Wood River Times (Hailey, Idaho)
August 31, 1882

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WOOD HAILEY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1882. (TWELVE AND ONE-HALF I CENTS PER COPY. WOOD RIVER HAILEY. IDAHO. •_ Published Every Erenin?, Sunday* Excepted. OFFICE: TIMES BUILDING, S. E. COR. MAIN AND CROY STREETS. Subscription Bates: One copy, one yerr, by null............... $30 00 One copy, ail mouths, by mall............ 10 00 One copy, three montha, by mail.......... too One copy, one month, by mail............. 3 00 One copy, ene week, delivered by carrier. 60 Hingis coplea.............................. rm WEEKLY: Per copy, one year............................$6 00 Per copy, six months......................... 3 00 Per copy, three months....................... 3 00 Single copy,.................................. 25 Mail subscribers are required to pay In ad vance. Advertising Rites Furnished on application at the office, or to any of otar Agents. T. E. PICOTTE, Publisher Frank P. Cavanah, U. S. Dept. Mineral Surveyor, —AND— MINING ENGINEER. IIAILEY, IDAHO LAND OFFICE ATTORNEY. CT. W. IDRAY, Gives prompt and careful attention to land and mineral papers, patents, and contested cases. Office with Frank P. Cavanah. S. B. Miller, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hailey, Idaho. Office and residence: On Bullion street, between Main and ltiver streets. Calls attended promptly, day and night. EDWARD B. TRUE, C. E., DEPUTY U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR, llailey, Idaho. m. McFarland, c. e, DEPUTY U. S. Mineral Surveyor, HAILEY, IDAHO. T. N. Snow, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Bellevue, Idaho. Dr. W. D. Wheeler, _ Surgeon and Physician. (Graduate of the Miami Medical College'of Cin cinnati, Ohio. Licensed under the medical law of Illinois nnd the late law of California.) Office in Burcli building, first door south of postofflce, Bellevue, Idaho. 8. B. Kingsuuut. A. J. McGowan. Kingsbury McGowan, A T T ORNEYS-AT-LA W, Hailey, Idaho. F. E. Ensign, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAILEY, IDAHO. Will practice In all the Courts. T. Angel, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, IIAILEY, IDAHO. Frank Ganahl, Attorney-at-Law, HAILEY, IDAHO W. F. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LA W, Hailey, Idaho. Lycurgus Vineyard, Attoruey-at-Law, HAILEY IDAHO N. M. Ruick, Attorney-at-Law, Deputy District Attorney Second Judicial District, BELLEVUE, (Wood Itiver) IDAHO Office next to Kurey's store. W. H. Johnson, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, BELLEVUE, IDAHO. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. Special attention given to collections. Remittances made on day of collection. H. Z. BURKHART, ZN-OT^ZE^Y PUBLIC ____AND. INSURANCE BROKER, HAILEY, IDAHO. Represents the strongest fire companies in the world. C. B- Fox, M Estate aid Minim Broker, NOTARY PI HLIC AND CONVEYANCER, HAILEY, IDAHO. Complete abstracts of records of Alturaa county. Couveyancing a specialty. Jas. H. Beatty, Attorney-at-Law, HAILEY, IDAHO. jj-10 John H. Burns* Attorney-at-Law, HATLEY, IDAHO. Office: Bullion, between Main and Riser streets. Jr»o HERE AND THERE. The average height of the British Guards sent to Egypt is stated to be 5 feet 10^ inches, as against 5 feet 10 inches in 1854. Prince Coffee Jutch, the son of King Coffee Calcalli of the Ashan tees, is being educated under English tutelage, but the climate of that coun try being thought too severe for him he is to be sent to Trinidad. Defending the action of Bishop Lafleche, of Three Rivers, in assail ing women's frizzes, a Montreal rec tor said, in a sermon: "There is such extravagance nowadays that we cannot tell the difference between mistress and maid. I defy any one to do it." At a bull fight in Nimes, France, the visitors, deeming that the beasts displayed a lack of ferocity, protest ed against the poorness of the exhi bition by hurling their chairs down from the galleries. Finally they set fire to the properties, and committed damages to the amount of 41,000. According to a native Japanese paper, the picturesque old junks which have so often figured in stories and pictures of maritime life in the far East are rapidly disappearing, at least as far as Japan is concerned. Ship building in Japanese style is so far giving place to foreign construction that by and by there will be no such thing as a junk except in paintings. Italian papers announce the dis covery at Dorgali, in the island of Sardinia, of a great stalactite cave. Fifteen galleries have been already traced. In one of them there is a row of pillars like white marble, and the floor is smooth, resembling the finest basalt. When lit up with torches the combinations and varieties of coloring are wonderfully beautiful. Another famous English collection is coming into the market, for among the numerous private bills that have been quietly smuggled through Par liament is one giving power to the trustees of Sir lleury Hoare's settled estates to sell the heirlooms at Stour head, most of which were collected by the well-known Sir Richard Colt lloare, who died in 18158. Some vears ago the collection was valued at 4250,000. The Belgian Academics oiler a prize of 3,000 francs for the best essay on the destruction of fishes by the pollu tion of rivers. Competitors will be allowed till October 1, 1884, to send in their papers. Among the topics suggested for treatment are the in vestigation and indication of practical moans for purifying water issuing from particular industrial works, so as to render them compatible with the life of fishes without compromising in dustry. Prof. Simmons, an English auonaut, made an ascent in which lie crossed the English Channel. The balloon took a southeasterly direction over More cambe Bay, but came to a standstill, and then slowly drifted back again over the town toward the Irish Sea. Simmons, being anxious to avoid being taken over the sea, threw out the grapnel on Walney Island, but it caught a stone wall and jerked the car so much that he was thrown out, but sustained no injury. An amusing instance of the inabil ity of Englishmen to understand American exaggerated humor, was furnished by Mathew Arnold in an article on America, published in the Nineteenth Century. Mr. Arnold says some harsh things of Americans, and to make out his case, gravely quotes from the Nation to the effect that in the United States, "not one man in a hundred thousand has either the man ners or cultivation of a gentleman, or changes his shirt once a week, or eats with a fork." The acting Chief Justice of India is Baboo Roinesch Chunder Mitter. This Hindoo gentleman's appointment to the bench gratified the native pop lation, and now, in the temporary ab sence of Sir Richard Garth, the Chief Justice, a native is the highest judi cial officer. The English journals are glad to regret this appointment as a typical case justifying the necessity of British methods of rule in India. Administering justice after the En glish traditions is quoted as a severe test of the capacity of a native to adapt himself to the spirit of the legal institutions of Breat Britain. A Bristol English bookseller recent ly catalogued a Bible, which is assumed to having belonged to John Milton. On the margin of a page, apparently in Milton's own handwriting, are the following lines: When the diy of death shall come, then ahall nightly shades prevail.