Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
For sale by
Chas. R. Kelsey & Co.

Geo. P. Hall is up from Garne
to-day.
Large line outing fiannels. Kel
sey Il Co.
Alforgus and pack outfits. Kel
sey q Co.
GO Stop at the City Bakery ano
give US trial.
Ex-Probate Judge Bart Clinton il
down from Rock Bar.
Mrs. J. L. Hagar is expected
to return this evening from Wash.
ington.
Congressman Gum heartily sup.
ported the $50,o00,000 appropria.
ton for war purposes.
Chas. Breyer of Challis passed
through this place last Thursday
on his way to Dixie to take posi-
ton with Dan Reber.
VIM. Howard has gone to Bona
parte to look after the patented
mining claims which he recently
purchased at Sheriff sale.
}. II. Perry, the placer mining
man, is here from Garnet on bust
ness connected with his mining op-
erations down on the Snake.
J. NJ. Ingersoll, formerly resi-
dent of this place, passed through
here Monday on his way tc Boise
basin to take charge Of mine.
RJ. NJ. 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.
Parties from Cold Spring creek
inform US that Dan McGinness a
few days ago sold to eastern parties
about 1000 head Of cattle at $25
per head.
James Stanfeld recently bought
about 200 head of cattle from Con
Bray of Clover Creek and 140 head
from Herbert Davis, paying, it is
said, $25 per head.
Paul and Vic Walker were visi-
tors here yesterday from Cold
Springs. They say the first mail
for Echo, their new postoffice,
will arrive there next Monday.
Not long ago Fred Fricke of King
Hill got verdict of $40 and costs
in the Probate Court against the
railroad company for killing one
of his cows. The case has been APP
pealed to the district court by the
railroad company.
Henry Meegan was here yester-
day from his placer diggings near
Grand View and reports everything
lovely in that locality. He thinks
that Grand View will be one of the
livelist placer mining camps on the
Snake this summer.
Guiding Star Lodge, No 4, D. of
R., will dedicate Hungerford's new
hall Friday evening, April 1st, by
giving short entertainment fol-
lowed by a dance. The Rebekas
will exert themselves to please all
who may attend. Full program
published next week.
Geo. w. Fletcher brought here
last week from California a lot of
specimens of California trees and
shrubs that are a curiosity to some
of our people. They are on exhi-
bition in the window of the Fletcher
Cos store and consist of palm
tree limb and leaf, acacia limb,
olive branch, manzinita, redwood, a
century plant stem and bunch of
ferns-all of which he gathered
upon his premises at Calistoga,
California, where he spent the win
ter with his family.
Arthur Pence spent Monday and
Tuesday in this place superintend-
ing the stretching of telephone wire
into town. The whole line is no.
completed and only awaits the ar
rival of the phones to commence
business over the wire. By chang
ing the route by way of Loveridge's
ferry it was found that the distance
was less by half a mile than by
way of Roberson's. Mr.. Pence de-
serves great credit for the interest
he has taken in constructing this
telephone line, which will certainly
be great convenience to all parties
concerned.
Geo. L. Cole is soliciting sub
seribers for the purpose of organ
izing a mining bureau in Noun
tain Home, with the view of dis
seminating information relative to
Gilmore mines and to have suita-
BILE place to entertain all mining
operators who visit the town. He
informs US that he now has q sub
scribers at $40 each and that as
soon as the number reaches 30 he
will secure rooms for such head
quarters. Such an institution would
doubtless be of great convenience
to mine operators and advantage
to mine owners of the county.
Assessor and Collector James
O'Neill last week received a letter
from ]. B. Evens, tax agent fer the
Oregon Short Line railway eompa-