Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07

THURSDAY, July 7, 1898.
Lunch Goods. Charles R. Kel-

Mason Fruit Jars. Charles R
Kelsey & Co.
Big 7 flour $3.50 per hundred
Charles R. Kelsey & Co.
DIR. Smith went to Salt Lake by
Tuesday evenings train.
Surveyor Rhoades has gone to
Denver to visit his family.
Lunch at IL o'clock; Dinner at 5
o'clock, at the City Bakery.
Constable Smith of Glenn's Fer
ry was visitor here yesterday.
James Portlock has returned from
trip down in Nevada and Arizona.
Mrs. d. w. Fitzwater went down
to Dams Snake river ranch yester-
day
Assessor O'Neill has postponed
the delinquent tax sale until the
18th.
A very pleasant dance was held
at Hungerford's opera house on the
night of the Fourth.
Arthur Pence and John Portlock
were visitors here from Bruneau
valley on the Fourth.
K. G. Baking Powder % ounces,
% cents. Every can guaranteed.
Charles R. Kelsey & Co.
Moving Machine repairs, ma
chine oil, tackle, rope, forks etc.
Charles r. Kelsey & Co.
J. II. Perry and Mr.. Watkins,
both placer mining men of Garnet,
were visitors here Tuesday.
G. R. Kelsey went to Rocky Bar
last Saturday to look after his mer-
camille interests on the upper levels.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Rosenheim de-
parted on Tuesday evenings train
for Salt Lake, where they will visit
with friends for about ten days.
The people of Hot Spring, in
Bruneau valley, celebrated the
Fourth by picnicking, horse-racing,
foot-racing and dancing, and it is
said they had lovely time.
Mrs. Purtill and Miss Fitzwater
returned home Tuesday evening
from Boise, accompanied by Mrs.
Waller and child, who will be the
guests of Mrs. Puritll for several
days.
We regret to learn that Recorder
W. H. Manion's injuries proved
more serious than at first reported.
he is now confined at St. Marks
hospital, Salt Lake, and host of
friends here earnestly wish for his
speedy recovery and return home.
James Herman passed through
this place Tuesday on his return
from Silver City to Rocky Bar,
where he has some valuable mining
claims. He will renew depelope-
ment work on his "Rosette' mine,
which is very promising ledge and
which we hope may yet make Jim
a bonanza king.
Arthur Pence informs us that his
wool clip is exceedingly good this
year, and will exceed $4,000 pounds.
As his and his brother John Pence's
bands are about half Cotswold
breed, this wool is more valuable
by several cents per pound in price
than ordinary wool.
The Commissioners at their meet
ing should establish voting pre-
cinct on the North Fork of the Boise
river-say at Alexander's ranch or
at the Big Five mining camp, and
to include Big Bar. 1t would be
great convenience to the 40 or so
free silver voters of that district.
Deputy Recorder Jim Purtill
spent the Fourth at Boise and re-
ports the celebration there as one
of the grandest and most interest
ing that ever occurred in Idaho.
When the news of the great vic
tories on land and sea at Santiago
reached the Capital city on that
day the vast multitude went wild
with joy.
Hank Brummett died Tuesday
morning at the county hospital, after
long illness. Hank was an old
Pacific coaster and had followed
teaming in California, Nevada and
Idaho for many years, having come
to California in the early SOS. He
was about so years of age and it is
said has relatives living at Oakland,
Cal. Rev. Mr.. Mason conductsd the
funeral services.
Corker's goldbug organ in this
place is pleased toridieuie and mis-
represent the central committee
meetings of the Populists and Sill
Der Republicans held here on the
18th ult. This is haying season and
a busy time generally for all work
ing people except the goldbug Re-
publican bosses and their renegade
slaves-who only work their Jaws
for what money there is in sight
and it was not expected that there
would be large attendance at
either of these party meetings. The
Populists, the Silver Republicans
and the Democrats throughout the
county seem well pleased at the
action taken by their respective
committees-then, why should the