 feet. They
had got through the lava rock and
were making good progress in a
sand formation. -,
Robert Chattin, Pine Groves P.
NJ, came down Tuesday and took
the train ON Wednesday for way
down in Tennessee, where Mrs.
Chattin is visiting the old folks at
home. Bob will return with his
family in about three weeks.
Ira Taylor has re-opened his res
taurant at Nampa and is meeting
with deserved success. Ira is an
industrious man and good citizen,
and we hope that as Ne is "going ii
alone" now he may hsncetorth sail
along with the prosperous tide which
is setting in at Nampa.
There will be great gathering
at Garfield Beach, ON Salt Lake,
August 80 and 81, to witness the
grand regatta between champion
oarsmen from Chicago, St. Lonis,
St. Paul, San Francisco, and Port
land. Many will be, there from
Idaho. Round-trip tickets may be
had at greatly reduced rates.
Hop Lee, the boss Of the Noun.
tain Home Chinese laundry, died
Tuesday afternoon from blood poi.
son. It appears that several months
ago, while washing some soiled
clothes he contracted the dread dis
ease through slight scratch on one
hand, since which time the poor
fellow suffered untold agony. His
remains were taken to Haley for
interment.
The News-Miner says the artesian
we'll ut Soldier, on Camas prairie,
had reached lO8 feet in depth when
work was suspended for lack Of
funds. The water came to the sur.
face, which greatly encouraged the
people and at last accounts they
were rustling for coin to prosecute
the work.
Notwithstanding Gus Rikewine
took great care to box and other
wise protect the ornamental trees
he planted around his dwelling this
spring, twenty-six of them have
been destroyed by cows that are al
lowed to run at large. Is there no
redress for a citizen who is en-
deavoring to beautify the town and
make his home pleasant, for dam
ages against the owtsrs Of half.
starved cattle?
Nathan Falk 4 Bro. have an ex-
tensive mercantile house at Nampa,
and they show great enterprise in
their endeavors to build up that
town. As evidence, the Falk Bros.
have invested largely in the artesian
we'll project. Steinmier is the gen.
tlemanly manager at Nampa, and
takes pleasure in showing strangers
through their magnificent store and
mammoth stone cellar. Another
energetic man is he Of the Bernard
Hotel, who will reap a just reward
when Nampa is blessed with great
flow of artesian water-as it is sure
to be.