Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-04-19
MOUNTAIN HOME, April 10, 1900.
Republican primaries next Satur-

day.
Miss Nellie Mellen came in from
Boise last evening.
State Sheep Inspector Chattin
visited Boise Monday.
A. Anderson has erected sheep
shearing corral at Dixie.
Henry Casey came down yester-
day from South Boise river valley.
Miss Minnie Tanner will arrive
home from BlAcktoot this evening.
Keep in mind the locomotive
fremen's ball at Glenn's Ferry,
May 1st.
The HALEY News-Miner reports
Otto Backman recovering from the
pneumonia.
Thos. Mellen-~has recently pur-
CHASED a handsome Weber piano,
for his family~
Mr.. Pilliner will soon open a pho
tograph gallery adjoining DR..
Swans dental Office.
Lawyer Frank T. Wyman of
Boise spent Monday in this place
on professional business.
The Democrats. Populists and
Silver Republicans have fused in
Oregon and Washington.
Why 80 many strikes all over
the eastern states, if prosperity per-
vades throughout the land?
e. A. Longshore of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting in this place with
w. A. Reynolds and family.
Mrs. J. M. Neil will depart for
Georgia by this evenings train, to
visit her mother, who is in very poor
health.
Last evening the board of village
trustees selected X. |. Perky for at
torney and Geo. l. New illiams for
marshal.
Lawyer E. M. Wolfe and wife,
A. M. Wolfe and wife and Miss
Monce spent Easter Sunday in
Boise City.
Geo. A. Mccormick has returned
from Salt Lake. He has about
abandoned the idea of going to
Cape Nome.
Tim Donovan, yard foreman of
Glenn's Ferry is here for time in
charge of the laying OF steel rails
between here and Reverse.
There is only one saloon and one
church in Churchill county and the
Jail has been uninhabited for two
years, says the Tuscarora Times.
The people of Camas prairie are
talking of establishing a creamery
at Soldier, and an industry of that
kind will probably become a reality
out there before long.-News Miner.
In twenty years we have wit
messed the growth of the trust sys-
tenn to a point where the President
of the United States dares not to
oppose it.
The Philadelphia Gallery will be
opened Monday next, adjoining B.
B. Swans office, where photographs
of every size will be taken. View
ing and enlarging a specially.
Minute pictures, highly finished,
$1.0O per dozen. Mrs. Z. J. Pilli-
ner, proprietress; w. H. Pilliner,
operator.
In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make
point of telling of it whenever oppor.
tunity offers, hoping that il may be
the means of saving other lives. For
sale by R. w. Smith, druggist.
While at Bliss a short time ago,
Chas. c. Hall discovered in pile
of placer tailings bone which evil
IDENTIFY belonged to some huge ami
NAL, species of which certainly is
not now in existence ID this coun-
try. 1t is supposed 70 be the shout
der blade of a naastodon, and Mr..
Hall will send it to the Smithson-
ian institute at Washington for in
vestigation.
j. J. Little and wife returned to
Snake river Tuesday. Mr.. Little
now informs us that his poor health
will not admit of his continuing in
the position of water master of the
reservoir company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Little, however, will return here
n few days and probably make
heir home in this place. 1t is re-
ported that JAS. Loveland has been
.ppointed water master for the |
;oming season.
Frank DAILY. a boy about Is years ,
Id, was badly injur d by a freight 1
rain Tuesday morning, near Moro c
station. He and his companion t
famed Frank Varney, were tramp
ng, and stopped to rest along side
he track, DAILY seating himself on
he end of tie. They both fell |
sleep and train coming along the +
owcatcher struck the boy, break 5
ng his left arm badly and fractur- q
ng his skull. He was brought to :,
his place and attended by DIR. :