Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08

VIM. J. Bryan writes to the St.
Louis Post Dispatch about "Silver
and Wheat" as follows: "Wheat
has risen because the foreign crop
has been exceedingly short. The
fact that .silver and wheat have
parted company will cause no dis
may to those who understand that
the law of supply and demand reg |
ulates the price of both. Nothing
can better disclose the weakness Of |
the Republican position than the
Joy manifested by the Republicans
over events for which their admin
istration and their politics are in
no wise responsible. If the Repub-
licans desire to claim credit for the
high price Of wheat they must as
sumo the responsibility for the
famine in India" Bryan also says
that the joy over the increase of
money from wheat is evident that
we have too little money; that if
the farmers are benefited by the
rise in one of their products, how
much better would it be if the rise
was universal; that the price of
wheat will fall when the foreign
demadd becomes nominal, and that
the present spasmodic rise will aid
rather than injure the cause of BIZ
metallism.
Writing recently about advertis-
ing John Wanamaker, the million
aire merchant, said: Il do the
heaviest advertising in dull times
Then is when people look keenly
for bargains, anxious to know how
much things cost and where they
can save the most money. | ad
vertise particular things, give prices
and take as much pains with my
announcements as with my stock
/ never permit interest in my an
nouncements to lag, and never miss
an issue in my chosen publications
Advertising has made my store one
of the largest in the country.
The goldbugs of Colorado in con
vention at Denver on Friday nomi
mated for supremeju Judge Judge Hayt
pronounced silver man the nom
inee of the silver republicans il
convention at Glenwood Springs
Politics make strange bedfellows
in common every day sort ofstatc
campaign. Wait until you hea
from Idaho next year.-Boise Dem
The sheepherders of Chotea,
county, Montana, have given notice
that, unless their wages are restored
to $40 per month they will go on /;
strike. They call attention to the
fact that the wool growers are no
willing to divide with them the
benefits of the Dlngley bill. The
growers promise an advance mex
year.
Bill of fare at Klondyke.-Horse
sandwiches, $40. Broiled dog, with
gold dust, $40. Barbecued bootlegs
with straps, SIS. Stewed felt hat
with trimmings, 50. Fried mack
intoshes, rain-soaked, 81. Boiiet
wagon SO'cIo, Will dAlC Bi1dSS, w
Picked wagon tongue, sliced, 81.
The democrats, free silver repub
licans and populists of Nebraska il
three separate conventions at Lin
coin last week finally fused on the
white metal and each nominated ]
J. Sullivan for supreme judge.
Bob Meeks, the Montpelier banl
robber gets 50 years in the pen.
"My boy came home from sehoo
one day with his hand badly laceratee
and bleeding and suffering great pain,
says Mr.. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.
Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. II dresseC
the wound, and applied Chamberlain
Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased
and in a remarkably short time i
healed without leaving a scar. Flo
wounds, sprains, swellings and rheu-
matism l know of no medicine or pre-
scription equal to it. | consider it
household necessity" The 25 and 81
cent sizes for sale by r. W. Smith
druggist.