Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

several weeks.
Mrs. Otto Backman and child
rem departed for Salt Lake City last
Monday morning.
Henry Warren has gone down Il
the Indian creek section to look
after his ranch interests.
Warren p. Callahan, formerly a
resident of Rocky Bar, died al
Broadford on the 18th instant.
d. B. Ethel is gradually gaining
strength and we hope 70 coon see
him airing himself upon our streets
Messrs. Woodrow and Mccormick,
prominent mine manipulators, are
daily expected to arrive in Rocky
Bar.
Constable Nat Hall made an of
ficiai visit down on the South Boise
river Thursday, and pronounces il
bad walking.
1t is probable that Major Cav
anah will make flying visit to
Washington and New York before
returning home.
If Sooner" of Pine Grove will
send us items every week, his eff
forts will be highly appreciated by
the BULLETIN and its mining read
ers.
w. j. Denton started for Noun
tain Home Thursday morning,
where, tits said, next Sunday an inn
portant event Of his life will trans
pire.
Get your pans, rockers and sluices
ready and wash out gold while the
sun shines and the water runs in
the numerous rich dry" gulches of
this section.
Harvey, Davey and Wilkins have
commenced tunnel on their claim
adjoining the Pittsburg ground, and
have flattering prospects of opening
up good mine.
The Lost Lode mine is fast being
developed into good paying prop
erty by Patterson and others. The
ledge ia now over five feet in width,
and all splendid ore.
The water courses are all now
booming, which reminds us of an
expression made by the Times
Review editor, that '.Dam breaks
are usually due to dam careless
..... ~
Having secured the contract for
furnishing the Gilmore Company
with wood the coming summer,
Frank AXE has already secured a
number of choppers, and they have
commenced operations.
Tim Lynch has leased the old
Junction Bar hotel and ranch from
the Pfeiffers. He invites the travel
ing public to patronize him and
promises good accommodations
also fine liquors and cigars.
Reports from the Snake river
valley represent the grass fairly
jumping from the ground-which
is a god-send TO the poor starving
cattle. Grass will also show up in
this vicinity in the sweet by-an-by.
The warm sunshine of the past
few days causes the belief that the
backbone of winter is broken at last
Let us all pray that such is the
fact, and also that the stage COM
pany will exert itself in keeping the
mails moving during the big thaw.
Frank AXE was compelled to re-
turn to Min. Home Thursday, on
important business. He left his
teams here in charge of q compe-
tent person, who will complete the
removal of machinery from the old
to the new hosting works of the
Gilmore mine.
Born-At Rocky Bar. Idaho.
March Il. 1890, to the wife of r.
p. Chattin, daughter. Mrs. Chat
Tin and baby are both getting along
well, as all will be pleased TO know
Bob acts as though he thought him
self a bigger man than ever st.
Patrick was on his native heath,
but occasionally he is suffici-
emily rational TO intimate that he
regrets the sex Of his last born will
not permit him TO name it Pat,
nevertheless, with the mothers con-
sent, he will call her Patricianna.
Il. g. Hall, one of the lessees of
the Mountain View mine at Pine
Grove, writes to a friend in
this place that they have struck a
five foot vein of gold ore that ave-
RACES $50 per ton. He says: at
is the best showing to my notion
that has yet been found in this sec
ton II you will come down here
will show you ledge that beats
the Franklin or Gold HILL" The
owners of the Mountain View are
John Van Setback ID. b. Ethel,
Gid Campbell and John Donahue.
A man who knows whereof he
speaks puts this plain, unvarnished
truth in print: "A doctor will sit
down and write a prescription; time
five minutes; paper and ink, one
fourth Of a cent, and a patient pays
81, -, So, $40, as the case may be.
A lawyer writes ten or twelve lines
of advice, and gets from $40 to $50