IBM KEYSTONE Saturday.... ...October is. vm "TTmSSâSfMSEhïh •f A— >»»> >«M U. 8. Attorney-General Harmon says that the Corbett-Fitzaimmona fight would not come off on United 8tates gro und. _ Unisse some one etarte the bong pretty soon, tbe etoek of campaign oratory will burst the political bar* rel.^Ma il and Expreea, In Ohio a man is not allowed to open his wife's letters. If it is a bill from the milliner though for a new bonnet he is permitted to set tle it The Durrant trial has been eon tinned until next Monday, 21st in stant, in consequence of tbe illness of Mr. Deuprey, the leading coun sel for the defense. Hon. Richard P. Bland, the free coinage advocate, has perfected ar rangements for an extensive lectur ing tour through the southwest and south, to begin November 20tb and last until May next year. Miss Willard's belief that bicycles have a tendency to decrease the drink habit is well founded. By the time the avi rage voungman pays lor repairs on his wheel be hasn't much left to blow in at saloons. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt's pa gAve the Duke of Marlborough $3.000,000 for being so condescend ing as to marry his daughter, and Consuelo got $10,000,000 for being clever enough to catch the Duke. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt will have a Duke far a son-in-law, and will be an honored guest at Blenheim cas tle, but she can never be presented at court, which gives the entree to English society, for no divorcee is allowed that honor. Amelia Rives Chanler, the Vir ginia novelist, authoress of "The Quick or the Dead?" was granted a divorce from her husband in the New York courts last week on the ground of incompatibility of tem peramen t. There will be no more meals served gratis to visitors at the Sol diers' Home. The trustees require that henceforth all meals furnished to others than inmates of that in stitution shall be charged to the officers, tbe amount to be deducted from their salaries. Defaulter Taylor, of South Da kota gets a two years sentence for embezzling over $300,000 of the State's funds. A woman was sen tenced at San Francisco recently to ten years imprisonment for em bezzling $300. Tbe poor woman didn't steal enough to divide up with the court, so she got the full est extent of tbe law. 1 It ia said that Col. Mary Ellen Lease refuaed to be driven in a city 'bua in a Missouri town from the depot to tbe ground where she was to speak. She gave as her reason for refusing that if it had been some noted man the committee would have driven him over the city in a closed oarriage, and she wanted it understood that she was a noted ' man herself. The ex-treaaurer of Philadelphia Intimates that he would accept a pardon, which ia beautifully con descending. He stole $600,000, and was naturally offended when the respectability thus attained was ignored and he was sentenced to aix years in prison, nearly half as much as if he had vulgarly ab sconded with a ham.—San Fran cisco Examiner. Wat Hardin of Kentucky, is now appealing to hia hearers to vote with the Democratic party because it ia one hundred years old. In a speech at Shelby ville, Hardin said : "I am not going to quarrel with Democrats. The ring is formed. The ropes are drawn. My fight is with Republicans. I'll not get out side of the ring to strike a Demo crat, but if one of them falls over inside and gets bit I can't help it. A dispatch from Washington Oct. 12th says : Attorney-General Harmon within the last few weeks has received a large number of let ters making inquiries as to the rights of American citizen« under international law with respect to expressing their sympathy with Cuba. General Harmon says that the organization of a military force ~ e United States in aid*of the insurrection of Cuba would be in direct violation of the laws. President Cleveland will have Congress on hia hands in about six weeks now, and his alow approach to Washington from Gray Gables did not betoken a great degree of hilarity at tbe proapeot. This ie a différent kind of Congress from the one the President had on hia hands last tiqae-*-and which danced upon his hands like a lot of marionette«. This Congress, in -fact, ia far more apt to dsuee upon his toes, or upon his head, or upon any part of his prostrate form which it can reaob*— and that is no ioke when you eorae to eonaider that there fit some men of bee vier caliber in Congress •fto than Grov»r bimselt »? ♦ - v at for a and are ed and elo, a was and ing tie ical the ber to it to rice 000, vm WiWMnoR! Oct. li,jm Members seldom express their opinions for publication, and when they do they usually get into trouble either with this government or their own, as the case with the predecessors of the pressât Spanish and Ha waiian ministers, not to mention Lord Sack ville West who ha# just bobbed up again, whose troubles are remembered by most newspa per readers. In private the diplo mats often exprese very interesting opinions upon international tonics. For instance, tbe following, which came from a well-known European member of the eorpe