Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 80, 1896.

Regular monthly Masonic meet.
ing tonight.
Commissioner G. E. Corker was
quite sick yesterday.
Henry Ellison was up from
Glenn's Ferry Sunday.
Mrs. o. E. Hill and little daugh.
ter returned to this place Sunday
from Ogden.
AL Stedman is now assisting
Manuel Comes in his saloon and is
on the day shift.
Tom Hall. the jolly Bruneau
blacksmith, has been visiting in
Mountain Home for several days.
Chris Terrill has recovered from
his long and severe illness and has
returned to his stock ranch on the
Snake.
w. D. Reynolds, the jeweler, is
now redeeming all tickets sold for
the rattle for the diamond pin. The
rattle is declared off.
DR.. Smith has visite d Boise fire.
quently of late to attend the meet
ings of physicians at the Boise bac-
THEOLOGICAL labratory.
Mrs. c. P. Oliver and Al Oliver
are visiting at 0. B. Corder's, May
field, this week. All went on a hunt
ing expedition. Wonder what he
expects to capture?
Look at the business houses of
Mountain Home and which are the
biggest and most successful--those
that advertise in the BULLETIN or
those that do not. Judge for your
self.
The new officers of Guiding Star
Lodge No. a, d. of r., were installed
Thursday evening by District De-
putty President, Mrs. Ida B. Payne,
as follows: Mrs. Regina Kunnecke,
N. G.; Miss Florence Manion, Y. g.;
Mrs. Matte Underwood, r. S.; Mrs.
Ida Payne, P. S.; Mrs. Katie John
son, Treasurer.
G. R. Shaw passed through this
place Monday, from the east, on his
return to Caldwell. Mr.. Shaw tells
us that he thinks the California,
Idaho and Montana railroad will
surely be built at no distant day,
and furthermore, that it will run
along the South Boise river.
Last week the BULLETIN said
1.-THE commissioners have been in
session nine days, and will proba-
bly, draw pay for several days more"
For publishing this little news item,
their Republican organ jumps stiff
legged and proceeds to SANDER John
Van Setback, Tom Stevenson, Bill
Manion, Nelse Davis, Sam Black
we'll, Bill Stockton, Frank Cavanah
and the memory of Dave Ethel, de-
ceased, as follows: Whether or
not they have transacted any great
amount of business in those nine
days, the records will of course show
but one thing is certain they are not
charging the county for time spent
In playing solo" as has been done
by former commissioners"
The Leap Year Ball given by the
young ladies of Mountain Home or
Friday evening was a success in
every way-so say the majority OF
the young men. At 8 o'clock SHARP
the grand march commenced, Mis-
Mel Tate acting as violinist accom-
panied by Miss Ada Robbins at thu
piano. Thirty-one couples formed
on the floor and under the able di
rections of Miss Schram, the foo
director, the march was quite uni
que; the only disadvantage was no
having sufficient room to displa.
the different figures. The frs
quadrille was very nicely called b.
Miss Hope Pyburn, with the sam
lady musicians. A sumptuous sup
per was served at Mrs. Hagar's dir
ing parlors at IL o'clock, afte
which dancing was INDUCED j
until early dawn when the youn
men were escorted to their respectiv
homes by their fair young partner
Each young man was presente
with pretty souvenir as mement
OF the first Leap Year party give
by the young ladies of Mountai
Home. The young ladies acting q
hoor managers and also those o
the reception committee futile
their places very gracefully.