Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05

L. l.. Spring and family have
gone to Weiser.
Miss Kittie Wilkins is visiting in
Salt Lake City.
J. P. Burford, the mining opera
tor. returned Tuesday from the
east.
Phil Ripper, an old-time miner
of Rocky Bar, spent several days
here last week.
Cy Jacobs, an old and we'll known
pioneer, died in Boise Thursday
morning last.
Miss Minnie Tanner returned yes
terday from a visit with Thomas
Mellen's family on Alkali creek.
Mr.. Peck, stenographer at Kel-
sey's for several months, left for
Omaha by Monday evenings train.
Arthur Davis, son of G. w. Davis
of Big Camas, was thrown from his
horse and killed on the prairie one
day last week.
A young man named Pierson fell
from haystack at Walkers ranch
few days ago and dislocated his
right elbow.
Gene Keefer and wife came over
from Little valley Tuesday. Mrs.
Keefer will remain here until she
fully RECEIVERS from her recent Sc
rious illness.
N. P. Nelson returned Sunday
from a prospecting trip in the
Lime creek mountains Mr.. Nelson
thinks he has struck some pretty
good groupings of gold.
John Raker and John Jones,
teamsters, and Mr.. Parish, black
smith, went to Mora Tuesday to
enter into the employ of the Hell
frlch Mercantile Co., at that place.
There was grand, glorious out
burst of enthusiasm and patriotism
in the Democratic national conven-
ton at Kansas City yesterday. No
nomination was made, but the
winning ticket, with Bryan at the
head, will be named to day.
While in the upper country Cap
tain Rhoades surveyed line for
the laying of pipe, to convey hot
water distance of 1000 feet from a
spring to Henry Casey's residence
on the South Boise river, where
elegant bath houses will be erected.
Mondays Shoshone Journal says:
A sad and fatal accident hap
pened about 3 miles from Glenn's
Ferry Wednesday evening by which
the three-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Watkins lost her
life. Her clothes in some manner
caught fire and she was 80 badly
burned that she died in about two
hours.
A ladies beneficiary order, called
Hamblen Camp, Royal Neighbors
was organized in this place las
Friday evening, with the following
officers: Orical, Mrs. J.W. Nieukirk
vice-orical, Mrs. Al Harris recorder
Mrs. E. NJ. Wolfe; marshals, Mrs
A. j. Griffin and Mrs. t. L. Spring
chancellor, Mrs. r. A. Easley; re
ceiver, Mrs. R. P. Chattin; sentinel
Mrs. Toney Wolfe; physician, DR.. J
w. Nieukirk; managers, L. L
Spring and Miss Mary Gray.
1t is estimated there are about
$4,000 survivors of the civil war
There were on the pension roll of las
year 752,767.
The drummers of the country arr
for w. j. Bryan for president Thi
is significant fact, and the othe
fellows have occasion to be mucl
alarmed over it. They are an infiu
entail lot of fellows and will ma
terially aid Mr.. Bryan.
eve have sold many different cong
remedies, but none has given bette
satisfaction than Chamberlain's
says Mr.. Charles Holzhauer, Druggis
Newark, N. j. at is perfectly sal
and can be relied upon in all cases
coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold /
r. w. Smith, druggist.
For the Fusion convention {
Pocatello, Idaho, July II, the {
s. l.. Will sell tickets at one ia
for the round trip. Tickets sol
for trains which arrives Pocatell
July 10th and 18th, and will |
good returning July 21st. Th
is the convention of the Idaho den
ocrats, silver republicans and DO
ulist.
First the president landed m
rines in China; now be is sendir
soldiers; pretty soon he will wo
der whether it wouldn't be Just
we'll to take slice of Chinese teri
tory as indemnity for something
other. Imperialism and lust of t.
ritory grow by what they feed on.
Ontario Advocate.
So Governor Roosevelt of NJ
York, the Hanna candidate for vi
president, refuses to honor the
QUESTION of the governor of Kentucl
for fugitive indicted for murd,
Having thus set the constitution
the United States at defiance, (
spectacular tail of the McKinl
kite is thoroughly qualified for
vice presidential race. No m
whose contempt for the CONSTITUTE
is not on record can hope to ri
For Tho II IL 80