The silver messenger., February 09, 1909, Image 5

About The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ï
directories.
i
HT A TIC.
Weldon JL Ileybimi
William IC. Borah
Thomas B. Hamer
James H. Brady
. Robert Lansdoti
Stephen I). Taylor j
Daniel MeDougal j
^.H.Sweetser
Charles A. Hastings |
F. Cushiug tt Moore
S. Belle Chamberlain
r t h. Senators
('Ollgrt' <H
Governor
(Secretary of State
Auditor
-General
Attorney
Lieutenant Governor
Treasurer
Inspector of Mines
School Sunt
SITRKME COURT.
James F. A Unifie, '
I. X. Sullivan,
George H. Stewart.
f
(
JUDGE OF (itll DISTRICT.
James M. Stevens.
I.AND OFFICE.
A. I. McMahon
Fred C. Unulky i
Register
Receiver
CUSTER COUNTY.
Uuvenel Macbeth
. ■Jam F. Taylor j
.Jesse (i. Fiimell !
Courtlaiul M. Henderson
. .Earl J. Micaael J
_.Sidney J. Robert -
Alex. Jlu nett
Miss Jennie K. Kellelier
State Senator
Representative.
Probate Judge
Clerk
Treasurer..
Sheriff
As» »aor
I,. K. Gleiinoti
County Attorney
Uoioner
Surveyor
Commissioners—(!Ji.-t i
" 2nd Dint.
" 3rd Hist
Duncan Cameron !
Valentine Mae'/.er
Ceo. Kliirt ï
I ioiic t < anipbeJl
U Ji. Ewing,
f ihc Vtllagc of Ciialllt*.
TRUST
Offic-vrs
;es.
Joseph Hod*««*—Chai!
1'harlf's WafUllelo»«
Wliiiuui butter. I - J. Kcm
C lerk
Ti
fasurer.
-. U. U. Drake
VV. J. Lad. me
Marsha!—Henry Horton.
IViiiton A. Brown
ATTOIIN H V - AT • La \v
Practice# in all Courts
Challis,
Idaho.
E. J. Frawley,
LAWYER
Idaho.
Boise City.
Dr. i, W. Lynn, M. D.
C. M„ F. T.. M. C.
Specialty Ear, Nose and Throat,
and Disease of Women.
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Day and Night Calls Promptly
Attended to.
Office in Buster's M
rUet Building.
IDAHO.
CHALLIS,
Allen C. Merritt,
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL
ENGINEER.
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Idaho
Sill mon.
Perky & Blaine,
Attorn e y - At -Law
nty Oourts.
Block).
Will Prüctice iu Busier C
(Booms 19 lo21. Nob
Boise City.
Idaho.
Chase A. Clark,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Practices in all Courts.
Idaho,
Mackay,
*7a'
Promptly obtained or no fee. Write for our
„CONFIPENTIAL LETTER before!
[j applying tor patent : it is worth money. W ei
Jm obtain PATENTS THAT PAY.|
g and help inventors to success.
Ml Send model, photo or sketch, and we send
HIM MEDIATE FREE REPORT ON PAT
JENTAEILITY, 20years' i*ractice. Begis
lltered Patent Lawyers. Write or come to
Hua at 505-50 7, 7th St., W ASHINGTON. D. C.
VIC*
*
We promptly obtain t\ S and Koreign ^
A
Î
_'Wesr • 4.
3euA moiel, sketch or 11 1 to cf invcntioD for
free report on patentability. Ter frte look
»-TRADE-MARKS " r " e
Hi
10
I
i
k
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
_ WASHINGTON D. C.
WE.WILLSEND
1
j
j
|
! Coi
to any address in United States
! tion
j to
!
I
1 he Silver Messenger
I
.
the
I
j
sia
!
j a
and
.St- Louis Republic
!
I
f
(
i
;
j
j
On« Year for
i
$3.00
$3.00
j
!
J
-
I
i
!
!
Tiie Twice-a-Week St. Louis Republic for one year would cost you
I
$1.00, so wo are offering with.this combination The Mes- j
I
senger at the rate of $2.00 per year. ,
!
!
ï
!
I
!
OR, W& WILL SEND
The Messenger one year, and make you a present of a complete
set of Custer county postal cards for
I
I
i
!
