Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-24
Fruit jars at Helfrich's.

ooilu montgomery anu WIG u
Cold Spring are in town.
Judge Sinnott has been on th {
sick list for several days.
Mr. Hazard shipped three car
loads Of horses east Tuesday.
Fireman A. L. Corey of Glenn's
Ferry, visited this place Saturday
Misses Mary Glenn and Nellie
Turner are visiting with friends at
Pine Grove.
Our Red School House shoe for
boys and girls-all the best. Chas
r. Kelsey & Co.
AL Loveridge and family OF
Bruneau have removed to this place
for the winter.
Joe Sullaway yesterday pulled
out with a big load Of supplies for
the Blaine mine at Bonaparte.
G. w. Fletcher spent several days
at his sheep ranch on the South
Boise river during the past week.
John Neil returned Saturday from
a trip east with lot Of horses. He
sold all Of them in Iowa at fair fig
ures.
Comb honey Is cents per pound.
Strained honey, pint jars 25 cents;
quart jars 40 cents. Chas. r. Kel-
sey q Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison and Misses
Ada and Ruth Robbins have re-
turned from Bruneau to their home
in this place.
Mrs. Pettyjohn. Of Red Bluff,
Cali, arrived in this place Saturday
to visit her son Lum Pettyjohn and
family.
1t is reported here that Hon. Jas.
A. Nicholson has sold his Bascom
mines to a Walla Walla company
for handsome sum.
Manager Dan Reber of the Dixie
mines was in this place Sunday in
search of two good miners, to add
to his force of workmen.
Miss Nellie Whillin, who is to
conduct the primary department of
our public school has arrived from
Michigan and is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Boyd.
John Smith requests US to say
that the champion bird shot Of
Idaho will not be in Boise at the
coming state fair, all reports to the
contrary notwithstanding.
w. B. Pryor writes from Neal
that the postoffice at that place will
be discontinued on Sept. 1st, after
which Mayfield will be the nearest
postofice to Neal mining camp.
Miss Emma Edwards, who has
been teaching school at Casey's this
summer, came in by Wednesdays
stage to assist in the teachers ex-
animation. She is the guest of Miss
Mabel L. Payne.
The Helfrich Mercantile Compa-
ny shipped to Snake river last Sat
urday one four-horse power gasoline
engine, for Joe Pearson & Co., who
will use it to pump water from the
river onto their placer grounds.
Mrs. John J. McGinness and two
daughters were in this place Thurs
day last, from Cold Springs, and
made the BULLETIN office a pleas
ant visit. She came to arrange for
the publication of a land notice in
the Bulletin, and was seemingly
surprised to learn that she would
not be allowed to do so by repub-
lican land officials, that she must
take it and her Democratic money
to the Jap organ" for publication.
Republican officials never, under
any circumstances, allow any pat
ronage under their control to go to
Democratic papers-and it's right
but there are too many weak kneed,
policy Democratic officials who
injure themselves and the silver
cause by not strictly adhering to
the rule Of all republican officials.
A few weeks ago a friend at Lit
tie Camas wrote to the BULLETIN
for Information regarding the game
law We took the trouble to hunt
up copy of the last session laws
and quoted section 7 sof the same,
which said that it was lawful to
kill pheasant, grouse. prairie chick
en-, ETC., between the first day of
August and the fifteenth day of
December of each year. Since that
publication we have been told that
the act creating the office of State
Game Warden, which was subse
quently passed, contained the fol-
lowing clause: "Section Is. It shall
be unlawful for any person or per-
sons to kill, ensnare, trap, or des-1
troy any partridge, pheasant, grouse
prairie chickens, sage hen or fool
hen, except between the 18th day of
August and the 1st day Of Decem-
Der of each year" Had the State
Game Warden circulated cards in-I
forming the public of the provisions
of this law, and giving dates of
time when it was lawful to kill
wild game Gas did the Secretary of
State previous to the passage of the
act creating a game warden) all
doubts relative to the law would