and was given among personal mends with per fect freedom, and with no idea that it would ever be published. The conversation had been upon tbe K resent attack of jingoism which as seized many of oar newspapers, and when tbe diplomat was quiz zingly informed by hia host, "It's up to you," he smiled and said: "Bab 1 there isn't the slightest dan ger of a war between the United States and England, over Venezu ela, or anything else. The two countries have too much in com mon. During a long stay in this country I have noticed that tbe newspaper talk of a war with Eng land begins regularly about a year before your residential campaign and ends on election day. It is merely a way your politicians have of exciting public interest. This year Spain has been added to Eng land, owing to the revolution in Cuba. While the Spanish talk may not be entirely for political purposes, it is practically meaning less. Spain neither has the money, nor tbe men to fight the United States, whatever her inclination might be should this government take official notice of the contin ually increasing public sentiment in favor of the Cuban revolutionists. The United States may, however, find itself engaged in war in the near future, not with a European nation but with Japan. The Japs think because they licked a lot of unor ganized, poorly armed and worse fed Chinese that they can lick the best army in the world. They also think that their country is destined to become a great maritime, manu acturing and mercantile nation. Having such thoughts it naturally follows that they should have a de sire to spread out, as it were. They propose as a starter to the spread ing process to attempt to get pos session of Hawaii, and if an excuse can be found will not hesitate to use force. If they should what can this government do but fight? It is true that your present administra tion has been unfriendly to the present government of Hawaii, but your Congress has declared that no foreign country should interfere with Hawaii and your constitution places the power to declare war solely in the hands of Congress. Mark the prediction : if your coun try has a war in the near future it will be with Japan. If claims could carry elections the democrats and republicans would both carry the states of Maryland and Kentucky in which red-hot campaigns are being waged. But it takes votes to carry states and tbe politicians do not hesitate to admit privately, if assured that their names will not be printed, that the situation is about as uncertain as it could very well be. In Maryland the fight is entirely confined to local issues, and is entirely personal— Gorman vs. anti-Gorman. Sifting all that can be learned from members of both sides who come to Wash ington, Senator Gorman seems to have a little the best of it up to date, although he is not out of tbe woods by a long way*. In Kentucky tbe issues are mixed, the silver question and Senator Blackburn's rc-election predominating, but whatever the re sult, it will not settle tbe silver issue in that state as there are silver men working both for and against Black burn, and the populists, who are allfor silver, are running a separate state ticket. A gentleman who has just returned from a trip through Kentucky says the leaders are all at sea, and that be was assured by numbers of them, of all politics, that they would not be surprised to see the state go 20,000 either way. Some talk hae followed an ad dress, advising the negroes to go to Liberia, which was delivered here this week by Bishop Henry M. Tur ner, of the African M. E. Church. He delared that tbe negro had no future in Amerioa, while in Liberia be might become a great statesman, a great general, or a millionaire. After expatiating upon the numer ous advantages of Liberia, which be called "tbe negro's promised land,'' he made tbe astonishing statement that 2,000,000 thrifty and industri ous American negroes are ready and willing to go to Africa, bnt lack the means to do so. He said this gov ernment ought to run a line of steamers to Liberia, carrying free tbe negroee who wished to go there, and, on behalf of the government of Li beria be promised that every family which went there should be given 25 sores of land for cultivation. It seems difficult to get at tbe real facta about Liberia. Notwithstand ing tbe statement« of Bishop Tur ner, others equally worthy of be lief have declared that Liberia bad no advantages to offer the Ameri can negroes, and that those who have gone there would gladly tom if they could. was to a a in ar is : la • re Governor Culberson of Taxas ia bot 82 year* old. "f ' Senator. George G. Voit loot week ou •Um. Ho soldi : "When I returned from Europe, where I had goes fer much-needed root and to regsifi my health, I vos confronted, upon arriving in Nov York, by a statement in a gold pa per that I had changed my position upon the silver question and had become a member of the single gold standard party. That state ment vas absolutely and uncondi tionally false. No syllable had had ever come from my lips which