Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-15

| AAAoao - phAi did
Always bear these simple facts il
mind when purchasing baking
powder.
M. & M. tea, 80 cents per pound
Chas. r. Kelsey & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Adm Hall of Ben.
nett creek were visitors here Tues.
day.
Rudolph Larsen visited with his
family at the Ferry Sunday anc
1 Monday.
Mr.. Townsend, brother of Mrs. j
A. Nelson, arrived here Monday
night from Texas.
Those wishing pictures of the C
K. Convention or Juniors can ge,
them by sending Is cents to G. W
Chinn, DeLamar, Idaho.
Struckman, the photographer il
in Mountain Home, and will be here
for one week. Cabinets $3.50 tc
$500 per doz.
A lot of childrens and womens
hose in plain and ribbed cotton a,
10 cents per pair, were sold at Is,
20 and % cents. Chas. r. Kelsey
& Co.
City Marshal Jim Carroll yes
terday posted the ordinance against
riding bikes on the sidewalks, and
now wheelers had better look a
leetle out.
w. A. Reynolds is having new
and much higher windmill tower
erected on his premises. He will
also materially enlarge his cistern
SO that he will hereafter have abun-
dance of water for irrigating his gar
den and orchard.
Joe Sullaway returned from Pine
Grove Monday, where he had been
with mining supplies. He says
that John Bryant has spent much
time and muscle on the roads lead
ing to Louise creek station and that
they are now in splendid condition
for travel.
DR.. Neiswanger was in town Tues.
day from Grand View, and said
that Mrs. Jones was slowly recoy.
ering from her recent severe illness
He also says his hay crop this sea.
son is immense and that they will
commence cutting it next week.
Mrs. Arthur Pence and daughter
Matte of Bruneau, went to Albion
Tuesday to attend the Norma
school commencement exercises.
On their return they will be accom-
panied by Miss Maude Pence. who
has graduated from that state in.
stitution of learning.
John Marley came in Monday
night from Yuma, Colorado, to
gather the remainder of his cattle
and ship them to his new home. It
is good range for cattle and Mr..
Marley says it is sure death for an y
man to be caught even with one
sheep IN his possession in that Sec
ton.
1t may not be generally known
that persons who from carelessness
or any other cause take mail from
the post office that belongs to an
other and fail to return the same,
are liable to a fine of $500 or one
/ years imprisonment. This applies
to newspapers thus taken from a
postoffice as we'll as other mail
matter.
John Bryant was in town yester-
day from his station on the Rocky
Bar road. Mr.. Bryant has this
spring expended 5000 in making a
new road from his hotel to the top
of the hill coming this way, and
parties who have travelled over it
speak highly of the new grade.
John says travel is daily increasing,
but he wants the public to know
that he can accommodate all who
may favor him with call.
Notwithstanding the very back
ward spring and heavy frosts it now
seems that the prune crop in this
vicinity will be exceedingly good
this season. IA few days ago J. J.
LITTLE brought to this office a sprig
from French prune tree in A. B.
Clark's orchard near town, which
contained an immense number of
young, healthy looking prunes. Mr..
Little went through the orchard
and examined the fruit trees care
fully and he says each and every
tree is loaded with fruit, and that
for four-year orchard and the adj
verse weather this spring, the out
look for big yields of prunes this
season is beyond all expectation OF
a few weeks ago. Apple, peach
and cherry trees, however, do no.
indicate very heavy crops.