!
j
\.00.
$3.00
c.
«
'
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kTrr
4
C.
!
!
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11
f
I
of all kinds executed at this office on
SHORT NOTICE
:
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MRS. E. F. KIRK, Prop.
N .
S^^Tiiis Popular and Health-Restoring Resort is situated 4^U'
liùc,
v
miles east of Challis. on Salmon River. These wat-yVr
ers are of good temperament for bathing, and pos-Sgs
sess strong medicinal properties.
vm
>v
'^//r
-fiC irC
S!
/"j
Bath 110 deg. F.
Spring 124 deg. F.
'S.
7/V\7
a.(Bood 1botd Bccommodationsi
ii
ei
At Reasonable Rates.
m
BATHS 25 CIEÜMTS.
'fs
V
ir
JC
s
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF WATER:
'm
\a \d t v
7)
Iron—Trace.
Chloride of Sodium.
Chloride of Calcium.
Carbonate of Calcium
Sulphate of Magnesia
Sulphate of Soda.
Sulphate of Potassium.
Chief medicinal agent is the Chloride of Calcium.
Chief constituents are the Chlorides of Calcium
SKSodium.
* \A?/ri Specific gravity of water 1001. at 00 deg.
Taste—pleasant. Potassium water.
'
^
Rl
î
to
>3
vv
4.
for
e
and;
'
r
F.,
clear, \
S]
«-Transparent.
.-1
• //A
AMERICANS OUTWIT RUSSIANS
ip*l Mtinafarlarrr* There to Come
iricA for Plana and
vIuk* for I'm
Coi
to Ai
lira'
>ps.
New illustrations of the determind
Kussian government
of foreign
any public works
light almost daily.
of St. Petersburg this
from the min
tion of the
to prevent the use
made goods in
come t
Hie
newspaper«
week print circular«
. ister of railways and the minister of
education, directing attention to
der« from the finance ministry against
of foreign railway materials
When the
the use
I and educational supplies,
j required articles cannot be had i
sia the higher authorities must be con
! suited before an order can be given to
j a foreign manufacturer
Kus
or an iin
! porter.
I Another instance is furnished by the
i decision to complete the naphtha pipe
line from Baku to Ilatoum. It ends
». When the first
vas desired to use
; now in the inountaii
j section was built it
Russian pumps, but it was found that
j no Russian concern could turn out the
article needed. The order was there
i])on, by special ukase of the emperor,
American house. The price
the
given to a
was cut down pretty low on
ground, it is said, that the same com
pany would naturally- get the order
for the second section and that, having
I models and drawings all ready, the ex
pense to it of making the additional
i pumps would be considerably less
! ened. The American com, any is not
! accustomed to depend
and took the precauti
pumps of unique design for this pipe
I Sine and to patent its plans and pro
j tect its models, it u now about to
I reap the reward of ita foresight. The
, order ha's gone forth that non- but
! Russian materials are to lie used. In
promises,
to build
! as the pumps must match those now
I used, the successful bidder has had to
conie to the Americans and make
terms for the use of their plans and
sent
ver.
hid for pumps we
vitations t
! to none but Russian houses. How
drawings.
POPULATION OF CANADA.
iiDf-d Gives It
Jost
Dulletl
as B, 33 S^S 8 , mu Inei
SOfi,fR4 Since 1^91.
Cens
ue of
The first official bulletin of th©
census bureau of Canada was issued
the other day. The population of the
is given at 5,338,633, an in
crease of 505,644 over the census of
i-oi. The population of the provinces
is as follows:
British Columbia, 190,000: Manitoba,
I 246,464; New Bruns
I Scotia, 459,116; Ontario, 2.167,978;
i Prince Edward Island, 103,253; Que
bec, 1,620,974; territories, 145,000;
! -organized territories, 75,000.
! The population of the cities of
j Canada is as follows:
Montreal, 266
dominion
ick. :.31.i/J3: Nova
16; Toronto. 207,971;
(Juebec, 6S.S34; Ottawa, 53.U02; Ham
ilton, 52,550; Winnipeg. 4i,336; Haii
fax. 40.7-T; St. John. London,
' 37 SS3; Victoria. 20.S21: Kingston, Is,
' .196; Brantford, 16.