directly or indirectly, could have given just causé for any such charge. So far from having changed my opinion upon the silver question, I returned to the United States more convinced than ever that the wel fare of this country and of the world at large demanded the free and un limited coinage of silver upon a parity with gold. So far from hav ing changed my opinion, 1 came back convinced that this great re public would be false to the princi ples upon which it vas founded un less it stood as the champion of popular rights; the rights of the people against financial greed and monopoly. (Applause.) If I had changed my opinion I would have falsified every declaration of my public life. I would have retreated from the principles of Thomas Jef ferson, the founder of the Demo cratic party, and, in my judgment, the greatest statesman that ever lived. (Applause.) If I had changed my opinion I could not stand here to-day and look, without a mantle of shame upon my cheeks, into the faces of people who, thirty-five years ago, heard me defend the principles of the Democratic party in this old county of ours. (Applause.) I came back to the United States absolutely satisfied that the only hope of bimetallism is in this coun try. It is useless to look to Europe for any help in this issue at this time. If the United States should now abandon the cause of bimetallism that cause would be eternally and irrevocably lost. If there ever was time when we, in whose blood flows that of the Huguenots, in whose brains, and in those of our ancestors was first conceived the right idea of freedom ; of we, whose government is based upon the rightr of the people, for the people and their children forever—if we should now abandon the cause of bimetallism, the equality of the two metals—the life-blood of com merce—then indeed would bimet lallism be destroyed forever. No, I came back more determ ined thau over to stand for the free and unlimited coinage of silver." General News. There has been 4000 invitations issued to the Vanderbilt-Marlbor ough wedding. Andrew J. Moulder, one of the foremost educators of California, died at San Francisco Monday. The supreme court at Pierre, South Dakota, has cut down de faulter Taylor » sentence to two years. President Cleveland and family with their retinue of servants have returned to Washington city and are once more installed at the White House. A woman and man are to be hung side by side at Washington, Georgia Nov. 23d. The man was the wo man's paramour, and they together murdered the husband. A Tennessee negro, who assault a white girl near Memphis, was captured Tuesday night and turned over to a mob. His fingers, toes and nose were cut off. He was then hanged. It is rumored that a reconcilia tion is probable between Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and that, immediately following the marriage of their daughter, Consu elo, with the Duke of Marlborough, second ceremony will unite the parents a second time in matrimony. Joseph Nesbitt, who, it is claimed, was at one time worth 11,000,000 and was part owner in the famous Anaconda and Bonanza mines, was found dead in bed in a cheap lodg ing bouse at Chicago recently. He went there during the World's Fair with about $15,000, which it is said tie lost in gambling. Dr. Earl Le Count of Rush Med ical college has made a careful di agnosis of the cause which led to the death of seven guests at the wedding of John W. Taplin and Anna Gage at Babuls, la., Septem ber lltb. Dr. Le Count's report attributes the death of the guests hastily cooked ham which was served at the wedding supper. When Eva Mann bought a child from a midwife for $5 and palmed off on Robert Ray Hamilton, of New York, as his daughter, she made a fortune for the waif, at any rate. After Hamilton's allefpd sui cide, it was found that he had left the child, who is known as Beat rice Ray, property valued at IISO, 000, although he knew of the de ception practiced upon him. at que* lion of Danae Fashion eaya bonnets are growing beautifully less. It will toon be neoeeeary to tfee a micro scope in order to see one of tbe I.IWImod«. At . mil fonction New York rooanüj. a fuhion«bl« belle gowned in blaek jet-trimmed satin wore on her bead nothing bat large blaek orow, or raven, niihJSdfcj wing» outepfead, êpé a bald captive b*"* Mk i bfeekverUt » A aneaNtl to t)ü Statesman item wfiWTo^i^-yi: ®d Wir urdaysnd reported that on Than Mttin* wood in the mountain« about 2Ö mile« north of here, tiny wart approached by a trio of stranger«, ail of whom were heavily armed and, from the de scription given, persons here who acquainted with Paul P» Lawson are positive it wae that personage and hia companions. ■ The description of the oldest of the two tallies exactly with that of the murderer, Lawson. The other younger men, one of them quite so. They had the appearance common to men who have, been leading a rough open air life for some wet?ks, and even appeared jaded. They inquired the way to Mineral and asked if they could get down into the Suake river cauon by that way. That part of Snake river, or "No Mao's Land," as it is often called, is. a wild, almost im penetrable section, but of a very mild aqd pleasant climate in the cold season, and just tbe place for fugitives to find winter quarters in, there being plenty of game. From the description of tbe arsenal they carried, your correspondent con cludes not to try for the reward. are two were Wood Wanted. Bids will be received for „ Cords, more or les3, of good, sound - ...