Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29

each Of pupils in the High School.
1t was quite a surprise to Prof.
Mullins,as was seen on presentation,
and highly appreciated by him.
Mr.. HOWE made few brief re-
marks in reference to the excellent
condition of the school which was
very true.
Euterpe Cornet band very kindly
offered their services and rendered
some very pretty music during the
afternoons entertainment.
Col. Geo. Williams departed for
Atlanta Monday morning.
Alec Bruce has returned from the
hot springs much improved in
health.
Charles F. LANCE of Davies, near
Atlanta, has been commissioned a
notary public.
John Portlock was over from Bru-
neau yesterday and took back with
him a fine new wagon.
James CAROLS new wind mill is
now in good running order and he
pronounces it "a dandy"
Arthur Pence and family and
Miss Ota Strickland returned to
Bruneau valley last Saturday.
Mrs. Linnehan and children de-
parted yesterday morning for their
Owyhee ranch, to remain several
weeks.
a~S Say, we have preparation
for cleaning wall paper, window
shades, etc. Try it.
REYNOLDS & SHAW.
Mr.. Davenport arrived here from
New York Saturday and left for
Rocky Bar on Monday mornings
stage. Mr.. Davenport will engineer
the derrick of the Bear Creek Allu-
vial Gold Co.
DIR. R. J. Alcorn of Glenn's Ferry
was in Mountain Home Thursday
He is already enjoying q lucrative
practice at that town and wishes i
known that he will answer all call'
from the surrounding country
promptly. See his card in anothe
column.
! EmA painted floor is far easie
, to keep clean, wears longer, look
better and is healthier than on
which is not. Moral-Paint you
9 floors, and get the paint from
t REYNOLDS & SHAW.
Miss Emma Edwards, formerl
! of Bruneau, but now in Boise, offere
J an oil painting of her own work
Il the Central public school in Bots
l. as a prize to the pupil making tt
greatest progress in drawing durir
lg the year. The prize was accepte
a Roscoe Smith was called to Boi
% Friday morning by a telegram, a
as nouneing the death of his brothe
AZ Heber, who has been confined
ne the home for five months, with
III hamatory rheumatism, which
u last caused his death. Heber Al
lr- erton Smith was born in 0aklar
ay California, in 1862, and moved
Ia Boise with his parents when gu
Did young. He was employed In
MS assay office for five years, and v
est quite a favorite among his ma
to friends. Those to mourn the
dr. ceased are his mother, Mrs. SIM
the two sisters, Mrs. Brinfeld and M
re- Nellie Smith, and Roscoe w. Sml
at The many friends of the fam
isit both in Boise and Mountain Ho
.eir extend their heartfelt sympat
ney The funeral took place from
are residence Of Mrs. Smith at 2 o'el
Sunday, and was largely atten'
. The remains were inferred in
Masonic cemetery. The floral
.ir, ferings were very elaborate.
An exchange we'll says that
gossip has made many home
on earth Gossip has parted
, bands and wives. Gossip has bl
ened and sullied the charaet'
many poor girls. Gossip has Pr
lovers who would be very h
if it were not for gossip. One
misstep or one little indiscretion
cause gossip to arise with
strength and start on her NIL
Her, did we say2 We ought n
for we have our male gossiper'
slanderers and, as a rule, the
ten times more Venomous
female. A good healthy MAJ
rr,, siper is about as mean and low
Grant dangerous a thing as there
aortb Ihion Times.