Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-25
Gilmore Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
THURSDAY, Aug. %, 1898.

0. H. Hutchins came in from
Pine on Monday.
Fresh oyster next week. Charles
r. Kelsey & Co.
A. Anderson was a visitor here
Monday from Dixie station.
Mrs. w. H. Manion was this
morning reported quite sick.
Blankets and quilts. Look over
our stock. It's complete. Charles
r. Kelsey & Co.
H. w. Tanner and family and
Thos. Mellen and daughters have
returned from the mountains.
Ladies' skirts $3.50, $1.75, $500,
$3.50 and up to $500, at Charles
r. Kelsey q Co.'S.
After visiting in the east for sew
eral months, Mrs. John Denst re-
turned home Saturday.
Ladies' muslin underworld big
line. Prices very low. Quality the
best. Charles R. Kelsey & Co.
DR.. Smith was called to Perry
Sprowl's ranch last Saturday to at
tend Mrs. Lewis, who was very sick.
A complete line of Buckingham
d Hecht shoes, in men, women and
children wear. Charles r. Kelsey
& Co.
E. c. TowDe of Rocky Bar went
to Boise Tuesday as a delegate to
the Silver Republican State conven-
ton.
Boys school suits $3.50 to 200,
1925, $3.50, extra pants 35c, SOC,
75c and $1.00, at Chas. R. Kelsey
d Co.'S.
J. H. Casey, who runs popular
way station on the South Boise
river, was in town Tuesday after
supplies.
Hon. Tom Stevenson is the dele
gate from Cold Spring precinct to
the Democratic county nominating
convention.
Married, at Rocky Bar Aug. Is,
1898, Mr.. Ollie Lawson and Miss
Mary Tate. The BULLETIN showers
blessings upon the happy young
couple.
Jud ge Stockslager spent Monday
night in this place, going to Boise
Tuesday. The Democrats will
make no mistake by placing Judge
Stockslager's name again upon their
ticket for district judge.
Hanna whipped the Republican
party of Idaho into line and at
Boise last week they unequivocallv
endorsed the financial policy of the
Mckinley administration Now the
silver republicans know where they
stand-positively for or against free
silver. Let them show their hands
like men.
The Mountain Home goldbug
plan to give the women lots of taffy
but no offices, seems to have taken
deep root all over the state with the
Republicans and cropped out at
their state convention. The gold
bugs will realize after election that
the women Of Idaho are not SO silly
as they imagined.
Hon. Frank Wyman, Republican
nominee for attorney general, spent
Sunday night in this place on pro-
fessional business. If Frank was
on the right ticket he would get lots
of votes in this neck of the woods.
He is good, capable and popular
young man, but the laboring people
won't support him on account of
his goldbug proclivities.
The Democratic free silver editor
of the Gilmore Republican was a
delegate to the goldbug State con-
vention at Boise last week and on
his return home he said in his paper
of Saturday: "The only thing that
occurred to mai the success and
harmony of the convention was a
disgraceful and bitter personal
fight over the nomination of State
treasurer by the Ada county dele
CATION" Mr.. Fletcher, the success
full nominee, is we'll and favorably
known in Gilmore county, and his
friends do not believe that he would
countenance any "disgraceful" act
in order to defeat woman for any
position.
Married, on Wednesday evening,
August 18th inst. by Rev. Patrick
Murphy of Pocatello, at the resi-
dence Of L. M. May, Mr.. John r.
Newton to Miss Abbie Needham,
both of Glenn's Ferry. The high
contracting parties are well known
there and very popular. The bride
is cousin Of Mrs. L. NJ. May and
has been almost raised there, having
lived in Glenn's Ferry since 1886,
during which time her friends have
been legion. The groom is a pro-
minent railway engineer on the
Short Line, and stands very high in
the community. The wedding was
a quiet affair, only a few intimate
friends and relatives being present.
The happy couple started East that
evening, on their wedding tour amid
showers of rice. May their path
through life be strewn with roses,