Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-17
Our telephone number is lis.

Our telephone number is 118.
Work on the Garrett-Bail-y
block is progressing rapidly.
]. Hobts went to Bruneau yester-
day with load of sheep pelts.
Henry Griffith is sick with la
grippe at the Daniels rooning
house.
Among the many victims of the
Demon Grippe" reported this week
is Mrs. G. M. Payne.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will have cooked food sale at the
Idaho Commercial Saturday.
Mrs. E. ]. Colthorpe went to
Boise Tuesday to vi it her daughter
Lillian, who is attending school
there.
o. H. Penwell of this place has
secured a patent on sagebrush
pillow, further particulars about
which will be published later.
Ed Nicholson and wife went TO
Boise Monday in answer to a mes
sage stating that Mrs. Nicholson's
father, ]. H. Kaiey, was seriously
ill.
Charles Crossman has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Feather
ville," the new office established
by the postal department at juno
ton Bar, this county.
/ w. H. Bailey and M. E. Boyer
have decided to enter the business
field locally, and will start sheet
metal and plumbing shop as soon
as suitable quarters can be secured.
ROOMS TO LET-Four pleasant
rooms; water; rent $40 per month.
Inquire of Mrs. Lloyd Morton, at
the Ohio King house, northeast part
of the city. 1886.
What is nicer than photo
graphic record of the baby. You
get a baby album free of charge
with every dozen cabinet pictures
of the baby taken at Helms studio.
37tf
DIR. Nieukirk was called to Pine
Sunday night to assist DR.. COL
lister of Boise, who was treating
James Casey of that place for a
complication of diseases. The
patient was resting easily when last
heard from.
John Fag crstcdt of Boulder, Col
orado, is here paying his friend
Carl Lindquist visit and incident
ally looking the country over. Mr..
Fagerstedt, who was formerly chief
. of police of Boulder, is a delicate
, looking individual in the neighbor.
hood of seven feet tall and weigh
ing about 800.
Mrs. Daniel Kirby, who expected
has returned to Grand Junction,
Colorado, where she will rcma1r
until April. Mr.. Kirby came dowr
from the camp Friday and reported
the snow so deep on the divide tha
it would be impossible for any bu
the most expert users of the Nor
weigan snow shoes to go through.
He has gone to Bullfrog country t.
look up some properties in which
the company he represents is inter.
ested.
The Parma Herald says the people
of that town are about ready tC
adopt Superintendent Olmstead':
advice to twist hay and burn it, ,
but havn't got the hay, and on the
same page it publishes news item
stating that the coal taken from tn,
new mine in the hills near Big
Bend, not far from there, is of very
good quality and seems plentiful
That does not sound just right
The Herald is also slightly off it
base when it makes the assertion
that ''other towns along the lin,
are we'll supplied with COAL
President James ]. Hill of tn
Great Northern Railroad says: Flo
IS years l have not known sue
severe weather conditions to pre-
vail in North Dakota land othe
points west of St. Paul as exis
nov. Snow on the level out Their
is three to four feet deep. Me
cannot walk on it without sno'
shoes. In some places the snow
ten to twenty feet deep. We hay
twelve hundred to fifteen hundre