— soon shall love and innsic faile— soon ye fresh tnrfe'a tender blade shall flourish o'er my sleeping shade. J. Miltomcs, M. A. C. Coll. Underneath is a pen and ink por trait profile, and below is written: "Myself, 1640." This old relic will get The Yicomte de la Panouse, hus band of Mine. Heilbron, the actress, has adroitly managed to get the better of bis Bourse creditors. When the lato crash took place, the couple were supposed to be utterly ruined. The Viscount had lost 4500,000 and owed 4200.000 to two stockbrokers. He at once gave out his departure for the Cape, while the Viscountess was to return to the stage during his absence. But she had no sooner sold their hotel to pay off some of their debts than a rat was smelt, and the Viscount, who had made over everything to his wife, was found to be living like a fighting cock in a quiet little village in Auvergne. The stockbrokers forth with sued him. His counsel, however, took advantage of the code, which ad mits certain Bourse speculation to he illegal, and the court has non-suited the plaintiffs on that ground. The population of Franco, accord ing to the late census, numbers 37, 672,000, against 36,905,000 in 1876. The forty-seven towns of upwards of 30.000 inhabitants show an increase of 562,000, and contain nearly one sixth of the total. Does It Never Run Smooth! Alas! how hardly things go right; 'Tis hard to watch on a Hummer's night. For the sigh will come, and the kiss will stay. And the summer's night is a winter's day. Alas! how easy things go wrong; A sigh too much, or a kins too long. And there comes a mist, and a weeping ruiu, And life is never the same nguin. Anonymous. And yet how easily things go right, If the sigh and the kiss of the summer's night. Come deep from the soul in the strouger ray That is born in the light of the winter's day. And things will never go badly wrong If the heart be true and the love be strong; For the mist, if it comes, and the weeping rain Will be changed by the love into sunshine again L. 4 8. Metcalfe. S. JONES, Corner liullion street and First avenue, Will deliver pure drinking water, in quantities to suit, in Hailey, at Fifty Cents Per Barrel DR E S MURRAY. HAILEY, WOOD ItlYKR, IDAHO. Surgery a-Ul the diseases of women and children a specialty. Office hours—9 to 10 a. in., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m E- B Lemmon, Attorney-at-Law and Fire In surance Agent, Bullion, bet, Main and River Sts., HAILEY, IDAHO $35,000,000 Represented. Lowest Hates. jyo tf Saddlery! Harness! The undersigned, having just opened a large stock of saddlery and harness, selected with the view of supplying the varied wants of this section, is prepared to fill all orders with neatness and despatch. Stock Saddles a Specialty. P. J. PEFLY, Main street, shove Carbonate, HAILEY, IDAHO. J. M. BANFIELD'S Feed and Sale Stable ____is at the.... Upper end of Main Street, HAILEY, IDAHO. Horses BoiiM, Sold, and Ratty. Superior saddle horses a specialty. jul2 Redwood and Native LUMBER YARD, East side Main street, lietween Bullion and Carbonate streets, HAILEY, IDAHO. Always on hand: Inch nnd Inch and a-half surfaced redwood und rustic; ALSO, Native lumber of all descriptions, double and single sash doors, planed doors, and window sashes of all sizes. J. L. CEDERH0LH k CO. Fred. Hunnel. (Formerly of Hill k Hunnel,) Carpenter and Joiner, Carbonate street, in rear of Bupert's store, HAILEY', IDAHO. Plana and speciflcationa furnished. Estimates given at lowest living ratea. S. J. FRIEDMAN, IN HIS MAMMOTH BRICK STORE, MAIN STREET, HAILEY, HAS THE Ladies' Dress Goods, Gentlmen's Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Carpets and Blankets, Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Slippers, General Dry-goods, Gentlemen's Hats, Boots and Shoes, ON WOOD TM'V'EIfo MAY, KRIEG CO. West Side of Mtiin Street, lit North End of Town, IIAILEY, IDAHO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE PAINTS AND OILS! Provisions, Hardware, (Mil, Boots aid Shoes, Rats and Caps, Gentlemen's Famishing Ms, Ms and Valises. Wines, Lipors, Cigars, ani Bar Fixtures, Mery, Lamps, and Chandeliers. Fash Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Cinches, Spars, etc. Mining Supplies a Specialty The most varied stock and lowest figures. Charcoal by the Bushel. Remember the place: gW'At the upper end of town. May, Krieg Co. Sun Francisco Office: 217 Biittrry Street. HAILEY IS IRE COUNTY SEAT! That in why Mrs. Baehe has built a handsome two-Htory nnvir j On Main street, near Bullion, which in superior to anything of the kind on Wood Itivrr. The rooniR are comfortable and well furuiNhed. Lodging by the day, week or month. Mrs. Carrie Bache, Proprietress. JH10-H2 __ am business now before the pub 1| flf lie. You can make money S# L I faster at work for us than at II I .|g I anything else. Capital not needed. We will start you. $12 a day aud upward made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boy a and girU wanted everywhere to work for hr. Now la the time. You ran work In apare time only or give your whole time to the buaineaa. You cau live at home aud do the work. No other buaineaa will pay you nearly aa well. No oue can fail to make euormoua pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terma free. Money made fast, easily, and bar----" m, Maine. NOTICE. Tie PlulailelpUaMiiui& Smell iil Company, having started their smelter, are now prepared to receive cuatom ores, in LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, ....AND WILL. Pay tlie Highest Cash Priee for the Same. CHA8. F. MILLER, Oen'l 8up t. Ketchum, Idaho, June 33, 1832. Ju24-iSiu DR. E. THIELE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JIKLLKVUK, IDAHO. Office—Over Cbaa. Bebrman's saloon. a!7 U., I. o. STAGE COMPANY, Carrying the IT. 8. mail, Wella, Fargo Co.'a ex preaa, passengers aud faat freight, Dispatches roarhea daily, at 8 a. m., from HAIEY For Kcltoii, on the Central Pacific R. R. and daily, at ft:30 p. m., For lloise City, and 1'oluts in WoHtern Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. B., BJpW. R. STAGE COMPANY, Carrying the U. 8. mail, Pacific express, passen gers snd faat freight, Dispatches coaches daily, at 9 a. m., From Halley for Blackfoot, on the Utah A Northern R. R. Connecting at Arco Junction with stages for Challls and Bonanza. The above lines are under one management, are well stocked with American horses aud Coucord wagons. SALISBURY, HAILEY k CO., Proprietors. Main street, between Bullion and H. Z. BURKHART, Agent. FRANK H. ROLLINS, Halley, Idaho. JOHN FISH, Georgetown, Col. FISH ROLLINS C. H., INVESTORS' AGENTS Hailey, Wood River, Idaho. Mines examined and reports furnished. references: First National Bank, New York City. Kountxe Bros., New York City. Walston H. Brown Bro., New York City. Alvinzs Hayward, Han Francisco. Central National Bank, Georgetown, Col. Colorado Nutional Bank, Denver. jy22 DANIEL E. WALDRON, Attorney-at-Law, HAILEY, IDAHO. Practices in all the Courts JylO John H. Bacon, ASSAVER, Office: Main street, opposite Grand Central hotel, HAILEY, IDAHO. Ores carefully sampled aud assayed. Every assay given at its true value. E. DAFT, ANsaycr and Ore Buyer. Hiphwt (la till Prices Paid for Urn. Office: In Jones's bank Building, HAILEY, IDAHO. Jnia MRS. F. C. MITCHELL, In stone building, corner Second avenue and bonatc street, Hailey, Idaho, v ST DRESSMAKE H, Agent for Mine. Demorest's patterns. R. H. LEE, C. M. E. SURVEYOR. alley Ida OLDHAM'S PLACJ West side of Main street, three doors north Postofflce, HAILEY, IDAHO. A1 Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A comfortable club-room is attached. J. B OLDHAM k CO., Proprietors. CITY BIOT SOUTH END OF MAIN STagn^l Hailey, Idaho. GEORGE KOIILEPP, Constantly on lian^ The Beat Brewed Lager 1 Delivered in quantitl any part of Wood River! NEVADA EXI SALOOl Main street, next door to Walla, Express Office, Boat Wlnea, Liquors and Clgara 1 rltory. Tea Kettle Whlaky and Martel A. II. PERKII (Succeaaor to R. W. Ferklss,' ARCADE WEST SIDE OF MAIN STS BELLEVUE. Charles Behrman, The Finest Bar and Host tnres on the Hirer I A1 Wines, Liquors and* raauii CHOP H( Bullion street, I II AIL I Charles Open Day and Night. Good cooka, good« patrons. D. Wi ATTOJ Halley, HIBAM A. JOB p r esent Bscrst s s Raw York, and 1 D. C., will acts attention In the 1