'5.
! 043: Vancouver
! G31 ; Hull, 13.9SS; Charlottetown, 12
I ('SO; Valley Field. 11,055; Sherbrooke,
Sydney, 0.90s: Moncton, 9,026;
Calgary, 12 .U 2 ; Brandon. 5,738.
venir Malaria.
l aving
1 ' 8
ith in
t , . , , ,
He maoe each per
ri
Sloxquito Sera
Prof. Crassi Is reported as
oompieted a series of
I lasting 40 days, near Ostia,
inoculated more than 500 persons
experiments,
here he
: a mosquito serum.
■ son apparently immune to malaria in a
, district where that disease attacks
many persons. f o .Crassi s name as
been prominently associated of late J
with the theory that malaria is caused
bv mosquito bites.
* Dr. A. H. Doty, when aslted at Tomp
kinsvilie, N. Y., to express an opinion
i on this report, said; "A great many
I such theories have been presented
1 from time to time, but few have
f an rf
proved to be successful.
"The anti-toxin serum for diphthe
ria is, of course, a notable exception.
So far. I have yet to know
fective yellow fever serum, and as for
s reported mosquit
for malaria 1 know too fev
Dr. Bras
serum
of the
/*>
facts to make any prediction."
its Hellos of I.afayette.
Wi
LC
J. I'ierpont Morgan has deposited
a check for 200,000 francs at the I'nit
ed States embassy at l'aris to be paid
over to any man who delivers there
f. Lafayette. One of these
i is a sword, believed to be the lon^
; j one chiefly worn by him when in the
\ j United States. The other is
* : cup. Both were pawned in London
' many years ago by some needy rela
. tive of the general. The chief difti
Cc cultv now is to have them conclusive
a gold
>v
ly identified.
klnir Cars.
Restricted to S
Comfort in railway traveling is the
chief consideration of M. Pierre
Bandin, the commissioner of public
works. Orders have just been given
by him to the various railways
label a certain number of cars in
each train "'efens^de fumer."
to
Th.-s
'fs is only the preliminary step to a
rigorous enforcement of the régula
V tion against smoking except in apart
ir ments specially reserved for the wor
JC shipers of nicotine.
TrfMare Trove.
' While plowing last
near Princeton. N
•k in a field
vhich has been
in cultivation for more than 50 years.
I.»
î the 11-year-old son of John t rews
earthed a pile of money amounting
to about Î4J0. Some of the coins are
Spanish, and uate hack to the year
1S1L Most of them are, however,
half-dollars, the newest
to
A merican
dating 1845.
Enfliif Travels 4,000.(HHI Miles.
An engine of the Great Northern ■
' railway in England, which was built
r in 1370, has just completed 4,000,000
miles of travel. This, it is believed,
Ureaks the English record.
WESTERN CAhAM
320 Acres Instead of 160 Acres
Al farther inducement to settlement
of the Wheat-raiüinfc lands of
Mai^^W estera Canada, the
iftxVl Canadian Govern
ment has increased
the area that may be
taken by a home
steader to 320 acres—
160 free and 160 to
be purchased at oa1/
rat®
V
$3.00 per aert.
These lands are fn
the srrain-raisinsr
area, where mhed
farming is also car
ried on with unqualified success.
iil shortly be built
to Hudson Eay. bringing rite
world's markets a thousand
mi'fcs nearer these wheat fields,
where schools and churches
convenient, climate excellent,
railways close to all settlements,
and local markets good.
!*i take ti
veiati oils that b
~~ire J:- i
A railway
to a«ri*u*td5
u> tii«
tfc« Nor* h of
"It
th«s
gr^at «el lr .
em onfolded a
sponde nee of
trialled Western Canada la
August, 12LH.
Lands may abo he pnreh ased from
Railway and Land Companies at
«•T term*. For
. i infiurcoAtion
every turn."
an Illinois Edi
35
**
price® and on
pamphit-t*. maps
as tn low Railway Bates, apply to
Imrcirn.
8u peri o tendent
tion. Ottawa. Canada,
aaiboru
V't.
tri
B. DAVIES,
6 Dccn Block, Ce.2trs--1 A vs..
Great Falls, Mont.
