Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-10
Gilmore Lodge, A. f. & A. nj.
THURSDAY, Aug. 10, 1899.

IN town Sunday.
New Keg Pickles 1925 per keg.
Chas. r. Kelsey q Co.
Caldwell Creamery Butter 2Oc
pound. Chas. R. Kelsey & Co,
Mrs. s. G. Rhoads departed for
Denver by Sunday evenings train.
Regular Masonic meeting at K.
of P. hall next Wednesday night.
Mr.. Gross, a prominent mining
man, returned to Rocky Bar Mon
day
Pail mackerel, new season fish,
$3.50 per pail. Chas. R. Kelsey
d Co.
James Carroll is adding more
rooms to his handsome residence in
the south end of town.
Sheriff O'Neill and family and
Miss Donlay have gone to the
mountains for an outing.
We have - gal fruit jars, 81 50
per dozen; l quart $1.25 per dozen;
pint at S1.00 per dozen. Chas. r.
Kelsey & Co.
Assessor Art Davis returned from
Atlanta Sunday. He says the Yu-
ba Company is employing about
fifty men at present and the mining
outlook in that section is splendid.
Rev. McReynolds will meet his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church next Sabbath. The subject
for his evening lecture will be,
"who is my Neighbor; how shall |
treat him?"
Sunday, DR.. Smith, accompanied
by Frank Hobbs, went up to Louis
creek to attend John P. Bryant,
who was reported dangerously sick.
They returned Monday afternoon,
leaving Mr.. Bryant much improved.
The suit of the State VS. F. w.
Boyd, begun in Rinehart's court in
the spring, in which Mr. Boyd was
charged with felony, unlawfully
disposing of mortgaged personal
property with intent to defraud
mortgage, was dismissed by the
county attorney on Monday, at the
request of complaining witness,
and the warrant for the arrest Of
Boyd is cancelled.
Mrs. and Miss Bogard, mother
and sister of Roy Bogard at Rocky
Bar, arrived here Friday night
from Missouri and went to the Bar
Monday. They will return here
before the opening Of the Mountain
Home school. of which Miss Bogard
has been chosen as one of the
teachers. She is very intelligent
and pleasant young lady and the
BULLETIN extends to herself and
mother cordial greeting.
w. H. McDougall returned here
Tuesday night from a visit at
Olympia, Wash, with his old friend
A B Clark and family, formerly
residents of this place He says
Mr.. Clark is conducting a large
mercantile establishment in Olym-
pia, that he employs six statesmen
and is doing a rushing business
all of which A. B. CTS friends in
this section will be pleased to learn.
Mr.. McDougall expects to start to-
night on his return to Chicago.
Mrs. Myron Lester, who has been
visiting in Boise for ten days, re-
turned by Tuesdays stage to her
home at Rocky Bar. Just before
Mrs. Lester left Boise, little Hazel
Davis, who is now with Mrs. Mitten,
gathered lot Of beautiful flowers
and requested her to place them
upon her mothers grave in the Ma
sonic cemetery at this place, and
Mrs. Lester faithfully carried out
Che wishes of the motherless little
girl.
Frank Barrett, who has recently
returned from Yuma, Colorado,
where he was assisting John Mar
ley on his big cattle ranch, repre-
sents that section as a great coun-
try for cattle raising, but not good
for sheep, or rather dangerous for
sheep men. Wild grass grows
abundantly, yet it is very dry and
wells have to be sunk at least $50
feet to reach water. Marley has
three wells with $50 barrel tank
at each, on his ranch for watering
stock, ranging in depth from $50 to
$50 feet. 1t is vast plain with
not even sagebrush to adorn it.
Last Friday Miss Mabel L. Payne
received a check for $500 from Mr.
John Haines, d Boise, Secretary Of
the Idaho State Fair. This to be
distributed among the following la
dies, who each obtained first pre-
miums on exhibits sent to the fair
last fall: Mrs.L j. Hagar, $500
for piecesbf point lace; Mrs. Ross
$500 for stool; Mrs. J. A. Purtill
$500 fot/white skirt trimmed in
crocheted lace; Miss Mabel L.
Payne, $500 for three pieces o
Mexican drawn work. Mrs. Rosen
helm received diploma for piece
cross stitch and Mrs. Ottenheimel
q diploma for hand made rug.