The silver messenger., March 12, 1912, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
, pre» and Oen. Ugr
^ÎÏ'deakdkn , Vice President.
Beeret» ry.
L j 5 oBBÜl.ü. Treasurer.
iff County Abstract
0 Co., Lt'd.
,sded Abstracters)
CHALLIS, IDAHO.
and Efficient Service.
ipt
a tt Rolich
Fine Watch an«*
Clock Repairing
[oderate Prices
relerv of-A.ll Kinds
Repaired* v
IDAHO
Main St.
p. 0. Box 189.
Is for BLISS.
Bliss stands for TË
best—best family l
I medicine.
Bliss Native Herbs
(trikes at the root of
IdJeeeae by purifying
| fli» blood.
It restores wasted A
Itfceuee; strengthens Jk
I every organ.
I A tablet at night
I next morning feeling m
I bright. 1
I Faithfully used will
[banish Rheumatism,
Constipation, Dyapep
I ma, Kidney and Liver
I Disorders.
Be sure you seoure
tte genuine Bliss Native
Barbs— tu a yellow box
bearing the portrait of
AMbzo O. Bliss.
900 tablets $100.1
Money back if not M
atlafled. M
j
I
:
Ask the Bllse
•lent
i
. R. B. Vandervort
Challis, Idaho.
*wttR strength and «an«
A«/ alvaxa plaasa"
TO HORSE
»VERALLS
STKAUSS CD. CO.
nufacturing
zweier in Challis
Kinds of Solid Gold
Jewelery Made
to Order.
\
2
3
4
faithful Watch Work
Moderate Prices.
C-.St. LOUIS,
Idaho.
rM «»r West of PoatolWce
at
rber Shop.
TPfcm- 0 -
tRST-CLASS WORK.
Shaves 25 Cents.
Bair
P fa and see me.
* ,p e Next !
: L - EBBERTS, Prop.,
**• (Main Street)
-cuts 50 Ceuts.
Idaho
diluer Messenger
♦
Established 1881.
Official Paper of Custer County.
$3.00 Per Year.
Vol. 31.
Challis, Custer County, Idaho, Tuesday, March 12, 1912.
No. 36.
Addison T. Smith.
I
V
%
Addison T. Smith,
who asks
for the nomination to Congress
from Idaho on the Republican
ticket, is said to be well qualifi
ed for the position.
TYPEWRITERS
GIVEN AWAY
The Emerson Typewriter Com
pany of Woodstock, 111., have
recently given away over 400 of
j the highest grade, wholly visible
I Emerson Typewriters made in
the world. They have gone into
every state and territory in the
United States. There may be
some in your town. They are
giving them away everywhere to
men, women, boys and girls,over
18 years of age, on surprisingly
:
i
liberal conditions.
If you could make any use of a
£1(10.00 typewriter, providing it
did not cost you even one cent,
then in a letter or on a postal
card addressed to Frank L. Wil
Woodstock, 111.,
er, President,
simply say, "Mail me all your
Free Offers," and by return mail
you will receive their Free Off
ers, the names of over 400 who
have recently received type
writers free, and you will learn
what easy conditions you can
get one of their typewriters free
on
right away.
is
ble
and
ate
The Emerson Typewriter is
of the highest grade, wholly
one
visible typewriters made in the
who have used
and other
Many
world,
the "EMERSON'
the "EMER
$ 100.00
It is
makes pronounce
SON" superior to any
typewriter on the market,
a wholly visible machine, has
up-to-date feature,
high grade
ho,
The "EM- | an
every new,
looks like other
$100.00 typewriters, though it
sells regularly for less and on
terms of $1.00 down and 10 cents
a dav until paid for.
EKSON" has every new improve- |
ment, universal key boa . |
spacer, tabulator, two-col« nbjees^
bon. everything the ^ as j
ideal machine for beginnet s ^ j
well as for the most expei },
ist aud stenographers; 1« ; " r |
typewriter for tn e MUc * ,
largest office.
If you could possibly ma e any
use of a high grade typew n er. ^
even though it didn't cost you
one cent of money, theu be sure.
postal card or in a le " era J
dressed to "Frank L. W| el ' |
President, Woodstock, IÜ-, say,
tail me your Free Offers. !
on
on a
Notice of Estray Stock.
Notice is hereby , £ been
lowing described estray stoc^ha , ^
turned over to lh Suno l Prrcinct :
special constable o - g old; three
One horse about 1- J branded
white feet: white down face,
V on left shoulder. , f not
And in accordance w 0O f' 0 f own
called »«■«Î'ïSm.I made for
ership made, and 1 boïe described
the care of same, the q. short
sr-sffi«* 6
fÂ-ÂÂ'Æ-i I
aale.
j. C. SHORT. .
J Special Constable of S» no1 1 rcU *
HELLO!