— Fir or Black Pine Wood, to be delivered at tbe Independence mill site, located in In dependence gulch, about three and a half miles southeast of Ketchum, on or before April 1, 1896. At least 25 cords to be de livered not later than November 15, 1895, and 50 cords every month thereafter until contract is fully completed. Payment will be made in full for each 100 cords as soon as delivered. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Bids to be directed to B. R. Towkdkow, care Guyer Hot Springs, Ketchum, Idaho, and all bids must be made on or before October 25, 1896. Notice of Application for Patent U. 8. Land Office, I Hailey, Idaho. Oct. 11.1865. f Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of tbe United States mining laws, Isaac I. Lewis, whose postoffice address is Ketch - urn, Blaine county, Idaho, has made apoli cation for patent for fourteen hundred, ninety-nine and eight-tentus linear feet of the H9T SPRING LODE, situated in Warm Hpnngs Creek mining district, Blaine county, Idaho, and de scribed by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notea on file with the Reg ister of the Hailey land district, State of Idaho, with magnetic variation of 18° 45' E., as follows : Beginning at corner No. 1 of the Hot Spring lode. Survey No. 1090, running thence N. 600 feet to corner No. 2, from which corner of sections 7, 12, 18 and 13, T. 4 N., Rs 17 and 18 K., bears N. 80° 48' K 10783.7 feet; thenceS. 74° 19' W. 409 feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 82° 44' W. 20/ leet to corner No. 4; thence N. 6° 45' W. to cor ner No. 5 ; thence S. 79° W. 434 feet to cor ner No. 6; thence N. 39° 30' W. 42T» feet to corner No. 7 ; thence N. 55° t*8' W. 120 feet to corner No. 8: the .ce S. C00 feet to corner No. 9; thence 8. 76° 31' K. 1499.8 feet to E lace of beginning of survey of exterior oundary lines of said survey No. 1000, containing 14.702 acres and forming a por tiou of the unsurveyed lands of the (Jutted States. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Blaine county, Idaho, on page 443 Book 24 of Quartz Claims. Adjoining claims arc the Carbon Hill M. 8. U. 8. Lot 41 B., Climax M. 8. Lot No. 50, and Eureka No. 2, Placer I«ot No. 60. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Laud Office at Hatley, in the State of Idaho, dur ing the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. It is hereby ordered that the above notice of application for pateut be published for a period of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks ) in the Kbtchüm K e r stone, a weekly newspaper published at Ketchum, Blaine county, Idaho. W. H. BKODHEAD. Register. First publication, October 12,1895. Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate should Not be Made. In the Probate Court of the County of Blaine, Stete of Idaho. In the matter of the Estate of THEODORE F. SHAW, Deceased. Miles W. Shaw, the Administrator of the estate of Theodore F. Shaw, deceased, hav ing filed his petition herein praying for an oraer of sale of all mines and mining in teresta of said decendent, for tbe purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all persons inter ested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Conrt on Thursday, the 17th day of October, 1895, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, at the court house in Hailey. County of Blaine, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the •aid Administrator to sell so much of the mines and mining interests of the said de ceased as shall be necessary. And that a copy of thus order be pub lished at least four successive weeks in the Ketchum Keystone, a newspaper printed and published in said County and State. { seal, y j. j. McFadden, ' Judge of Probate. Dated September 13,1895. ALIAS SUMMON»*. 8tate of Idaho, County of Blaine—as. In the Prebate Court of Blaine County, State of Idaho. James Gaines, Plaintiff, YS. John Croslin, Anna Croslin and f Sarah Freeman, Defendants. I The people of the State of Idaho send greet ing to John Croslin, Anna Croslin and Harsh Freeman, defendants : You are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Probat« Court of the County of Blaine, in the State of Idaho, the complaint of James Gaines, plaintiff, demanding of you three hundred and twelve and 80-1U0 dollars and costs of suit, upon the following cans« of action : on a promissory note dated September 8, 1884, for $240, due thirty days after date, in .favor of L. M. Lyons, and assigned to in .favor of L. M. Lyons, and assigned to plaintiff, executed by you, bearing 10 per ' per annum interest, and providing reasonable attorney fee, plaintiff alleging that 950 is a reasonable attorney fee, as more fully appears by plaintiff's complaint on file herein. .And that unless you appear and answer to said complaint at my office in Hailey. Idaho, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after fM® summons—if sei cent for a the service on you of summons—if served within this coun S ; or. if served ont of - this county, hut in ie district, within twenty days; otber fault will be takes agahtst yoü far tbe sua FÄh?' *"•••»«*•»» *« J.J.McfMdn. at» «et my band saM Court, at day of August. ar this X7th J. J. Ma* i > • mm * ;• •■4R.