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WOOD HIVED TIMES HAILEY, IDAHO. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31 1882 •-Intimations of personal violence having been received if we oppose this or that aspirant for a county office, we take this opportunity of stating that no threats will avail the candidates or their friends. They had, •therefore, better not be made. When the nominations shall have been made, the Times will discuss the merits of the relative candidates, without refer ence to their personal feelings. That isthe right, it is the duty of the Times as a public journal, and the people of Alturas county can rest assured that it will not falter in the good work. —-The Times says that "Hailey hall will soon be fitted up as an assembly room." Hah!—Boise Republican. An "assembly room," in the East ern States, is a place fitted up, with ladies' and gentlemen's dressing and cloak rooms and other requisites of a well appointed public ball-room. See? We intended no reference to a hall in which members of the lower house of the Territorial Legislature are to meet. When Hailey gets ready to claim the Territorial capi tal, the Times will inform the Boise ites of the fact. In tin* meantime they need not become unnoecssarilv alarmed. ---Secretary Singiscr, the Repub lican nominee for delegate to Con gress, is a valiant worker, and without doubt will receive the full support of the party. His qualification for the Y'ffiee is all that could be desired. Honest, sociable and affable, and with all of excellent business capacity, which eminently tits him for the posi tion. A better choice could not have been made and the outlook for his election is good. Never before have the Republicans been so thoroughly organized, and never before have the Democrats been so demoralized; the Hon. G eorge Ainslie did the business, and it will take a long time, if ever, for them to again obtain power in Idaho.—Boise Republican. PLANT ORNAMENTAL TREES. A few days ago the Times gave an account of the successful growth, by Mr. Dorsey and others on Wood River, of various vegetables, tobacco, rafcv jV-o., and established the fact That the table lands upon which Hailey Mid other towns are built are not bar |ren, but on the contrary are very pro lific, and that every shrub and tree that is desired as shade and for orna ment will grow and thrive. Then, why is it that our citizens, ..who notably excel in the taste, archi tecture and neatness of their dwell jnd stores, should omit the great adornment a town can boast—rows "of shade and ornamental trees in every atreet? All along th* river are natural proves of trees, but few are planted in iwn. iley is built upon the most level located town site on Wood augli do void of trees. Ketch ire attractive in this respect, the trees on Trail Creek, on 5ntain sides, and on Warm Creek which are all in view wn and render its appearance ve to a visitor. ver is built upon a barren plain however, being irrigated and with shade trees ulong the is now regarded as one of the t cities on the Western *r finest streets in every city in Eu Ameriea are decorated with It Lake and Boise City, irrigated from water canals, th trees planted in the gardens d upon the streets, would present desolate appearance without the and not bo worthy of the praise ich is now best wed upon them as itiful cities and attractive places idence by all visitors. 'ailey has every facility for grow shade and ornamental trees, as can readily be brought through f street of the town, as it is !y upon Main and other streets, lie movement should >r transplanting trees d hills, and setting ;lic avenues, as well citings. There is no enhancing the ap n real estate; and sections such action has permanent good of the to the fame of towns it is to be hoped that □1 hot longer remain in our barren plain c of trees and shrub WHY WE OPPOSE MR. BIXBY. Some of the friends of Gil. Bixby complain that the Times is making an unreasonable war on that individ ual, and with knowing smiles and in other mysterious ways, intimate that we are striving to defeat his nomina tion to the office of Recorder and Auditor, to which he aspires. In order to relieve those persons from embarrassment we here state that we are emphatically opposed to Mr. Bixby's nomination, because we believe him to be unworthy of occupy ing any public office of honor or trust. It is unnecessary at this time to state the whysand wherefores which have led to this conclusion. Mr. Bix by has no certainty of getting the nomination, and it will be time enough to go fully into the matter, and expose his faults, if lie should be nominated. This much we will say, now, however, and that is, if Gil. Bix by secures a nomination lor any public office within the gift of the people at this election, wo will en deavor to procure his indictment, by the next grand jury, for malfeasance in office. We bear no ill-will to Mr. Bixby. Personally, he is a gentleman of good address, whom it is a pleasure to meet. But since ho has been in of fice ns County Commissioner, be hav done things which we believe to be contrary to law, and we do not pro pose that lie shall be intrusted with the auditing of the public accounts, if we can prevent it. Special Meeting of the County Commis sioners. A special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners will be held in this city, at 2 o'clock next Wednes day afternoon, forthe purpose of eleet ing a justice of the peace and con stable for a new precinct to bo created on the Oregon Short Line Railroad. Residents of other precincts who are in need of like officials, mnv have sueli appointed upon making proper showing, at the same meeting of the Board; blit no other business can be considered at that meeting. IV EW TO-D AY. A RA11E TREAT! A GRAND BALL Will tukc place in the NEW HAIliFA THEATER. SATURDAY EVE., SEPTEMBER 2, At the conclusion of the Regular Perform ance of the NELLIE BOYD TROOPE. Music by the Nellie Uuyd Orchestra. Ticket, can be procured at the door. Price $2. Ladies free. *7"A cordial invitation is extended to all resi dents of Bellevue, Bullion, Ketchum, etc., to attend. SPECIAL MEETING Board of (My Cemmissioners. There Mill be a special meeting of tbe Borrd of County Comminaionera of Alturas County, in tb* otHce of tbe Recorder and Auditor, at Haiiry, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1882, for the purpose of making appointments of Jus ticea of the resce and Cogitable, for precincts where such officers are needed. By order of tbe Board, »31-3t OIL. BIXBY. Chairman. HORSES WANTED TO RANCH. Th© undersigned wishes to take horses to keep for the winter, at his ranch on Snake river, at the mouth f Goose Crock. Charge for the wiuter, $10; horses fed to hav, $3 extra. Be will secure all parties trusting their stock to him against all losses while th© animals are in his charge. He will begiu to receive homes for the winter on th© 20TH OF NOVEMBER, at A'anlandinghain'a Corral in Bellevae. G. M. WILSON. Gooac Creek, I. T., August 30. 1842. a31-3m J. C. CONKLIN, Salt Lake City. GEO. B. MOULTON. Hailey. Idaho. HAILEY ORE SAMPLING MILL, HAILEY, IDAHO. G»e« carefully sampled. Samples guarantied. Highest cash price paid for ores. CONKLIN k MOULTON. I'roprietora, Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Notice in hereby given that the co-partnership heretofciv existing between John B. Newman and C. A. McElroy, under the firm name and style of McELltOY A NEWMAN, has been dissolved by mu tual consent. C. A. McElroy will continue the Fruit, Confec tionery and Produce business at the old stand, and ill settle all accounts of the late firm. c. a. Mcelroy, JNO. B. NEWMAN. Hailey, Idaho, August 4, JHH2. COSHOW'S Bellevue, Hailey, and Ketchum daily stage line. A stage of this line, carrying passengers and light freight, leaves Bellevue every morning at 8 o'clock, and Hailey at 9, and arrives at Ketchum at 11 o'clock. RETURNING. A stage leaves Ketchum at half-past 3 o'clock in the afternoon (on arrival of the Sawtooth and Galena stage), arrives at Hailey at 7 o'clock, and at Bellevue at 8. L. C. COSHOW, Proprietor. The Highest Market Price j x uim, ----BY____ E. CRAMER, Agent for J. EBE11HABDT, Santa Clara (Cal.) Tannery. Hide depot at the old Pioneer Store. Hailey. HEW Fast Freight Line Between Mon and Wood River. Wagons of the KEETON X WOOD DIVER FAST FREIGHT COM PAN V leave Kelton twiee a week, making the trip To Bellevue and Hailey in days, ----AND____ To Ketchum in 4 days. For rates and other information.address: Agent Wood ltiver Fust Freight Company. Hailey, Idaho or, fonant Druthers. Kelton, Ftah. jnJi T. R. JONES, BANKER, Salt Lake City, Utah, ----and.... Hailey, Idaho. Transacts a general banking business in all ita branches. Dealer in foreign and domestic exchange. Careful attention given to collection!