.
is.
ing
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Walter Powers, his heirs or
assigns : morr
Y OU are hereby notified that I the
have expended eight hundred
dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Silver Queen No.
1, Silver Queen No. 2. Silver
low.
Queen No. 3 and Silver Queen
No. 4 lode mining claims, situate
in Seafoam
Mining
District.
r- . * i - . <■-. . cru
( .ou atv of ( uster.State of Idaho, ,
- , iii . • has
lrj Gruer to OOiU said premises be
under the provisions OI Section the
21324 Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for Hip
year ending December 31st. 1906,
2, i ♦ v ... ti
and the vear enuiug December
■ °
jlSt, 1 b'.b .
And if witl ia ninety days from U
the service of ti^is notice (or
within ninety days after this
notice by publication), you fail
or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as
in said
CO-OWüer, VOllF lDtereSt
claims will become the property
of the subscriber under said Sec
jJor]
a
J. L. HILL.
324.
First pub. April 14. 19ÔK
To the Administrator of the Es
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
täte of Arthur Smith,
td, his heirs or assigns :
deceas
You are hereby notified that
we have eXliendèd the Sum of
T ^. rT . 1 , - , ,,
Five Hundred (ntW) dollars upon
the "BuDker Hill, ' "Alturas,
and
"John P..'
"Jompoff" lode Ulitliilg claims,
situated at the head of Stanley
Lake creek, about six miles in a
southerly direction from Stanley
Lake, in" the Stanley Mining
District Cutter countv Idaho
in order to hold said claims un
, . 4 0
der the provisions Oi Section
4 I the Ke\ isea otatlltes Ol
"Junction"
the United States, during the
1907; that the proportion of
J . 1 . 1
said expenditure GUe by you as
co-owner, is *125.00, being one
fourth each, and that within
ninety days after the first pub
üeation Of this UOtlCe VOU fail Of
refuse to contribute your pro
portion of the said expenditure
co-owner, the same being
$12ä. O'» each, your interest iu the
said "Bunker Hill." "Alturas."
"Junction" aud
"Jumpoff" iodo mining claims
will become the property of the
undersigned. your co-owner.
under the provisions of the said
"John P.
tCCtlOn,
4.
Tlte work was done by N. E.
LjvingstOll and paid for by J. J
Plumer.
J. J. PLUMER.
Hailey. Ida.. Jan. 8, 1908.
First pub. Jan. 21. 190-.
'
Hotel Leaton
Challis. Idaho.
F'rst-Cl a s s Ac co m m od at ions.
BOARD and lodging
a
by the day. week or month.
RATES REASONABLE.
BATHS
the hotel 7>0 ceuts; three baths
Hot and Cold Water Baths in
connection with the hotel.
Kates for people not stopping at
■
for $1.00.
HOTEL LEATON,
Maiu Street.
- Prop.
Mrs. Win Leaton.
STOCK-SELLING IN LONDON.
*
"Backwardatloa**
a ad
Contaaso"
Are Terms Familiar to Brokers
la British lecarity Market.
If it should happen—and It does often
tappen —that, instead of settling on sel
ling day, boîh buyer and seller (or hull
ind bear) prefer to carry over their ac
■ounts. stock exchange custom has pro
; -ided for such a contingency, writes E.
The bull
! 5. Valtntine, in the Strard.
,n.v3 interest on the money he owes, in
he hope that the shares he has bought
•Fill rise. This is called "contango."
•Vben the bear, instead of handing over
he sharfs he has sold, pays a rate In
he hope that they will fall in price, thii
is caiiod "backwardation." These
rates fluctuate with the state of the
market. It being the interest of each
j party to raise or lower prices, we thua
: ave "bull campaigns" and "bear cam
i »aigns" carried out with the object each
i has at heart. Eat if, after waiting ar.d
resorting to all the devices that the
system knows of, even to "cornering" cr
"rigging" the market, the price does r.ot
"ail in ' he te er's case or rise in the case
of the bull, there 1s nothing for It but to
purchase cr sell, ar.d pay the difference
' —1. e., the speculator must close his ac
. count at a loss. The rate of "contango"
is. as we may here explain, fixed on mak
ing up or contango day. If there are
more "bulls" than "bears," the rate Is
high; if. on the other hand, there are
morr ' takcrs than givers of the stock.
