A New Name for a Type Common In the World. Brooklyn Eagle.} A new word has been coined. It is d-u-d-e or d-o-o-d. The spelling does nort seem to be distinctly settled yet, but custom will soon regulate it. Just where the word came from no body knows, bnt it has sprung into popularity within the hist two weeks, so that now everybody is using it. It means a masher, and yet it means something more than a masher. For instance, a masher may be young or old, he may mash bv virtue of his po liteness, of bis accomplishments, of bis wealth, beauty, eyes, nose or fame; ho may be a man or mature years, an old man, a young man, or a boy. In speaking of mashers one is never sure exactly what sort of a man is meant. There is a class of mashers in New York who will now have a definite place m the language of the town as dudes. A dude cannot be old; he must be young, and to be properly termed a dude be should be one of a certain class who affect the metropol itan theaters. The dude is from 1 it to 28 years of age, wears trousers of extreme tightness, is hollow-chested, effcininutc in his ways, apes the Eng lish, and distinguishes himself among his fellow-men as a lover of actresses. The badge of his office is the paper cigarette, and his bell crown English opera hat is his chicfest joy. They ore seen in large numbers at the tliea ters, where they form one of the most interesting features of the evening entertainments. They are offensive j because they blow cigarette-smoke in j ladies' faces, and monopolize the bur j between the acts. As a rule they are j rich men's son s, and very proud of i i * .i i the unlimited cash at they command. : They call all actresses by their first j names, aild affect extreme familiarity I with all things pertaining to the stage; I but in reality they know very little ! personally of the men and women < f j the dramatic profession. Still the - dude always poses as a particular fa vorite of the reigning theatrical ee- | lebrity. They are a harmless lot of men in one wav, for they are too shal low pated ami weak to accomplish | any harm, but they are sometimes of-1 fensive. No dude is a real dude who 1 does not talk to a fellow dllde in u | loud voice during the play; also, DO dude who respects himself ever takes a lady to the theater. They run in j pairs and compare notes between the j acts. The most eminent dude in New ; York is the son of a Wall street j broker »f considerable wealth. This j dude is the pet apostle of the order. He has been in more scrapes with actresses than any other man in town,! and his name has been muddled up j with lialf a dozen dirty scandals. He | cently he married a girl who was sing- j ing here in an English opera troupe I while bis intellect was somewhat mud-1 tiled through cigarette smoke or souu - ! thing of that sort, and her father hud to pay her some thousands of d liars to get her to agree to a separation from the prospective young million aire. It was accomplished after some : difficulty, and she left the English op era troupe, went to England, and the last time I heard of her she had mar ried a wealthy barrister in Manehes ter. The steamer had scarcely left j the dock when the dude became in-! volved in another row, which resulted in his father sending him off to t'ali- 1 l'ornia under the care of a friendly lawyer for a six weeks'tiip. The old man would give anything to have his son show a little more discretion in the matter of public scandal, hut he can- j not give him advice with much grace,! because the father himself was in his younger days, a 'Wonder of the most malignant type. So, whenever he i charges his son, the son looks at him and smiles softly ami asks him about the days of yore. The word dude is j a valuable addition to the slang of the dav. A correspondent newspaper visited i Portland of a large jam pro ducing factory, in which he found the work going bravely on, without the aid of fruit at all. Jams of current, plum, apricot, strawberry, raspberry and gooseberry were produced 'before Ins eyes, yet neither fruit was in the building. Turnips alone were used. The flavoring matter was extracted from coal tar, and the resemblance to raspberry and strawberry was per fected by mixing the compound with small seeds of some cheap, innoxious herb. A common form of sugar is used, and this is the only honest in- j gradient of the mess. 1 he preserves! are offered as made from this season's! fruit.—Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle. It is no longer proper in Boston to say "those who dance must pay the piper." The Post heard a swei t girl say: "Those who indulge in terpsi chorean recreation are under obliga tions to remunerate the violinist." A heavy land-slide occurred last night on the hills across the river. It is a pi'y a slide of some kind could not occur on Main street, Bullion, and carry off a few hundred tons of gar bage, ice and tin cans which almost block the street. J ' j fpiIE HAILEY HOTEL Sealed Proposals for: (1) About 300,000 good merchantable brick, to be delivered at their hotel site, on block 34, Hailey, as the same shall be wanted to lay in the walla, commencing by May 1, 1883. (2) About 50,000 feet of native lumber, to be de livered at the site aforesaid, of good quality, in the amounta and dimensions called for by the specifications on file with Colanel W. O. Case, at the office of the Laud Improvement Company, Hailey. bids will be opened the evening of MONDAY, April 2d, at the office of the Idaho aud Oregon Land Improvement Company. The right to reject all bids reserved. a. $. McGowan, Secretary Hailey Hotel Company. Hatter. March 17.1883. ml7td NOTICE. rjIHE SPECIAL JNTEUEST HERETOFORE held by E. F. Oreeu in the Muldoon branch of T. E. CLOHECY k CO. has been this day pur chased by the undersigned, Mr. Green retiring. T. E. CLOHECY, W. H. GUEENHOW. Philadelphia, Pa., February 20, 1883. ml9 ^otice is hereby given that there w ,„ b( . „ lnee(lnR of tll , 8uWrlber , of slol . kof * he,Ulley Hotel Com,, » ny ' 7 °' cloc '- P" of Wednesday, Aprils, isra, at the ow.-e ot the Laml Improvement Company, Hailey, Idaho, for the purpose of electing seven Trustees for the ...... "aid Hailey Hotel Company for the ensuing year, * nJ for the ,r * n "» l ' t ion of auch other buainess as may properly come before such meeting, - mHE partnership in the saloon busi 1 heretofore existing between the undersigned 1,18 ll0 ** 1 < , ne, AHuraa county. Idaho Territory, is this day dlH.olved by mutual consent, Charles E. mule NOTICE. a. j. mcgowan. Secretary Hailey Hotel Company. Hailey, March 13. 1883. mlStd Of • withdrawing from the firm. CHARLES X. MILLER, W. H. GU8LER. 8ho*hone, Idaho. Man'll 4, 1883. mITwfi.l The Famous, Unrivaled KNABE PIANO. THE HARDMAN PIANO, instrument at a THE POPULAR PEASE PIANO. A. L. AiftSCROFT & CO., 721 Mark t i street. f'J Sole Agent* for l'i San Francisco. ific Coast. w2m HAND PRESS FOR SALE BARGAIN. Tl '* fiu * WA8HINOTON hand-press upon ^ T '" --—-- j THE MISERS' HOSPITAL Located at Il oan print mu 8-column paper, in nearly new, ml iu h uh! working order. Reason for selling: he Tiueb needs a steam power press. Hall ou or address; T. E. PICOTTB. Publish#*-. Hailey, Idaho. July 26. 188-2. Smith's Hot Sprimts, near Hailey, la in successful op#raticn, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 21 PATIENTS. Rooms and Nurses for Private Patients J This institution is ' and others cun recei j at moderate cost. i ptere where miners, smelter e proper care and treat me u The Nurses are Experienced. TERMS: tor private patient*. |3 per day Subaeriptiuna. fl per month. (Including board, mining, an.l medical attend. **"• ' S H MILLER. M. D.. Fhvalclan iu Charge. WATCH THIS SPACE ! 