*, amt re mittances made on day of payment. Long loans mude on city real estate at low rates of interest. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion, of which consignments are solicited. Advances made on base bullion, gold and silve bars shipped for refining. cokkekvondknts New York J. B. Colgate Co. Omaha —Omaha National Hank. San Francisco—Bank of California. CLIFF M 1 KAY, .HEARERS IN. Mining Supplies, Stoves and Tin ware, Paints anti Oils, etc. TINSMITIIING mid nil kinds of .lob Work done to ordrr. East side Main street, between Carbonate aiul Bullion streets, HAILEY, IDAHO. MERCHANTS' HOTEL Dining-room HAILEY, IDAHO, C. A. BULL, Lessee. These rooms were opened t*> the public under tho management of Mr. Bull on August 21, and the bill of fare will hereafter include every deli cacy in the market and season. No Chinamen Employed. Mr. Bull has had an experience of 14 years on the Pacific Toast and Montana, and stands second to none in catering to the tastes of the public. Th© waiters ar© prompt and attentive. Adolph Sielaff, Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Cooking Utensils, Prospectors' Outfits, etc., Hast side Main street, between Galena and Silver streets, llAlI.EY, IDAHO. Tinsmithing dom* to order, promptly, an at reasonable rotes. 1 1 ASK FOR Union India Rubber Co.'s PI RE PARA GUM CRACK PROOF Rubber Boots. Beware of imitations! Be sure the boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their cracking or breaking. We •re now making them with RUBBER AND AS BESTOS Soles, which make them last more than twice as long ns any rubber Insds made. you SALE 11Y ALL DEALERS. All kinds Rubber Pelting, Packing Hose, Springs, Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. H PEASE, JR.. M HUNYON, Agent*. San Francisco. THIEL VERSATILE ARTISTE NELLIE BOYD, Thursday Eve., August 31, —THE— WITH Nellie Boyd in the Title Role. Thursday Eve., August 31, AT THE A Full Brass Band and Or chestra. Entire New Scenery Painted by Graham, of Chicago. SUPPORTED BY THE Nellie Boyd Dramatic Company. and society dramas, embracing "Fanchon," "Case foi ot," "East Lynne," "New Magdalen, etc. Entire Chain of Pnranie Each Eveninj. In a repertoire of Emotional and society dramas, embracing "Fanchon," "Case for Divorce," "Celebrated Case," "Two Orphans," "Forget-Me-Not," "East Lynne," "New Magdalen, etc. GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE II AVI NO concluded to close out our business in Hailey, we offer our large and well-assorted stock of HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS SHOES, Mil Golds, Ms, k, &c„ At Bottom Prices for Cash Parties indebted to us are requested to make prompt settlement. Store and Fixtures for sale. Jj-31 J. O. SWIFT CO. AT GOST! $10,000 Worth of Groceries! $10,000 Worth of Furnishing Goods! $5000 Worth of Hardware Must Positively lie Sold Before October 1. 1882. G. L. HURLEY CO. NOTICE. C Hailey, I. T„ August 28,1882. To ail Whom it May Ciuicern: I wish to inform the legal voters of Alturas County that I am NOT a candidate forthe offi.-e of Probate Judge, hut should I be nominated and elected County Treasurer, will gladly serve them In that capacity. »'28-tf. 8. B. HILI.EY. Revolver Lost—$10 Reward. Lost, -while riding through Main Street, Hailev Sunday evening, the 27th instant, a Colt's 38-t-all bre. double-acting revolver. The above reward will be paid to any person leaving it at the liraml Central Hotel, Hailey. a28-1 w FRANK H. WARD. Election of School Trustees. NOTICE is hereby given that an election of three School Trustees for Hailev School District No. 7, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the School Bouse, in Hailey, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1882. Voting will begin at 1 o'clock and end at 5 o'clock P. M. By order of the Board. JNO. M. CANNADY,) DEO. W. RICHAHDS, f Trustees W. T. H1LEY, Dissolution of Co-Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing under the name of Hall, Ceilerholm A Co. is this day dis solved by mutual content, W. T. IUU retiring from the firm. The business will hereafter be conducted by J. L. Ceilerholm and A. Morrison, under the name of j! I., Ceilerholm A Co., who will collect all debts due the late firm and pay all hiils against said firm. Hailey. Alturas Co., I. T., July 29, lhoj 'V. T. II ALL. J. I.. CEDEltHOLM, _Jy31.1m A. MOlilUSON. DissMoiXCopaitersliip. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Co partnership heretofore existing between W. B. Solauder and D. S. Coburn, in the Bakery and Con fectionery business, under the name and style of Solander A Coburn, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Solander will settle all accounts of the firm. XV. B. SOLANDER, D. 8. COBURN. Halley, Idaho, August 18,1882. ________ al 8-l ni a week in your own town, is outfit free. No risk. Evervihing new. CaplUl not required. We will fur niah you everything. Manv are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. and bovs and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a business at which you can make great pay all the time you work, write for particulars to H. HALLETT A CO Portland, Maine. $66 The Nevada Chop-house, On the East side of main Street, near Galena, HAILEY, IDAHO. Thia favorite eating-house is in n new building, fitted up for ita special accommodation; it Las new furniture, new cutlery, new everything. PRIVATE ROOMS are attached, for the use of ladies, familicM, and parties who wish to be aeelndad. JO. STEYIN, Proprietor. JuS HAILEY RESTAURANT AND BAKERY. Mod side of Main street, above Galena, MRS. A.SI'ECHT, Proprietress. Thia new establiahment. which has just been htteu up for the purpose, will he conducted as a hrsi-elass Restaurant aud Bakery, and will lie Night. John Brenard, of Freestone, Sonoma rouuty, tal., wishes to learn the where.-iliouta of H.-nrv w V." f„m y .i r fnrm ,*V "l n, rninK hi be thank fully received by his father. a 22 1 w JUHN Renei'u" 1 x Notice! The undersigned hereby notifies hia friends in particular, aud the public in general, that be has acquired the entire ownership of the ORAND (l-.NTRAL HOTEL, end that he intends to run It in such a way that it will be a credit to Wood River. His tables will be kept supplied with the biet tint the market affords, aud hia bedrooms wll b 'qual to the best. ISAAC CULP. ilailey, Idaho, Aug. 1, 1882. sjvlooust, Main Street, Hailey, Idaho. The Best of Everything fln 8t »PP'»ted saloon-building on Wood