I the conticuaüon or ""^ngo" rate U
low.
STIMULUS TO INDUSTRY.
Mexican Governor Offers Annnnl Cash
Prise to Artisans Who Are
Steady and Sober.
4
The governor of the r*"te of Mexico
, _-w. .
has founded an ann 'i i-e of $o00 to
be aW aröcd to the artisan who during
the year has most distinguished him
seif for his industry and sobriety and
for the prompt and unvarying attend
*cce »*- bis daily tss - . s. <=sp-r,-.iafiy on the
fc;lowi " g Satda > £ 8 ' d
«rally observed feast days The initia
. _ ,. . ,, .
live of Gov. ViUaua. says the Mexican
Herald, will have a good effect in stim
amorg the
working class of the state of Mexico,
which has always been to the fore, es
ai;y during the regime of the pres
ent governor, in industrial and educa
tional progress.
Not long ago the press noticed with
merited commendation the estabiish
U 2 .
il emulation
ing c
mc.t. unc«r Gen. Villada's auspices, cf
a place of innocent recreation for the
working class at Toluca. This is prac
tical philanthropy. The wer', i-.e class,
where it sees that an intelligent inter
est Is bt
taken In its welfare, wi'l
demonstrate its appreciation by closer
attention to werk. The example of the
Public-spirited executive of the state of
Mexico is worthy cf imitation.
C.rlo«. Sped» Foul !■ the Bollix
HOT-WATER FISH.
Lake of Ai
itltlaa in Guatemala
a fish, the Psciliadcrri. which he found la
the boiling lake of Amatitian. it pass
es its days literally "io continual hot
water. so Lot Is the water cf this lake
that 11 is said to thrust one's hand m
it means scalced fine.-rs. Ebullition is.
hcwertr , EomeTUat umpired, says the
York Herald, as the really boiling
water rise3 to the surface, leaving a
•-Other laatxacca.
M Marcellin Pellet a French writer.
who has recently returned from Guate
mala. d-'scrifccs a curious spicies of
temperature of 33 degrees centigrade at
: . - , - : . . ,
the level, where the fish are found, which
iseventhen suEciectlywarmforcoId
btcoded creatures like fish,
Of
Frank Due'- laid states in one of his
ilist Erossonnct
tkat seme fresh
works that the na
tcutd
by eru: rime
THE LARGEST BRICKFIELD.
,\e several cays
water fish would
water so hot that a h man being could
not keep his hand In it for a minute
in
r he Swiss scientist, dis
covered living cels in the hot springs of
Aix, the temper:
113 decrees Fahrenheit. Humboldt also
Dr Sau.-su:
re cf which averages
:sr fish thrown up in a volcano
saw ii'
in South America.
E.
J
Hrlll.h Center Make, F n
Every Year to Girdle tk«
Earth Foar Times.
>Kk Bricks
Peterborough. England, makes
enough bricks in the course cf a year
to put a girdle fo ;r times around the
earth, says t : I'.l'.adeiphia Public
Ledger It is estimaied that the busy
brickmat ing yards, which have grown
up in great number round the ancient
city in the ta-t 20 years, turn out 800.
009,000 bricks annuali;
leng.h of a brick i= about eight inches,
' then, if Peterborough's annual output
were laid out iu a s ng'.e line, it would
stretch over 100,000 miles.
The brick a., .-try ha? revolution
ized the trade of Peterborough. Such
is the wealth of clay and the profit
to be drawn irom it. that one part of
the brickmaking district has been
fitly named Klondike." ft lies in
beds of enormous area and depth, and
some of the expert; say they could gc
on taking out the easily accessible
clay for the next century without tak
ing thought as to where the next sup
ply of the material is to come from.
As the
The EnctUb .4
In no other country, says the London
Lancet, have the people been slower to
realize the value of the application of its
own scientific discoveries to technical
industries than in England. Ncxwith
siandiag all the splendid discoveries
with wnich English scientific men are
justly accredited, the applications of
these discoveries to the improvement ol
the arts and the industries have been
utilized almost entirely by German
manufacturers, considerably to the det
riment of English trade.
Slow.
in
at