Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-23
SATURDAY, Feb. %, 1895.
Mining location blanks for sale
at this office.

Mining location blanks for sal
at this office.
7. Hutchins spent several day
in Boise this week.
Mrs. G. d. Bell has been Quit
sick for several days.
Robt Gray's little boy was re.
ported very sick last evening.
Hamp Cooper, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Cooper, is on the sicl
list this week.
0. II. Hutchins' grocery and no
ton store now presents a very at
tractive appearance.
James Carroll this week repapered
and painted Roscoe Smiths drug
store in very artistic manner.
Belts, the baker, has fresh bread
for sale at Hutch's grocery. He
will also deliver bread in ali parts
of town.
Mrs. Fred Epstein came over
from Boise Thursday evening to re-
main with Mr.. Epstein for a few
days.
On account of yesterday being
the anniversary of Washington's
birthday, the public school was
closed.
Mrs. Donnigan, grandmother OF
the unfortunate George Tate, came
over from Boise Tuesday evening
to attend his funeral.
Mrs. Black, who has been sick at
Bruneau for several weeks, was
brought to this place yesterday and
is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Harmon.
What Mountain Home needs and
needs badly, is manufacturing
works Of some character that will
create a monthly pay roll amount
ing to few thousand dollars.
]. Fahlbush, wife and child, ar
rived here yesterday from Chicago
and will make this place their per-
manent home. They are at present
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Hall.
j. R. wilkins and Miss Kitty
Wilkins were over from Bruneau
Tuesday, and while here Miss Kitty
called and ordered her name added
to the subscription list of the "old
mossback" BULLETIN.
Mr.. j. L. Tate desires to express
publicly, through the columns of
the BULLETIN the sincere thanks of
himself and family for the kind as
sistance and sympathy of the peo-
pile generally during their recent
sudden and sad bereavement.
Mountain Home is not only in the
lead in raising prunes, apples and
peaches and other fruits that grow
on trees, but can also boast of being
in the lead in the production of hen
fruit. George Crandal has a very
small hen that laid very large egg,
measuring nine and one-half inches
in circumference. George says il
was an awful strain on the hen, but
he has been doctoring her ever
since this big event and that she is
rapidly recovering under his treat
ment Of two doses of wheat a day.
Died, at Mountain Home, Idaho,
February 10, 1895, George Raymon
Tate, son of Mr.. ]. l.. Tate, aged s
years, 2 months and q days. The
circumstances and sudden death of
this little boy are peculiarly sad.
and the bereaved relatives have the
sincere sympathy ofthe community.
While in his seat at school last
week, he and his seat-mate at the
same instant stopped to pick up
book that had fallen to the floor,
when their heads came in contact
with such force that the pain that
followed caused George to ask to
be excused. He did not make
known TO his relatives the cause of
his illness, and when DIR. Nieukirk
was called nothing could be done to
relieve his suffering, and he died
from conclusion of the brain. The
funeral took place Wednesday after
noon from the Congregational
church and was very largely at
tended.