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WOOD RIVER TIMES _ HAILEY, IDAHO. THURSDAY*. AUGUST 31. 1S82. Postofilce Honrs. ~H p. Week days— Office open from 7 a. Sundays—from 1*2 to 2 i*. m. Money Orders issued from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. No Money Order or Registry business transacted on Sunday. Blackfoot mail doses at 7^ a. m. Kelton closes at 7 a. m. Ketehum, Galena and Sawtooth closes at 12 3$ p. m. Bullion closes at l p. m. Boise closes at 53$ p.'m. jottings. Mercury, 82 in the shade. 1,000-mile shoes, warranted, at S. J. Friedman's. Brown's Arniea Salve is warranted to vure sore eyes, nleers, bruises, sores, ete. 'I'ry a box. Brown's l'epsin Tonie enres Dyspep sia. Don't sutler longer. Try it.' Sold by all Druggists. Brown's Vegetable Liver Pills, enre Biliousness, Sick Headaehc, and Con stipation. Try them. Brown's Cough Balsam is a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds. Try one bottle and be convinced. Brow n's Tar Troches, are a enre for Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Conven ient for the vest poeket. Try a box. Ask any newsdealer for a copy of the Times map of Wood River. It is the most accurate extant, and only costs 25 cents. If you want to whil comfortably while dri good beer, go to George lev Brewery. away an hour king a glass of Kohlcpp's Hai Brown's Blackberry ami Ginger is a certain cure for Diarrhiru, Dyssentery anil summer complaint. For sale by I. 1. Lewis Son, Ketelmm, anil Dr. Brock, Bellevue. The Hailey ore-sampling mill pays the highest price for ores. Any seller who doubts tiie truth of this statement can call at the mill, and verify it. The preliminary examination of E. F. Brown, for the killing of F. M. Adams, will he held Fridai morning, at 10 o' eloek, before Justice Parsons. Brother Stevens, of the Vienna Re porter, is visiting Hailey to take items, and went on to the grove to llnd some, as the Timks had picked all up in reach. Leon Fold was sworn in, yesterday, as Assistant Postmaster of Ilailey. The business of the olllce has grown to sueli proportions as to render a second assis tant necessary. The Timks map of the Wood River and Sawtooth Districts shows the distance from Ilailey of every town, gulch, ra vine, creek, and mountain range. The price is ridiculously low. Only 25 cents. Times are hard, and business men have to go with the times. That is why the Bullion Saloon, at Bullion, has increased its speed, and reduced its fare, and char ges only one bit a drink. For that money one can get the best cigars and li quors in Bullion. The great number of stages, hacks, wa gons, carriages, buggies, sulkies and horsemen on the road to and from Dor sey's grove yesterday and to-day presen ted such a scene of life as can lie witness ed only on the Boulevards of our large cities in flush times. Some among the audience at the thea ter last night, evidently strangers to leg itimate dramas or exhibitions, asked of others who reside here when they would stop the show and let'them begin the dancing? Unfortunately for such visitors it isn't the custom here generally to mix the two together. A flue, new $2 greenback, received from T. B. Shaw, of Sawtooth, in pay ment for 15 copies of the Daily Timks of the 25th instant, is regretfully returned, because the order cannot be tilled, no copies of that issue remaining in the of fice. Two dollars that is a pile of mon ey, these times. Xo more dull tools will he seen at the .Star mine in future. The blacksmith ordered and will have shipped from Cliff McKay's, to-day, one of the largest bellows on Wood River. The light gleam ing from the forge on the hill near the stage road will be a beacon for stage pas sengers to gaze at. The Ketelmm Brass Band left hand wagon, last night, for home, after visiting the theater and witnessing the Banker's Daughter. They concede to ilailey the precedence in building the first theater, hut claim the next tangible evidence of public spirit in organizing the first home band. J. O. Swift returned last night from the Climax mine, in the Smokies, which he owns and has work going ahead in de veloping it. Tiie shaft is now down 02 feet, and a drift is run 32 feet. Mr. Swiit reports about 20 men at work upon the various locations near by, and all highly encouraged with tiie developments being made. A report was circulated in Ilailey, yes terday, that two contractors had been hung on the railroad grade, beyond tiie Junction; but parties who got in from there to-day state that nothing of the kind lias taken place. Many laborers are dissatisfied and begin to fear that tiie contractors can not pay them, hut no one lias been hung. From remarks made by various gentle men, tli'J past season, who have been looking after mine locations, there is a lack ot tiie proper facilities at the dispos al of intending purchasers who exper ience groat trouble in finding men ready to guide them to various sections they desire to visit, and no accommodations provided for them to examine claims or remain on the ground. The Ilailey Glee Club is the title of a a new amateur vocal society now being organized for the purpose of social pastime during the coming winter even iugs—as well its to insure good vocal mu sic on occasions of public festivals. on certs are to lx-given after the organiza tion is sufficiently advanced and tiie re ceipts applied to procuring a large organ or piano for the association. Michael Hynes and Dan Coleman retur ned last night from Vienna, where they went a few days ago. The town, they say, is very quiet during the day, hut at night all the miners, millwrights, ma sons, carpenters, and others crowd every house, and the streets are very animat ed. The Solace and Mountain King, they say, are splendid mines, and the first of these will doubtless astonish the mining world, before long. PERSONAL. Miss Maggie Donahue left last evening for Boise City, intending to remain there. Mr. Kilpatrick, chief contractor on the Y\ ood River Railroad, was in Ilailey last night. J. C. Conklin left on the stage for Salt Lake to-day, on business con nected with his sampling works. Among the arrivals to-day are D. Datnens and H. S. Brown from Ketch urn, and L. A. Dithmer, from Smokey. S. J. Friedman is in an unusually happy frame of mind and pleased with himself, the country and every thing in general, as his mother-in-law lias arrived from Europe, and will re side in Hailey. C. F. Jones and J. S. Finch, of San Francisco, and L. Cofren,H. P. Tobey, and I. T. Jones, of Boston, depar ted for San Francisco upon the stage this morning, going via Blackfoot. The gentlemen were all visiting Wood River and the mining districts to ex amine mines with the intention of purchasing. They have several pro positions under consideration, and were much pleased with the present appearance of the mines, and the prospects for the future. A RARE TREAT. The Nellie Boyd Orchestra to Furnish Dance Music Next Saturday Evening. By special and urgent request there will lie a grand hall in the Hai ley Theater, next Saturday evening, at the close of the regular perform ance, the music to be supplied by the full Nellie Boyd orchestra. In ordei to give the dancers all the time possi ble, the performance will be shorten ed, and at its close the hall will be instantly cleared of seats. The dance will be attended by all the members of the Nellie Boyd troupe. This will be a rare treat, as some months must elapse before such a good string band as that of the Nellie Boyd troupe will again visitus. Tickets for the ball (admitting one gentle man and any number of ladies) #2. Residents of Bullion, Bellevue, Broadford, Ketehum, and other Wood River towns, are cordially invited to attend. HAILEY OUT OF TOWN. Almost Everybody at the G. A. R. Camp lire To-day. To-day everything in town wears the aspect of a Missouri conntry vil lage, lacking only the plethorie, list less, swine-grunting thanks from the street-gutter for the bounteous supply of swill—neither of which exist here. The streets are deserted, and in the quiet recesses of the stores remain only the ill-fortuned clerk who had to stay at home while somebody else took bis girl to the picnic. 