Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
District Court the 22d.


Pine Tuesday.
The Reeser mill commenced work \
on Ophir ore yesterday.
Remember Hailey's sad fate
and watch your stove-pipes.
Nat Hall has steel wedges and
hammers for wood-choppers.
The Great l Am Pride. got badly
left in the Constitutional convention.
John Hollands youngest daugn-
ter has been very sick the past week.
Grading for the new Apsireas mill
etrPine Greve is about completed.
f. A. johnson and George Lyle
have left Atlanta and gone to Butte
C:s.:, Montana.
Bishop Talbot will be here on Sun
day. the 2lst. and at Mountain
Home on the 23d.
Judge Weir will convene court
here on the 22d--rumors TO the con-
[<xfary Notwithstanding.
Simpson, Towne, Boyle Miller and
Sumerkampf had an ''iligent" time
ut Bascom's on the Fourth.
Miss Marie Swanholm returned
from Ogden a few days ago, whete
she had been attending school.
Jim Smoot and Jake Ulrich Wis.,
tied Atlanta the other day. They
repor. everything lovely over there.
That good old couple, Uncle Ike
Harp and wife, came up from their
ranch Tuesday and visited friends
at the Bar.
Robert Corey has removed his
sawmill from Steele creek to point
about two mile above the Elmore,
on Rear creek.
Messrs. Follett, Nash, Lawrence,
and Mr.. Dull and wife, all from the
east, have been recent visitors at the
Bonaparte mine.
Adam Gottsch last week had nine
ton Of ore from his Avalanche mine
worked at the Nishnue mill, which
yielded $40 per ton.
For Sale--G. M. Payne will sell
a one-acre block Of land in Noun
tain Home at low price for cash.
II is deeirably situated.
The Elmore mill dropped its fifty
stamps Wednesday, and let us hope
the mill will continue to run for
months if not years to come.
Ten ton Of ore from claim on
Red Warrior, leased by Peter Pc
tcrson. panned out $40 per ton at
tho vishnue mill last Monday.
J. II. Casey made a flying visit
from Atlanta Wednesday. lie re-
turned the same day, on account oil
the serious illness of one of his
children.
Say, boysl When you visit Noun
tain Home and want suthin' that is
not poisonous, don't fail to drop into
Alex. Brucc's Little Palace" He
will treat you royalty.
Uncle Smith invites you to call
at his Junction Bar hot springs and
wash yourself. It's romantic and
pleasant drive from above or below
TO these noted springs.
Chas. A. Maskrey left here last
Tuesday for Boise City, where he
will take "sitn on the Statesman
Charley is first-class printer and
newspaper man generally, and
ought to succeed anywhere.
Commissioner. Stockton came uT
by way Of the new Little Canyon
road from Glenn's Ferry-leavinf
that. piace at 0 a. m. and arriving a
pine Grove at $50 p. m. lie say.
this road win be daisy" for trav'
j. elers and freighters next season.
The people Of Glenn's Ferry had
an enjoyable time on the Fourth
Rev. Zellers delivered an Grafton
&C. Glenn read the Declaration
patriotic songs were well rendered
various sports were INDUCED in, ana
they wound up with happy dance
in the evening.
Last Saturday the upper story o
The dwelling house occupied by Jo
Degon and two sisters, Misses kati
and Emma, was discovered TO b
on fire. Usher Chase and Al. Buch
anan rushed up stairs and found tn
lining of the room burning rapidly
which they tore off and smothere'
the flames. Little damage was done
but the young ladies were great.
frightened. Mr.. Degon was ava,
from home at the time Our people
this dry weather, should guard care
fully against fire.
Charles w. Miller, superintend
ent Of the Tahoma mine and mill a
Atlanta, visited the Bar Wednesda
and made the BULLETIN pleasan
call. Mr.. Miller is highly elate
over the returns from the last ru
of his mill---it being better than an
heretofore. Twenty new stamps al
expected to arrive by the middle
August, which will make the II
homa mill Of 30-stamp capacit,
The Buffalo company have con
menced work in their mine, and
soon as the new Frue vanners a
,;x.a tka ,,.tii will ha amin act