Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, 1898.

The public schools re-opened
Monday.
Your bosom friends--our mems
shirts at $1.0O.
We regret to hear that Miss Elsie
Coon is very sick.
Tomato Catsup 70 cents per gal
lon. Kelsey g. Co.
About five inches of "the beau
tiful" covers this valley.
Don't miss the fun at the mas
querade next Friday night.
EkE Our goods and prices speak
for themselves. G. w. Fletcher
Co.
John Mitchell, the Bruneau mer-
chant, spent last Thursday night in
this place.
A full interest in one of our mems
suits for one half the value. Kel-
sey & Co.
Fifty years ago to-day j. w.
Marshall discovered gold in Cali
fornia.
Don't give US your money until
you see your moneys worth. Kel-
sey & Co.
John Portlock, a prosperous far
mer and stock-grower of Bruneau
valley, was in this place Friday.
The Bruneau canal broke last
Sunday at point about four miles
from Garnet on Snake river, doing
damage that will require several
hundred dollars to repair.
Mr.. Orebaugh requests that all
masked parties who attend the ball
Friday night, when they enter the
hall leave their names and cos
tunes in writing with the door
keeper.
Lost-If the boy who about the
10th of December found a pair of
gold-rimmed spectacles near the en-
trance to Payne's residence will
bring them to this office he will be
suitably rewarded. At the time the
boy called at the house to make in
quiry about the owner of the glasses
it was not known to whom they be-
longed.
Frank McWilliams, M. Johnson
and John Ross came down Monday
from Dixie, where they had been
at work on the new mill building,
which is now ready for the ma
chinery. The snow is about three
feet in depth at Dixie. Dan Reber
was busy all last Sunday making a
fancy costume in which to appear
at the masquerade ball in this place
Friday night, and "Sooner" put in
that holy day inditing a congratu-
latory message to Hanna.
Died, in Mountain Home. Idaho,
Jan. IA, 1898, of consumption, at
the residence of G. <. Corker, Miss
Margaret Monro, aged 10 years.
Miss Monro was q native of Scot
land having come to Americ a, in
company with her sister Miss Lizzie
Monro, in 1882. To mourn for her,
besides her sister residing in this
place, are two brothers living in
Iverness, Scotland. Miss Margaret
was patient sufferer during her
illness, which was not of long dura-
ton. She was an associate mem
Der of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of this place, and an earnest
and faithful worker in this society
before her Illness. She was also a
member of the Sunday School o.
the Congregational church of this
place. The remains were taken tc
the Congregational church at s
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and fina
services held over them. Rev. Ma
son conducted the services, making
appropriate and impressive remarks
the choir singing favorite by INNS o
the deceased. Many beautiful fora
emblems covered the casket from
loving friends, among them a cross
and wreath from the Christian En-
deavor society of Mountain Home
The many friends, in this commu
nifty, of Miss Lizzie Monro extend
their sincere sympathy to her il
this sad hour Let US forever keer
in mind the beautiful quotation re
peated several times by Rev. Maso
during his remarks, 1.-THE Lord
my Shepherd, He maketh me to Ii
down in green pastures; He leadet
l.