Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-24
Rocky Bar News.

about one mile north of Jackson's
crossing of the South Boise river.
Sam, in company with Geo. Clark
and Will Galloway, has found at
the above point a we'll defined vein
of quartz which carries both gold
and silver-the vein being about
two feet in width. After testing the
ledge on top to their own satisfac-
ton, they started tunnel which
will tap the ledge at depth of 100
feet, and they expect to reach it
within 40 feet more of tunneling.
The ore from near the top assays
from $50 to $50 per ton in gold.
The Johnson brothers are running
a tunnel, in the same neighborhood,
to strike their ledge at greater de pth
and their prospects are very en-
couraging. Sam and other parties
have bonded a group of claims in
the Bascom district to a Toronto
company, who will work the same
on an extensive scale this summer
He represents mining matters very
quiet at Rocky Bar just now, but
predicts better times close at hand.
Jim Hartwell and Jim Mundell
have few tons Of verv rich ore at
the Wide West mine. John Shields
and Erwin will have at least so
tons of good ore for reduction by
the time the roads will permit of
hauling to Reeser's mill. Gid Camp
bell and Charlie Hopkins are also
piling up a good lot of ore for reduc-
ton this spring. The Vishnu is
proving better and better every day
and Mute Nichols, the lessee, is now
smiling clear back of his ears at his
prospects for coin at his first clean
up this spring. Phil Ripper, Elmer
Town and several others are also
taking out fine gold ore from their
claims.
Mr.. Galloway also reports that
Pine Grove has taken on new life
and there is now more activity in
mining matters ut that old camp
than for many years past. Oliver
Sloan is working 6 men on the Bird
mine and extracting good pay grit.
Andreas q Boyer are running two
shifts on theil mine and taking out
good ore, as is also John Silverton
at his Victor mine. jim Gray, Fred
Shelton and Wills are working the
Mountain View mine, the old and
immense dump of which Nelse Mel
son is now asserting for milling.
Miss Lille Clark Of Duck valley
is visitor in this place.
J. NJ. Johnson is absent from
home at present, visiting his sheep
camp in Payette valley.
The Mother Hubbard masquer-
ade in this place last Wednesday
night was a successful and pleasant
affair.
The Pocatello Daily Tribune is
on our table. 1t is a neat and wide
awake little chronicler of daily
events, and deserves big success.
Cal Schoff, of Cold Springs creek
has sold his band of cattle to Reed
& Baugh of American Falls, receiv-
ing an average of $500 per head.
District Attorney Rogers spent
Yesterday in this place on matters
pertaining to the Kensler murder
case. He was accompanied by
stenographer Brennan.
Jackson and Walling, the muir
derers of Pearl Bryan, were hanged
last Friday at Newport, KY, but
Durrant, the greatest fiend of the
trio still lives at San Francisco.
There is rumor to the effect tina
Representative JONES intends to 10
cate at Nampa. May the God for
bid. Canyon county don't wan
him-even if Nampa does.-Cald
, well Record.
ET All the different forms of ski
troubles, from chapped hands to ecze
ma and indolent ulcers can be readii
cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salv,
the great pile cure. r. w. Smith.
~A torpid liver means ba
' complexion, bad breath, indigestio
e and frequent headaches. 70 avoi
# such companions take DeWitts Lift
t Early Risers, the famous little pill
). II. w Smith.
t The following suggestions ar
It from the Los Angeles Herald "Tf
e finest threads in the warp and woo
e of humanity are woven into the W
5 manly woman. She leads men fro
d strength to strength, Godward
But the City Of Angels editor sa,
n nothing about the "manish" W
v man.
e. Hon. Silas Moody has complete
k his examination of the county OF
st GERS books and returned to Bots
ID The report will be submitted to t
n commissioners at the April term |
sc their approval or rejection. N
is Moody says the treasurer's accour
be show every dollar that has been
ar ceived, and there is no blame VIII
no ever attached to the the conduct
ce G. w. Howeth, ex-county treasur
of All the trouble is thought to ha
Il