--fr' • ---V a» -.- ' .-* SSSt 7 : y m NEW GOODS. « % Si •V NÇW ORDER OF THINGS. First Glass Choice Groceries THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Will Not Handle Second Class Goods If you want to got your Money's Worth, for CASH, call at Lewis' Brick Store, , formerly occupied by Groenhow & Bumsey. Men's and Bays' Clothing, Boots and Shoes AT WAT DOWN PRICES. Carload of Best Choice OLD FLOUR, Just received—everybody wants it. MINING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. POWDER, FUSE AND CAPS At lower prices than ever sold In Ketchum before. Prices of all good» are on a OA8H basis and prompt pay ments. Don't fail to take advantage of It. Creamery Butter end Fresh Eggs Constantly on hand. ISAAC I. LEWIS, Suocas.or to Groenhow A Rumeey. inchester Hepeatins RIFfeES, Shot*Guns ft Ammunition, »T in the World. B rf 4 _ W1NCHE FIRST BIRR OF KETCHUM of ( QEO. J. LEWIS & CO. ) 'f by Foreign and Domestic Exchange. of ORE AND BULLION DEALERS Accounts Received on Favorable Tana ■ j 5»? . 1 - . 3* 5 f >-£01 - v Sy; ■. MISCELLANEOUS^ Metropolitan Saloon -—•Am BILLIARD PARLOR W. D. GOEHRING, Prop'r. THE CELEBRATED SALT LAKE BEER BEER ONT DRAIGHT. 1 respectfully invite old friends the public generally to call and assuring them that they will be treated courteously and served to the Queen'* taste aad see me RE-OPENED The CORNER SALOON Opposite the Bank Building, MARTIN REGLI, - Proprietor Has been refitted and stocked with tbe beat brands of Wine«, Liquors and Cigare to be foond in town. Salt Lake Beer ON DRAUGHT. BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES Vor tbe accomodation of patrons. Everything la First Class In Quality. Those who favor me with a call will we«t with prompt attention and kind treatment PATENTS! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained aad an ha eatboiiM*aee«dactedfar Mooeaavc fzza. Our Omet to OrmiTR U, S. ttUNT Orne* and we can secure patent a less tune thaa theee remote from Washington. .... Scad model, drawing or phata, with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of; charge. Onr foe not doe till nntentie eeenred., . Pamphlet. 11 How to Obtain Patents, with of same in the U. & aad fomga conn tri e. seat free. Address, cost : C.A.SNOW&CO. Om». Pateut Omet, Wash moron. D. C. ■cÄVEATS. I KAUE MARK? COPYRIGHTS. CA . 1 OBT«!» 4-TATE*? -Kg MPSmTCO JwSohav e bad SByShy r*ar« , | £2 '■ a! tanaattoo i"*—" |n f Pstssts as^Sri^H umtbeS smrtfrwLAlsoa e st stogwa at ■schm oil» leal aod aetaatMe books sentiras. . , Patent* taken through Mom k Oft- reeelv* special notice tnthej Seteil Ule A aerlraM^aari tbasare bconrbt widely before the peJbUswtU» oot eoet to the Inventar. Thta artee, 23 aeBteTSverr monter Lets jÂüSïssÂïï m PeeatftnskH e rear. Single sln.wo.vs. In the District Court of th« Fourth Judifial District of the 8tate of Idaho, iu and for the County of Blaine. J08IE B. SWOPE, plaintiff, 1 FRANK K. SWOPE, defendant.) Tbe 8tate of Idaho sends greeting to Frank B Swope, defendant: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against yon by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of tho Fourth Judicial District of tho State of Idaho, in and for tho County of Blaino. aad to answer the complaint Mod thorein. within ten days (exilnsiveof the day of service) after the service on Y» sommons —if served within thi ou of this __ 0 county; or. if served out of this county, but in this district, witbia twenty days; otherwise, within forty days—or judgment by default will be taken against you according to tbe prayer of said complaint. The seid action is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrimony between the plaintiff and defendant on the grounds as slleged by plaintiff to be desertion and failure to provide; the facts being more fully set forth in plaintiff's complaint, a copy of which ie usrgwith served and made a part | of this summon*. And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer the said coni* plaint, as above required, the said plaintiff wfll apply to. the Court for the relief Ji** "sr o, JHatirkf Court of the Fourth Jo* t didal District of the State of I ébaIl j Id#b0f to and forth* county of ■—v—' Blaine, this Hit day of AuAfUst. in the year of onr Lord aha thousand eight *"*•4 " d Bh,-7 # e 0. MARTIN, dark of the District Court By Geo. W. Bkuusm, Deputy Clerk. mu awn Atyarmima _ mm ä:o ices. 0B ,» ■ * Krfl M /•* ' . *» ' ' « . ii -Ä ■ f r. '