Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

. the past two days.
The Odd Fellows had a grane
: celebration in Boise on the 26th.
W A. w. Lockman went to Boise /
few days ago to purchase a supply
OF hay.
L. B. Gorham, travelling freigh,
agent for the Rock Island railroad
was in this place Thursday.
Ladies should 20 and see the
pretty millinery goods just arrived
at Miss Mary Gray's, next door to
the postofiice.
John Brady has this week erected
a new fence around his fine resi-.
denee and made many other notice
able improvements.
NIt 10 estimated that 5000 fruit
and shade trees have already been
planted in Mountain Home and vi
cinity this spring.
lfStruckman, the photographer. de-
parted Wednesday for Rocky Bar
and Atlanta, where he is take pho
topraphs Of Chinese for registration.
A. B. Clark is the busiest man
in this section. and it won't be many
years before he can take rest under
his own vines and walnut, prune,
apple and peach trees.
' Arthur Pence drove over from
Bruneau a few days ago 1000 sheep
to be sheared here and then de-
livered to the Oregon purchaser, the
sale of which we mentioned last
week.
t. Hntchins returnad from San
Francisco last Saturday evening,
feeling much better in health and
highly pleased with his visit. He
is now ready for the spring round
up Of cattle.
The grassy lawns are now be-
ginning TO present beautiful green
appearance, the trees are budding
rapidly and in a very short time
Mountain Home will attract due
attention as an oasis in the desert
from the tired and dusty travellers
on the Short Line railroad.
} Euterpe Cornet Band is progress
ing rapidly toward a frst-class
body of musicians and tomorrow
weather permitting) will give a
public exhibition upon the streets
Of their superior musical ability.
The band ia composed OF the follow.
ing named gentlemen: ] t Sprague,
leader, cornet; B. r. Gray, presi-
dent, baritone; NJ. e. Reynolds, sec
rotary, cornet: NJ 8. Comes, treas
urer. I'd alto; John Woodward, solo
alto: Jas. ID. Gray, 1st alto; w. ID.
REYNOLDS, 1st tenor; VIM. Kunnecke
I'd TENOR Frank McWilliams, tenor;
G. III. Rinehart, b fiat base; DIR. B.
B. Swan, tuba; John Helfrich, tenor
drum; VIM. holland, bass drum.
Thursdays Republican angrily
said: "The majority of the board of
commissioners brought their nerve
with them to the regular April
meeting, but they left their bust
ness sense at home" This mali
cious thrust at the commissioner
must have eminated from
a diseased brain, made so because q
Democratic board did not give the
Republican the county printing.
But, say, neighbor. why don't you
tell your few readers that Sam Bier
roth, Robt. Coffelt. Chas. Bray, Mr..
Rudisill, Otto Simon, Mr. Ruberry
and half dozen other gentlemen in
this section implored Kingsley. the
Republican register Of the land
office, to allow them to print their
final proof notices In the BULLETIN,
at q cost Of rs each. and that his
Royal Nibs" fatty refused them,
and ordered the publications to be
made in the Gilmore Republican at
a cost OF $3.50 each. This is the
correct thing for q Republican Of
fetal to do, you doubtless believe
particularly when such official is
eating despised Democratic bread
and at the same time robbing the
poor, struggling farmer of $3.50.
The editor Of the Republican fwho-
ever he may BEL and the II Office
seeking stockholders really should
feel ashamed of themselves for the
wild yells they are making about the
county printing. II your gold bug,
anti.silver, high-taritf, millionair-
Coxey-army-creating party
should unfortunately for the peo-
pie succeed this fall, then next year
the Democrats will give ypn an OPP
portunity TO do the county printing
at pecuniary loss. Each Of you
should go to Roscoe Smiths drug
store, hny q pint Of paragorie, take
il and stop that hig bellyache which
all know, except damphools, is done
simply for political effect.