1 Jersey's grove to-day is alive with a multitude of people from all points —the towns have gone to the country. Speeches, music, target-practice, games and dancing is the program' and a fine time generally is in pro gress. The stands and stalls are taking in more money at the grove than all the stores in Ilailey', and our merchants can't stand this kind of business long, or soon a petition will be circulated to move the county seat down there. Dorsey's GroTe to be Improved. Mr. Dorsey will immediately make many improvements at his grove, among which will be the construction of a plank platform some 100 feet square, about the present dancing floor, and the cleaning of paths, etc. A new road will bo built, and a gate at the-upper end of the grove, toward Hailev, erected. Apart of the grounds will be arranged for ladies' retiring rooms, and next Spring blue grass will be sown under the trees. Oh! won't it just to nice for anything! On the blue graM. under the treoscs. Fanned to sleep by the gentle breezes. Interesting. The Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, with pictures of Pendleton, Center ville, Weston, Umatilla City, Echo City, Pilot Rock and Heppner, to any address three months, $1; six months, $1.75; twelve months, $3. Sample copy of paper and picture, 25 cents. The best and truest description of Umatilla county—the great wheat and sheep country—ever written. Address East Oregonian Publishing Co., Pendleton. Umatilla Co., Oregon. George L. Hurley k Co. Are selling out at cost. OUR THEATRICAL GUESTS. i HOW THEY WILL SPEND THE RE M.VINDER OF THE SEASON. Montana, Utah, Arizona, and Other Pla ces to be Visited—A Troupe that Has No Pets—A Play With a Sensational History. The Nellie Boyd Dramatic Com pany visited the G. A. R. camp-fire to-day, at Dorsey s Grove, and active- 1\ participated in the pleasures ot the j occasion. The troupe brass band al so visited the grove at 1 o'clock to day, and rendered many select pieces out of compliment to the occasion, and the citizens of Wood River. Yesterday afternoon Miss Nellie Boyd and ladies, with some of the gentlemen, visited Smith's Hot Springs, and enjoyed the invigorating effects of the baths. This morning Mr. Bailey and Mr. Pliillco left in their carriage for Ketehum, and will bill that town to-day. Tiie Nellie Boyd Company is com posed of 15 persons, besides an or chestra and brass band. The entire company stop wherever they' can. When in a largo city at the best hotels, and when on the fron tier in bunks if required, or camp out. They have four wagons of their own —two arranged for the members of the troupe, and two fur the scenery and wardrobes which weigh 4,000 pounds. The heavy baggage is trans ported on a four-horse wagon. The troupe will play' at Hailey Theater until Sunday night, believ ing, from their success so far, that the theater will be crowded every night until then. The play of the "Two Orphans," which will lie rendered this evening, was to have been given in Bellevue, but was omitted as the stage in the Coliseum was too small to render it satisfactorily, and arrangements were made to notify the peoploof that town when the piece would be play'od in Hailey, that all come. A full house is therefore expected to-night, and a number of the visitors to the G. A. R. entertainments at Dorsey's grove, will also visit the theater to-night. The play for Saturday night will commence early and be concluded by' 10 o'clock, when Mr. Ward, hav ing been requested to do so by many citizens, has effected an arrangement with the Dramatic Company to give the theater-goers, and all others who desire to attend, a rare ball. The seats will bo removed, and the floor cleared for dancing. The Nellie Boyd orchestra will render the dance music, and the affair is intended to be one of the best attended and en joyable balls of the season. There will be a matinee Saturday, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for la dies and children, who will then re quire no escorts, and for all others who can attend, and the price will be reduced for that occasion, that the expense may not deter any one from seeing at least one performance. On Monday the company will leave for Ketehum, and play there three nights, when they will return and play three nights again in Belle vue. From there they' go with their own wagons, camping out when nec essary, to Butte, Virginia, Bozeman, and Helena, Montana, and then south Performances will he given in Utah and Nevada at all towns sufficiently populated, and then through Califor nia, Arizona, New Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, halting at Chicago for a rest, where Miss Nellie Boyd resides. The troupe play' in Salt Lake, San Francisco and Chicago, and usually summer in Chicago or Sun Francisco They will be here again next year, being greatly pleased with their recep tion on Wood River. The "Two Orphans," the play to be produced this evening, has a sen sational history. It was during the presentation of the "Two Orphans" at the Academy of Music, in Brooklyn, N. Y., when the great auditorium was crowded from the parquet to the third gallery, that the building took fire, and hundreds of the audience were burned to death. It was a frightful holocaust, and shortly after was equaled by the burning of the Grand Theater in Vienna during the same play, when 600 people were burned to death. Again, later, two other theaters took fire, during this play. This need not alarm our good people, here, however, as the Hailey Theater is on the ground floor, with two double exits which have no stairways to tumble, people down, no aisles or passages to get blocked with a living mass of hundreds of people, and no

feast his eyes upon it, and prospect the Mormon community. The assays proved it to he too low-grade to suit him, so he soon started for Hailey, pausing at various places on the way, to see the sights. Finally he left Blackfoot for this new El Dorado. His foot no sooner struck its sod than he was surrounded by a lot of old-timers who had met him in some one of the numerous mining excitements that have marked the growth of the Coast. They cap tured tho Colonel and will keep him here fur a few days—after which he will visit Bullion, Bellevue, and the other towns and camps hereabouts, to renew acquaintance with his numer ous "pards." A Successful Smelter. The Huhli's smelter, a forty-ton galena, at Bonanza, has proved a great success, fulfilling all the promises of the manufacturers, and expectation of the owners. Much di lay litis been occasioned by r the lack of supplies, but these have been provided, and a long and successful run is now antici pated. Considering the many failures that have been made in this kind of mining enterprises, both in this Ter ritory and in Colorado, it affords us much pleasure to record such an in stance of success. This is one of the famous Pacific Water Smelters, made by Rankin, Bray ton Co., of the Pacific Iron Works, in Sun Fran cisco, and which is now in general use and great favor in all the mining districts in the country. We are glad to know that our mining men are now learning what has long been the practice on the Pacific Coast, not to experiment in machinery for reducing ores, when well known and tried ap pliances can be had that can be count ed upon for success, and which in volves no risk to the purchaser. When all chances regarding the manipula tion of ores are thus eliminated from a mining proposition, leaving only the question of product and management, mining will soon he regarded as the safest as well us the most profitable business in the country.—New Mexi can Milling News. can Milling News. The Cry from Idaho for Wives. To tiie Editor of the Sun —Sir: In the Sun of to-day we read a letter from Idaho calling for wives. We admire the generosity of feeling which induces the men of Idaho, to ask for the addresses of some marriageable ladies; and we wish they could impart some of their good feeling to the un limited number of single men in New Y'ork. We wish our Idaho brothers success, and will do all we can to help them cut down the surplus of girls in New Y'ork. Three Lovesick Maidens. New Y'ork, August 22. George L. Hurley k Co.'# Store and Fixtures are for sale or rent. IHARI.HV (HaMRKHS CACTHT. Lively Time Made by Marshal Robbins in the Pnrsnit of the Fugitive.