About twenty or twesty-five
telephones were put in and con
nected in Challis and the valley
during the past week, and
haps double that number will be
installed when the switch-board
arrives and the local exchange is
established. Then each 'phone
will have an individual wire and
then the 'phone bell will only
ring when you are wanted. Then
the telephone will be of untold
benefit.
per
As it is now, the tele
phone in Challis quite a joke,
with 20 more 'phones connected
on two wires, the 'phone bells
are ringing continually, and the
rings are sadly mixed. We rung
our own call five times in less
than half an hour, and instantly
we got no less than half a dozen
answers from each call
system is good and the instru
ments are the very best made.
If you know of any important
news, or have any job work our
The
ring is
in
in
Local News Items.
Pies, cakes and bread for sale
at the New Challis House.
Mrs. Win. Buster mac^e a busi
ness trip to Mackay last week.
Pure Blood Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs for $1.00 per setting
(15) eggs.—W. W. Waters.
Attorney Keyes is over at
Leadore, where he is acting as
special judge in decreeing water.
The kitchen at the New Chal
lis House is run under the capa
ble management of Mr. Frank
Bradford.
When in town stop at the New
Challis House. Mrs. J. L. Riley
will see you get all you can eat,
and a good room, and at moder
ate rates.
Born—To Dr. and Mrs. I. W.
Lynn, formerly of Challis, Ida
ho, but now of Chicago, a son,
March 1st. 1912.
was born in the Polyclinic Hos
pital, Chicago. Both Mrs. Lynn
| an d baby are doing well.
| ^ havinR dan .
| d the advertising of which
nbjees^ . Invited .„
j But two of our young men got
j ^ an invitation dance for March
Lgflj which they had a perfect
r | ri|tb l to do. No* tbe opposition
, haye decided to pull off another
free dance the night before—
they have a perfect right
^ But the invitation dance
hag caused a n upheval in social
and already one fight
J hag be è n the result, whereby
' | one of the young men who took
was fiaed $ 5 . 00 and
! gôsts
An effort , s being made by the
^ rrpt the Govern
BenttoTom a National Park,
In take in Red Fish Lake, Petit
Lake and other lakes and riv
in the Sawtooth Mountains,
ers in th der aatU ral
in the world than the
The baby
on
^
not
for
6 ,.
I pu . blish e
There is no
scenery in
Sawtooth, and it should be re
We hope to
week
served as a park.
article next
of our postal scenery
an
Our mild winter has caused a
late spring in this section.
Mrs. Robt. Campbell of Clay
ton, was in Challis last week.
What a relief it will be when
the telephone switch-board is in
stalled !
Garden, flower and field seeds,
also onion sets, for sale at R. B.
Vandervort's.
Henry Horton has a small
crew of men working on the
new road at the Bayborse High
Grade.
Born—On Sunday, March 3rd,
1912, to Mr- and Mrs. A. D.
Kelley, of Challis, Idaho, a baby
daughter.
Mr. H. C. Willis, it is learned
will arrive about the 1st of next
month, and will start his dredge
at Stanley in operation as soon
as the weather will permit.
Will arrive about April 1st-—
A carload of barb wire,hay wire,
poultry and garden fencing,
poultry netting and nails. Any
one wanting anything in this
line will do well to call and get
prices before buying.—Waters*
Waters Hardware & Implement
Co., Challis, Idaho.
There is a pretty well confirm
ed report that Short Line in
tends building a narrow gauge
railroad this year, from Mackay
to Clayton, via. Round Valley,
and then up Salmon River to
Clayton. This done, the mines
at Bayhorse, Clayton, and in the
west end of the county would be
come active again.
San Francisco papers are now
filled with accounts of a million
dollar gold mine recently struck
in Death Valley, Cal., by Clar
ence E. Eddy, our Custer county
Poet-Prospector, who discover
ed the famous Lost Packer mine
in this county few years ago.
Mr. Eddy is an active and lucky
prospector. We hope his new
strike is as big as claimed.'
The Occupation Tax law was
repealed by the Village Council
at its regular session of March
5th. There are many who want
another vote on waterworks and
electric lights this spring. Now
that the assessed valuation of
the village has doubled since
last year, there is no reason why
the bonds could not be sold. We
favor bonding for from $12,000
to $15,000, or an amount suffi
cient to put in the waterworks
and electric plant at the same
time. Again for good water for
drinking purposes the creek
should be tapped further up the
stream than was intended to do
last year. And the bond voted
last year, in our opinion, was in
sufficient to put in the water
works that would be of service.
State Auditor Taylor is a can
didate before the primaries for
Governor of Idaho, on the Re
pob , ican , lc ket. Mr. Tajlor U
g 3n erally known throughout the
state, he having filled the office
G f state Auditor for nearly two
successive terms, and he is one
official that we have never heard
a wor d of complaint about. In
fact h e j s very popular in
sections of the state, and we are
con fident he will not only re
ceive the nomination for Gover
nor, but that he will be elected
by a big majority. The opposi
tion stand that he-took on the
State Board of Examiners from
the "cash value' taxation has
made him very popular, and es
pecially among the farmers, and
not only that, the opinions that
he advanced were sustained by
It now
all
the Snpreme Court,
looks as though Stephen D. Tay
lor would be the next Governor
of the State of ldaho
Mr. James, Chief Instructor
for Odd Fellowship in Idaho,
paid Custer Lodge No. 21 a visit
last Saturday night.
