Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25

Rock Springs Coal So so per ton at
Bennett Bros 37tf-
Eat at white place The Grill
employees all white help
Rock Springs Coal $50 per ton.
Bennett Bros. 37tf.
E. c. Helfrich, who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home. is reported
slightly improved
Everett Turner spent Sunday and
Monday in Mountain Home. While
there here attended the sessions of the
travelling institute which is on it's
way through the state in a special car.
Attorney Soliss of Ontario, Ore.
was in town the first of the week re-
presenting the Hewitt Land Company
This company through a large mort
gage has taken over control of the
Mountain Home Electric Company as
trustees and will manage it's affairs
in the future
Ed. Goddard purchased from Law
renee Weaver last week the dwelling
built last year in the Linton addition.
Mr. Goddard will take, possession in
the spring and make bfs home in the
newly acquired property 1t is very
neat little house and we'll built and
will make Mr.. Goddard pleasant and
comfortable home.
B. F. Griffith, j. F. Littooy, Karl
H. S. Hougen and Lloyd Morton at
tended meeting at Medbury last Sat-
urday night when a temporary meeting
was held by the land owners in the
valley for the purpose of organizing a
temporary development association.
A meeting has been called for Satur-
day night for the permanent organi-
zation at Medbury and it is expected
a large number from here will be in
attendance.
The Sub Rosa club gave social
last Monday evening in honor of their
husbands at the Carnegie Library
building. About IS were present and
the evening was pleasantly spent in
playing progressive finch, dominos
and other games of like nature. An
elaborate luncheon was seved later in
the evening. The Sub Rosa is one
of the growing clubs of the city and
the function of last Monday night
emphasizes it's popularity in social
way and bespeaks much for its future
success.
The Artesan ball last Monday even
Ill B.
cessful affair. The music was good
and of high order and was well re-
ceived by the enthusiastic dancers.
The Artisans are certainly a live
bunch. Their dances are not given
for profit but for the pleasure of the
society and their guests. BY this
means they are able to entertain
others and give their society adver-
Using that is very valuable. They
secure the best of everything on these
occasions and the success of their
dances fully attest to the honesty of
their intentions.
J. L.. Thames, one of the progress
sive ranchers from the Grand View
valley, was in the city last week.
Mr. Thames is one of the early settlers
IN the valley, having moved there about
six years ago from Fargo, N. d. !
Many of his friends thought he was
a great mistake in locating
so far from the railroad but despite
the encouragement of friends and
leighbors he took land and began pre-
pairing same for cultivation. Druipg
he past month he disposed of twenty i
acres for 800 per acre, and then, he
states he could sell all of his hold
ngs at that figure. He is arranging
o plant large orchard this fall under
he supervision of Prof. Littooy and T
n the future we expect to hear of him
IS one of the best and most successful I
ruit men in that section.
fRff PH0T0E