1883. MERCHANTS' TERMINUS O. S. L. I*. R„ Are prepnml to'do a general Transportation and Forwarding business for *11 point* on Wood River •nd vicinity. All business intrusted to them will receive prompt attention. Con acta will be made for transportation when desired. %jT mulling of Ores and Bullion a specialty. Address all Communications to Naples, Idaho. Mark all Goods, "Care of Merchants' Line." inStf I>. T. BRAMBLE & CO. CLOSING-OUT SALE! Great Bargains Offered! -A.3STI} 3STO HUMBUG-! UNTIL APRIL 1, 1883, I fill Sell, fitiont Heme, AT LESS THAN COST, My entire stock of DRY GOOD8, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MILLINERY, NOTIONS, hats, HOOTS AND SHOES. ,jsr*x tsss^jo^ssas^ast - ■———»> — COME ASD PRICE THE GOODS! HAILEY, IDAHO. L IIAILEY, IDAHO. J. H. VAN NESS & CO., : : Proprietors. d|} r O'collii^'^r n ''"na^i*ViT/TtIni-.- 1 tn^h^^estwm'omh^^ravenn^ pu^Ue * n The*r* < " < *' Wi "' •^Special accommodat ions for Commercial Men -A.T TELE ZBTAIR,. 18711 Hermitage Bourbon and frtali Imported Cigars at the Bar. J H VAN NESS A GO. I ISAAC CULP,.......Proprietor. IIAILEY, IDAHO. Tiio Largest nni Most tamoflions Hotol on Wood River. Sample rooma on fir., tloo, Neat doc, to tiguuua to point* of inter.-*,. tSXaSLZSS ---o—- Transient Rates, $2.50 to $3.00 per Day, accorflinj to Room. BOARD, $8 per Week. MEALS, 50 Cta. WOOD RIVER TIMEST —IS THE— REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE RIVER MINING REGION. It circulates throughout the United States and Canada to greater extent than any other paper published in the rapidly g ro * ing Territory of Idaho, and its circulation is More than Treble that of AlllOther Wood River Papers Com bing The Daily Times Is published Every Evening (Sundays excepted), and contains an « count of all local happenings of general interest, as well as the most re liable reports obtainable of the Yield of Our Mines, Smelters and TWii^, Terns of Sitaiptira: The DAILY TIMES is delivered by carrier in Hailey, Bullion Bellevue and Ketch urn, for 50 cents per week, payable to the carrier; and it is sent by mail, on receipt of $20 for one year, $10 for six montha or $5 for three months. The Weekly Times Is carefully compiled from the columns of the DAILY TIMES, and cot tains all the articles relating to the Mines, Mills, Smelters, weather an general progress of this vast region, which appear in the DAILY. It j a sheet 24x3(5, and the price of subscription is only THREE DOLLAR l'LIi \ EAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per half-year. Sen by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. -0 A8 AN ADVERTISING MEDII The Wood River Times, (DAILY AND WEEKLY) Makes no claim whatever, and leaves thut subterfuge to less appreciated publications. But, in substantiation of its claim to be the representative paper of this region, it can point proudly to its record. Founded on the 15th of .June, 1881, as a weekly, in LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTHS it had grown into a 1)AIL\ and \\ EEKLY, with telegraphic dispatches biought in over ICO miles by stage, and published daily at a monthly cost of over $500 ! -O The WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HAILEY, the seat of the vast and rich Alturas county, the chosen terminus of the Wood River Branch of the Oregon Short Line Railwa and the Commercial, Political and Social Metropolis of the W o River and Sawtooth Region. ALL ADS ERIISEMLNTS are published in both the DAI and WEEKLY TIMES, unless otherwise ordered. For rates, apply at the office, or of any ot our regular patrons. T. E. PICOTTE, Publisher. HAILEY, IDAHO. The Nevada Chop-house, On the East side of Nain Street, near Carbonate, HAILEY, IDAHO. tlii. favorite eating.honae i. in , new bulldii 3. fitted up for it. apecl.1 accommodation; it W* furniture, new cutlery, new everything. PRIVATE ROOMS •re attached, for the use of ladies, families, and parties who wis!i to b# aeelttd*^* JO. STEVIX, Proprietor. FAYLOR'S MUSIC HALL IS NOW OPEN Vocal and Instrumental Musio Nightly. All the Banking Games in Full Blast. All Liquors and Cigars Al. The Bar Equal to Any in BAYLOR & CC., Proprietors.