Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
Lime Creek Mines.

"Prospector" writes to the BuLLE.
TIN as follows:
The mines here are looking fine
and by the time the snow is gone
quite number of men will be en-
ployed on the different prospects on
Lime creek. One or two of the
best mines have been bonded and
capitalists are interesting them
selves in several others-including
The President" owned by Messrs.
Downs & Clark.
There is good field here for pros
pectors. Several big lodges of low
grade ore are running through the
country which have never had a
pick stuck into them-besides a
network of rich stringers that yield
enough to pay the expense of de-
veloping the lower grade claims.
We have about q feet of snow in
the level here, while on Big Camas
1T is only about 16 inches.
We do not get the BULLETIN half
the time, and you will hereafter
please send my copy to Corral post
office. There is great complaint
along the road about missing papers.
Pumps, Pipe, Wind mills, fittings.
Kelsey Il Co.
Glassware, Crockery, Tinware
and house supplies. Kelsey & Co.
Headlight coal oil and gasoline
$500 per case, at G. w. Fletcher
Co., Ltd.
Wiley Daniel and wife returned
home Saturday from visit with
relatives in old Missouri.
Elmer G. Towne of Rocky Bar
has been appointed a U. S. deputy
mineral surveyor for Idaho.
The Douglas $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500 mems shoes at G. w.
Fletcher & Co.'S.
Ralph Goodliffe returned to the
Ferry Tuesday evening with his
lame leg considerably improved.
Mark Kuhn, representing Keisel &
Co., of Ogden, was rustling up or
ders for his house in this place
Monday.
All kinds of the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Cos. shoes, of St. Louis, for
sale by the G. w. Fletcher Co, |
Ltd.
Read the Washington Silver
Knight-Watchman and the Gilmore
BULLETIN. Only $3.50 year com
bined.
G. B. Faraday has purchased the
counter belonging to the Dan Hill
estate and will use it in his Three
Greek saloon.
ESJ. M. Neil will save you
money on coal, hay and grain, and
furnish you teams or feed for your
stock cheaper than any one in
town.
Yes, we carry shelf hardware;
anything you need about the house.
Inspection of the line invited. Can
suit you on any price and quality
G. w. Fletcher Co.. Ltd.
Four fine thorouhbred Hereford
bulls passed through this place
Sunday for F. J. Keisel's farm at
Parma. Mr.. Keisel purchased these
animals in Denver recently at a
cost of $3.50 each.
A. J. Wiley, manager of the Bru-
neau canal and superintendent of
placer diggings near Grand
View was in this place Monday for
supplies. He returned yesterday
morning to put force of men and
teams at work repairing the break
that recently occurred in the main
canal.
Sunday large fire engine arrived
from st. Louis, billed to J. HI. Per-
ry of Grand View. Mr.. Perry has
placer grounds on the
Snake and he will use the engine
for pumping water from the river
to his claims. He was in st. Louis
when last heard from, but is ex-
peeted here daily. The engine is
No 8" and doubtless has seen con-
siderable service in snbdueing
flames in old Missouri's big city.
We trust Mr.. Perry may find it all
his fancy has pictured and that it
may render him great service in
bis search for the yellow stuff.
Monday night was the occasion
for an unusual manifestation among
the Knights of Pythias of Mountain
Home, the occasion being due to
the presence of acting Grand Chan
eellor NJ. B. Gwinn of Caldwell,
Grand Vice Chancellor A. Cum
bingham of Boise, and Past Chan
cellor Fritter of Moscow. A good
attendance was present and the
evening was a most enjoyable one.
The lecture on the secret work
given by Mr.. Gwinn and Mr.. Cum
ningham was appreciated greatly.