Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
THURSDAY, March 90, 1900.

MIS-. MARY DooIH was reported
much better last evening.
George Avery of Bruneau expects
to leave soon for Cape Nome.
A. +. Babb of Cold Spring val
ley was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. BurDs, Nampa merchant,
spent several days here this week.
County Treasurer Frank AXE re-
turned home Saturday night from
Chicago.
Pat Sullivan, a popular railroad
engineer, was in town short time
Monday.
22O0 pounds of ironstone china
tableware just opened. Chas. R.
Kelsey & Co.
Mrs. A. j. Griffin has recently
accepted a position with Chas. R.
Kelsey & Co.
Tom Hanson, the veteran Snake
river placer miner, was in this
place Saturday.
Tom Meilen was at Glenn's Ferry
Friday night and met several cd
time Nevada Friends.
John Pence went to his T hree
Creek ranch last Monday to look
after his sheep interests.
Mrs. Barstow and two children of
HALEY, joined Court Stenographer
Barstow in this place last Sunday
George Hampton, John Raker
and Jack White, all jolly good fell
lows of Bruneau spent Monday in
this place.
We are indebted to Jonah Rudi-
sill jr., for beautiful calendar got
ten up by the Cooperative Wagon
Co, of Idaho Falls.
Miss Kittie Wilkins of Bruneau
was visitor in this place Saturday,
accompanied by Mr.. Baker of st.
Louis, who that evening took his
departure for California.
James V. Mundell of Rocky Bar
has commenced suit in Ada county
against the Wide West Mining Co,
to recover $1,666, for services rem
dered between April 10, 1892, and
Jan. 2, 1900.
Winchester, Savage and Stevens
rifles, single barrel breach and muz-
zle loading shot guns and dou BILE
barrel shot guns, also ammunition OF
all kinds-powder, shot, etc. Chas.
R. Kelsey q Co.
John P. Bryant came down Mon
day from his Louis creek station
with wagon, on his way to Glenn's
Ferry to visit Miss Tyler, his niece,
who is very sick. He thinks teams
can go through to Rocky Bar in a
very short time,
J. B. Vermilion, who removed
from this place with his family
about two years ago to San Diego,
Cali, met with serious loss by fire
in that city on the 9th instant-his
grocery store and residence being
entirely consumed.
Fred Liljegran attended the St.
Patrick's ball at Glenn's Ferry last
Friday night and he speaks in high
praise of the affair from start to
finish. The people of the Riverside
town were cordial and kind to a
high degree, the music the best ever
obtained in this section of Idaho
and the supper simply grand. The
large dance hall was packed with
merry people and the receipts be-
yond all expectation.
The most thickly settled part O.
Mountain Home is now brilliantly
lighted by arc lamps, besides nu
merous post lamps, The present
board of trustees deserve praise fol
their official acts during the pas
year. The streets are in better con
dition than ever before and notwith
standing the heavy expenditures
for this good work the fnancia
condition of the village is so good
that warrants are seldom offered a
even a slight discount.
Capt. Ralph Bledsoe, a uionee
of Idaho and terror to the Indian
during their many outbreaks, and
to quote from Major Fred Reed
"who knew every lady he now meets
or her mother, when she was littl
child about SO high" has spent thu
past week in this place and ha
been welcomed by many old-tim
friends. Capt. Bledsoe now reside
at Boise and W as here as witnes
in the important placer ground sui
between the Twin Springs and UI
per Boise mining companies, whicI
has been on trial before the distrlc
court for several days.
Studebaker wagons and Meteor
mick Moving Machines have bee
and are now the leading wagon
and machines in the west and cas-
for that matter. They are built e
pecially for the western trad
adapted for the dry climate Of Id
no and heavy enough to stand tt
hard knocks given by the rough u
age at the hands of the westel
farmer and freighter. We ha'
now car load of each on the roa
Call and see them. A full line
,o,u,;,,,, ,,aobinac and hav rake I