Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-23
Helm and Galloway went east by
the same train.

sAfN SNs'hS VIZ
I Commissioners Davis and Clark
last Sunday viewed the new Dixie
Pine road, just completed by the
contractors, Evans q McWilliams.
| w. II. Evans came down with a
team and drove the commissioners
over the new route.
The annual catalogue of the
Academy of Idaho for 1908 4 has
just been issued. is handsome So
page volume and is the typographi-
cal product of the Tribune press of
Pocatello, the home of the academy.
This is its second appearance.
A report reached here this week
that the Eddy mine at Dixie was
about to start up; also that sale
of the property had been arranged
for. Neither of these rumors has
been verified. The mine is owned
by Ed Breyer and Jack Hampton.
Somebody was saying the other
day that Mountain Home has the
material for some good horse-racing
this fall, or any other time of the
year for that matter. If this is SO,
gentlemen, don't hide your light
under bushel; come out in the
open and let the general public
know what you have to offer in the
shape of racing program.
Special Bargain in Sewing Ma
hines. Regular prices: New Home,
$45; Climax, $35. We have two
each of the New Home and Climax
grades. which will sell at the spe-
cial prices of $3.50 and $3.50.
It's the biggest snap we've ever been
able to offer our patrons. Come
anu See lueu. HlLLlP DROS.
United States District Attorney
Cozier has begun suit against Will
lam H. Ridenbaugh and A. Rossi,
doing business under the firm name
of A. Rossi d Co., at Boise, to re-
cover $175,476.94, the price of 49,
773,847 feet of timber alleged to
have been cut by the firm from
1899 to 1908 from government land
on the tributaries of the Boise river.
Services at the Congregational
church next Sabbath: Subject at
IL am, 1.-THE man who fulfilled
the promise of the boy" evening at
8, "Hindrances to the workings of
the Holy Spirit" Services three
quarters of an hour. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Endeavor at
7:15. Prayer-meeting and teach
ers' meeting Wednesday from 8 to
9-half hour each.
Walter E. Bennett, representing
the United States census office, is
here this week. He is collecting
data for report on the indebted
ness, valuation, taxation and ex-
penditures, his sources of informa-
ton being city and county offices.
For several days Mr.. Ball at the
auditors office here has had the
privilege and keen enjoyment Of
assisting Mr.. Bennett in addition to
the routine office work. 1t has
been a happy old time for j. w.
The lawn social at Mrs. Chattin's
given by the Baptist Ladies Aid
last week yielded the neat sum o.
$1,000, 1886 of which was counted
as profit. And the good women
didn't do thing but spend tina,
sum, and probably quite a little
besides, in the purchase of a carpe,
aisle carpet-which now adorns
the floor of their house of worship
Saturday of last week was a day
when one could have witnessed the
entertaining and difficult feat by
the Baptist ladies driving the elu.
sive tack.
Charley Rothermell, who was
killed some two weeks since on the
Middle Fork of the Boise, between
Twin Springs and Atlanta, on Fish
} creek, twelve miles above Twin
Springs, where he and his partner
Charter, were placer mining, was
pretty well known to Theodore
t Pierce of the Prairie, who though,
! very highly of the unfortunate man
| The deceased was caught in a big
s fall of dirt and killed. He was q
3 native of the state of Pennsylvania
r Mr.. Pierce SAYS, but of what towr
he did not know. Rothermell hao
been mining on Fish creek for abou
six years.