Hon. J. H. Horton has been
appointed U. S. Commissioner
in place of Mr. B.B. Barnes,who
has resigned his office.
The Rebekah Lodge No. 27 of
this city, gave Mrs. Belle W.
Thompson, at her borne west ot
town, last Tuesday night, March
5th, a birthday party. All who
were in attendance reporr a very
enjoyable evening Music and
games, and a delicious luncheon
were the features of the party.
H. F. Terry had a narrow es
cape from drowning in Salmon
river, above Clayton, one day
last week. It appears he was
standing on the ice fishing.when
the piece of ice he was standing
on became detached, and Mr.
Terry and his cake of ice went
skidooing down Salmon river at
a rapid speed. Finally one of
the Sullivan boys got a long
pole and towed Terry to land,
bat after a desperate struggle
with the dangerous waters of
Salmon and falling into the icy
waters, Terry claims that he
does not care for any more free
rides on a cake of ice.
on
ALIAS SUMMONS.
Id the District Court of the Sixth Jud
icial District of the State of Idaho,
io and ior the County of Custer.
Pe^er McKinney,
Plaintiff,
VS.
E. U. Dodge, A. F. Dodge,
O. E. Pen well, Hattie P.
Peuwell, Frank U. Willia
and Della U. Willia,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho seDds greeting to
the above-named defendant».
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for tbe County
of Custer, and to answer the complaint
filed therein (a copy of which is hereto
attached) within twenty days (exclu
sive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons, if ser
ved within this district; or if served
out of this district, within forty days.
The said action ia brought to Quiet
Title to the West Half uf the South
west Quarter of Section 15, the East
Half of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion 16, the Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter and tbe North Half
of the Northwest Quarter of Section
32, and tbe East Half of the Northeast
Quarter of Section 21, in Township
Fourteen, North of Range Nineteen
East of Uoise Meridian in Idaho, con
taining 360 acres.
Together with the Water Rights
appurtenant to said lands.
You are hereby notified. That if you
fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, tbe said
plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for tbe
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the District Court of the Sixth
Jndicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Custer, this 4th day of March, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred mud twelve.
E. J. MICHAEL. Clerk.
Geo. E. Keyes. Atty. for Plaintiff.
Residence and P.O.address,Challis,lda.
First publication March 12, 1912.
U CÄÄÄ7S
by
wi
Notice of Publication.
Notice ia hereby given that at 10 A
M. on the 10th day of April, 1912, at
Stanley, County ot Custer, State of
Idaho, before H. H. Marshall, N. P.,
cubic feet per second of the waters of
Valley Creek and 1 cubic foot from
Tennell Creek, in accordance with the
terms and conditions of a certain per
mit issued by the State Engineer of
the State of Idaho.
1. The name of the person holding
said permit is Samuel Tennell.
2 . The post office address of such
person is Stanley, County of Custer,
State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit ia
7209, and the date set for the comple
tion of such work is April 15, 1913.
4. Said water is to be used for ir
rigation and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will, be
fully completed on tbe date set for
such completion, sod the amount of
water which said warks are capable of
conducting to the place of intended
use, in accordance with the pinna ac
companying the application for such
permit, is 3.3 cubic feet per second.
6. The amount of lands for wnich
said water is available is 160 acres,
particularly described as follows : Co
surveyed land described by metes and
bounds by Forest Service, and situat
ed on east aide of Valley creek, about.l
mile above the mouth of Stanley creek.
\ A. E. RODIN SON,
Stale Engineer.
First publication March 13, 1912.
!
SmokeEagkClabCigirf
H
f
§
Pd
3
g
m
p»
<I>
Challis Cigar Factory
Will Change Our Name.
Notice is hereby given, That
on Tuesday, March 19tb, 1912,
the name of this paper will be
changed from The Silver Mes
senger to The Challis Messenger
which will printed snd published
and printed by the same plant.
All the change to be jnade is to
drop out the word ''Silver" and
insert instead the word ''Chal
Tbis change is made be
cause silver is no longer an issue
and has net been an issue for
lis.
; t
several years past.
M. M. Sweet,
Publisher.
DAYS AND NIGHTS
~W)
I
I
I
Jim—Tbe title of this novel is very
ambiguous.
Jess—What is It called?
Jim—"Tbe Knights of Other Days."
EXPECTED IT
to
in
the
the
1
m
{
Father—What do you want with ar
nica ?
Son-In-Law—Why, my wife baa Juat
■tarted to lay carpet, and
every moment to bear ber yelL
expect
DOUBTED HER STATEMENT
/
m
Vl
Maude—You heard me eay that I
didn't like smoking. Why don't yon
give it up?
Fred—Oh ! you are the girl who one*
told me you didn't like kissing.
NOT SERIOUS
ri
«
*1
[/
■•I I
Mr. Askltt—Do you think marri agn
ta a (allure?
Mra Do Voraay—No; merely a U
! porno vmbarraasmenL