Deputy United States Marshal Or Ti* 1 a. lando Robbins arrived at Boise last Mondy night on the Overland Stage, with the notorious Charlie Chambers in his custody. In thirteen days,

with nothing but the natural instincts i i 1 ot his business as ail Marshal Robbins has traveled 1,280 I miles; going night and day by the shortest routes, and liveliest convey ances to be obtained. Lust fall Chani

inducement, hers stopped a stage in this Territory, robbed Wells Fargo's box, and rifled the mails. He was captured and sen tenced to nine year's imprison ment in the penitentiary at Boise. On the second day of last month he escaped he made his way into Grant county, Oregon. He could not remain quiet, and after hav i obtailUHl a irutl aiul ammunition .1 nt the farm of u relative, again took the road. After a tiresome tramp one night he came upon a camp of herders and compelled them to supply him with food and clothing. They went into Canyon City, notified the authori ties and Chamliers was subsequently arrested by an armed posse. After his arrest Chambers feigned insanity with such good success that he de ceived two doctors, the committing magistrate, and the Commissioners of Insanity. He was sent to the Portland Insane Asylum. I.Hst Tuesday', Mar shal Robbins, who was after him, ar rived in Portland. Wednesday he went to Salem, and returned to Port land, visited the asylum, identified his man and Thursday set out for Boise. Sunday night he took a rest in Baker City, tiiis being the only made on City, tiiis being the only stop made on the trip. A number of persons assembled at the stage office to get a look at Cham bers. He was dejected and appeared tired out, and rather pleased than dissatisfied at the completion of his long journey, and indeed he said as much at the penitentiary when he rec ognized and old acquaintance there, lie said he had a very hard trip, and was glad to get back. The only re ward offered for his capture is $100, which the guards at the prison offered on the night of the escape. Chambers would say nothing of his experiences I after leuvinir tho penitentiary. It said that he had an encounter with a number of men who recognized a sto len horse in his possession. He was cooking supper when they surprised him. They called upon him to sur render, but he jumped for his gun and it away, though not before they had tired thirteen shots at llilll. Charley denies this story, I Arc You bilious? brown's Liver Fills will cure you. For sale by all druggists. John Smith, not Alex. Smith. The railway sub-contractor now in the county jail on a charge of raur-1 dering a contractor, is named John Smith, and his parents reside in Oil City, Pa. The Salt Lake Tribune was j therefore mistaken when it stated the man's name to be Alex. Smith, and that his parents resided in Salt Lake. The Universal Verdict is that Iii-own's Pepsin Tonic cure spepsia. Py The Host Remedy in tiie World for the Blond ami Liver, is Sarsaparilla, landolioii ami Iodide of Potassium. Strayed or Stolen. Ou or about tlir 21st of July. A Light-Sorrel Horse, branded O ou the left shoulder, aud W on the right aide of the ueek. A reward of $25 will he paid on delivery of tho horae to PETE P. HMITH, Halley. Halley, I. T„ August 11. 1882. all*lm FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. A span of the finest work-horses on Wood Kiver can be bought for their cost iu California, if ap plication is made immediately. Their total weight is 2,400 pounds. A wugon also goes with the outfit. Apply to W. W. TREAT, Ilailey, or A. I. CUMMINGS, Bellevue. a3 W. B. NOBLE, NORTHEAST CORNER MAIN AND BONATE STREETS, HAILEY*. IDAHO, i in be

I DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, j

HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, SHELF HARDWARE,] AND CROCKERY, Wiles, Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars. A full line of MINING SUPPLIES. IJIgj JJQLLAR COLUIH. [Advertisements not exceeding an Inch (or ten lines of small type) in length will be inserted in till* column for one dollar per week, or fifty cents the tlmt ln.irtlon and twenty-five cent, each Ml illtlonal insertion —dry able in advance.! No. 1,000 Alain Street. Daily received by express and fast freight, Cali foruia Fruits; also Candies, Notions and Knick kn«.-k, periodic,.,,

Tobmcro and ('ln,r» ,pecl,lty—,11 the popnlir t,r»mU of chewlna «nd Sinoklug Tobacco; choice montlille, ,nd weeklies, and H»nFr»ncl«co d*ill«, ami other leading papers constantly on hand. Call at No. 1,0011 Main street. C. A. MiELROY. I. O. O. F. The Odd Follows* Association of Hailey will meet at Ward k Qnau troll'M Hall every WEDNESDAY EV EN1NG. nt H o'clock, slurp. All Odd Follows In good standing are invited to attend. Leon Fuld, Hee'y. H. W T AHD, Proa. For Sale or Rent. The Hailey Bakery, which ia doing a profitable Imsimss, iH for Hale or rent, on good terms, for ___ __ ft al Jr. ..4* U all, (itfti n 4 Apply at Bakery, east side of Main street, li Croy and Bullion streets. a'2 SHAVING AND Palace HAIRDRESSING SALOON, One Door North of the 1'outofflce, HAILEY. LEWIS WALKER, Prop. Ah elegant aiul convenient u tonnorlal eatab ll.limi'iit us can lie found anywhere. -a _ E. A. White aud Picture Frame* Singer Hewing Machines, with attachments; Brackets and Hcroll Sawing; Spring Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Wool Mat tresses ami Pillows; OH A IKS OF ALL KINDS. buy from the manufacturers, uud can acll as low as any one in the same line for cash, jul'2 Artistic rAPF.R HANGING AND DECORATING Terms Jyii cry reasonable. Kei-imFuruiture. n.u.iiim, Lounge*,Table*, stand* Ouly flr»t-ela*N house on Wood river. make no mistake! Address; Postofflof Halley. Sash, Doors and Redwood Lum ber for Everybody. J. L. Cederholm Co., Main street, Ilailey, are in receipt of 50,000 pounds of sash and doom; also 20,000 feet of finishing lumber and rustic; are pre pared to furnish native lumber, doors, sashes, wall paper, and all building material thut may be re iuious expressed in the notice,} FOIt ASSESSOR. THOMAS HART, Respectfully announces himself a candidate COUNTY ASSESSOR, Subject to the decision of the Democratic I Convention. I FOR COUNTY RECORDER AND i W. H. WATT, Rcpectfully announce* himself as tea j Coun,y Recorder ,nd ubJec M eisum of the Democratic County Coiiyrafta^

Page 4

WOOD RIVER TIMES IIAILEY. IDAHO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1882. The President of the British Alpine Club and two ex-Prcsidents of that society, in consequence of the recent -accidents in the Alps, protest against the practice of single travelers under taking difficult expeditions with oidy one guide. In all cases where the rope is necessary, they assert the num ber of persons to be attached to it should never exceed five and should never be less than three. Four men to a rope—-two travelers and two guides—is the proper number. Where two are roped together on rocks or a steep slope, and one falls, in nine cases out of ten he will carry his companion with him. If he falls in a crevassed glacier, the one remaining on the firm ice will be unable both to hold up and to rescue the other. The Secretary of the Prefecture of Police in Paris has prepared a report, in which it is confessed that the pres ent police regulations are insufficient for tho protection of the city. The number of police has not increased since 1871, though the population has risen during that time, chiefly through additions to the dwellings in the su burbs, by about 400,000. The weak point is the more thinly peopled quar ters between the outer boulevard and the fortifications, where the beats, which increase in extent as they di verge from the centre of the city, are extensive. The total force is 5,'161. That the youthful wives of the Hin doos are much under the personal ju risdiction of their mothers-in-law is a peculiar fact. Appalling consequen ces have been brought to light in a case of suicide in Bombay. The wife, a child in age, who committed self destruction, was driven to it by the persecution at the hands of her hus band's mother. 'The Coroner said that by far the largest number of fe male Hindoo suicides are those of wom en between the ages of twelve and twenty; and that the cause is, in near ly every case, tho despotism of a mother-in-law. Baron Wilhelm Itotshchild, of Frank fort, returned his last year's income at *1,1 OS,000, while his brother, Baron Meyer Carl, confessed $1,140,000. The amount of their income tax exceeded *70,000. Mountstuart, the new palace of the Marquis of Bute, which will cost at least *1,250,000, is to be ready for habitation next summer. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Boise City, Itlaho, i July 1H, *1H8*2. j Notice is hereby given that thefollowtng*naine9 degrees and 45 minutes east along center line, northeast ern end of claim, (510 feet, center of northeastern end ot claim; thence north *20 degrees *25 minutes west 300 feet to post No. 1; thence south C>9 de grees and 45 minutes west 1,500 feet to post No. *2; thence south '20 degrees and 25 minutes east 000 feet to post No. 0; thence north 09 degrees and 45 minutes east 1,500 feet to post No. 4; thence north 20 degrees and 25 minutes west000 feet to post No. 1, the place of beginning survey of exterior boun daries. embracing an area of *20 01-100 acres. From post No. *2, U. S. M. M. No. 4 hears north 05 degrees west *2,501 feet distant. Any and all persons claiming adversely any por tion of the Monumental L«de Mining Claim or sur face ground, are required to tile their adverse claims with the Register of the IT. S. Land Office, at Boise City, Idaho Territory, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of tlie statute. The said mining claim being of record in the office of the County Recorder of saidjminiiig district, at Hailey, in Alturas county. Idaho Territory. The nearest known locations being the Deer Creek and Montana lodes. 1 direct that this notice be published in the Wood River Daily Times, the newspaper published nearest the said mining claim, for the period of sixty days. JOHN B. MILLER, Register. ulO Application for Patent. United States Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, August 7, 1882. Notice is hereby given that Hubert C. t'liunibcrs, of tbe t'liy anti county of Suit Lake, Territory of Club, by bis legally uu tborizeil agent. \V. 11. Watt, of tbe town of Halley, Alturas county, lilubo Territory, lias niatle upplient ion for a I'nited States patent for tbe ONEIDA I.ODE MINING CLAIM, consisting ot 1 ,."sst linear feet of the bide, and surface ground tail) feet wide, being lot No.its, and described in the field notes anil plat of tbe official survey on file in this office, with magnetic variation at 18 tiegrees aud off min utes east, as follows; Commencing at the discovery point of this claim and running south")- tiegrees ami 30 minutes east along center line of claim 1,054 feet to angle in claim; thence south 41) tiegrees and 30 min utes east 146 feet, center of southeastern end line of claim; thence north 32 degrees and 30 minutes 300 feet to post No. 1; tlienee north 49 degrees ami 30 minutes west 416 feet to post No. 2; thence north 57 degrees ami 30minutes west 1,054 feet to post No. 3; thence south 32 degreesand 30 minutes west 600 feet to post No, 4; thence south 57 degrees and 30 minutes eust 1,051 feet to post No. 5; thence south 49 degrees and 30 minutes east 144> feet to post No. 0; thence north :!2degrees and 30 minutes east 600 feet to post No. 1, the place of begin ning survey of exterior boundaries of claim, embracing an area of 20.66 acres. From post No. 4, U.N. M. M. No. 1 bears north 67 degrees and 20 minutes west 2,014 feet distunt. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the Onciiln Lode Mining claim or surface ground are required to tile their ad verse claims with the Itegister of the I'nited Slates Land Office, at Hoise City, Idaho Ter ritory, during the sixty days' period of pub lication thereof, or they will be barred by virtue of tbe provisions of the statute. The said milling claim being of record in the office of the County Recorder of said mining district, at Il*ilcy, in Alturas county, Itlaho Territory. The nearest known locations be ing the Opliir, lot No. 44); the Durango, lot No. 58, and the Bullion, lot No. 39. I direct that this notice be published In the Wood River Dally Times, the newspaper published nearest the sabljlninlng claim, for the period of sixtvdavs. all JOHN It. MILLER, Register. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, 1 July 18, 1882. j Notice is hereby given that tlie following-named settler has filed liotb-e of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver at Boise City, Itlaho, on Wednesday, August 23, 1SS2, viz; Abraham L. liinearson, of Boise City Postoffice, Atla comity, Itlaho. Pre-emption Declaratory Statement No. 2,313, for the west half southwest quarter, ami southwest quarter north west quarter section 1, and southeast quarter northeast quarter section 2, township 1 north, range Is east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said laud, viz: William T. Smith, of Bellevue' Alturas county, Idaho; George Kolilepp. of Hal ey. Alturas county, Idaho; Andrew T. llalfill, of Bellevue, Alturas county, Idaho; Thomas Hattlll of Bellevue, Alturas county, Idaho. Jyil JOHN B. MILLER, Register. Notice of Forfeiture. To D. C. COLEMAN: You will please take notice that we have ex pended the sum of one hundred dollars in money tutd lnltor, upon the VIRGINIA mining claim or lode, situated alKmt two miles in a westerly direc. tiou from the town of Bullion, Mineral Hill Mill ing District, Alturas county, Idaho Territory', for the year lssl, aud unless your share of the said one hundred dollars (it being one-fourih thereof) together with interest and costs thereon, is paid within ninety days from the date of the service of tills notice your interest in the said VIHOINI mining claim or lode will be forfeited to ua by process of law. under the Art of Congress ap proved May 10, 1872. N. BOUCHER ANDREW TOULOUSE. LOUIS PELLICE. Hailey, June 14, 1882. j,,i 9 Notice of Forfeiture. u- T n J *'i <i,wx ,V: i *V' George Goodman and George Well wtH please take notice that I have ex pendod the sum of One Hundred (#100) Dollars in money and labor on the JUPITER lode mining Mom,' 1" ,ver *9 the Sawtooth Mining District, Alturas county, Idaho Territory for the year 1881, and unless your share of the said one hundred dollars (it being one-fourth thereof) together with Interest and costs, aye paid within ninety (90) days of tbe service of this notice, your tbt mining claim or lode will be forfeited to me by process of law, under Act of Congress approved May 10,18X2. Sawtooth, July 25, 1882. MIKE ROSE, jyjl 4m Application for Patent. NOTICE NO. 63. United Statcs Land Office, Boise City, Idaho Tebhitohy, August 7, 1882. Notice is hereby given that Robert C. Chain bers and Walter 1*. Jenney, of the City and County of Salt Iaike, Territory of Utah, by their legally authorized agent, W. H. Watt,of the town of Hailey, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, have made application for a I'nited States patent for the SPOTTED TAIL I.ODE MINING CLAIM, situate in Mineral Hill Mining District, Al turas county, Idaho Territory, consisting of 1,500 linear feet of the lode, and aurfnee ground 600 feet wide, being lot No. 65, and des cribed In the field notes and plat of the offi cial survey on tile In this office, with mag netic variation at 18 degrees and 50 minutes east, as follows; Commencing at the dis covery pointer this claim and running south 49 degrees 30 minutes eust along center line, southeastern end of claim, 1,000 feet, center of southeastern end line of claim; thence north 35 degrees east 300 feet to post No. 1; thence north 49'degrees and 30 minutes west 1,232 feet to post No. 2; thence north 57 degrees and 30 minutes west 208 feet to post No. 3; thence south 35 degrees west 600 feet to post No. 4; thence soutli 57 degrees and 30 minutes east 263 feet to post No. 5; thence south 49 degrees and 30 minutes east 1,232 feet to post No. 6: tlienee north 35 degrees eust 600 feet to post No. 1, the pluce of beginning survey of exter ior boundaries, embracing an urea of 20.57 acres. From post No. 2, IT. S. M. M. No. 1 bears north 53 degrees .09 minutes west 2,901 feet distant. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of tlie 8potted Tail l<xie milling claim or surface ground are required to tile theirud verse claims with tlie Register of the U. 8. Land Office, at Boise City, Itlaho Territory, during the sixty days' period of publication thereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. The said min ing claim being of record in the office of the County Recorder of suit! mining dlst LeL gf Halley, iii Alturas county, Idaho Territory. The nearest known locations being tlie Mountain View, lot No. 51; tho Durango, lot No. 58, and tile Kitty, lot No. 67. 1 direct that tills notice be published in the Wood River Daily Times, the newspaper published nearest the said mining claim, for tlie period of sixty days. all J. 11. MILLER, Register. Application for Patent. NOTICE NO. 00. United States Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, August 7, 1882, Notice is hereby given that Robert C. Chambers and Walter 1*. .Jenney, of the City and county of Halt Ijike, Territory of Utah, by their legally authorized agent, W.H.Watt, of the town of Hailey, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, have made application fora United States paten! for tho KITTY LODE MINING CLAIM, situate in Mineral Hill Mining Distriet, Altu ras enmity, Idaho Territory, consisting of 1.560 linear feet of the lode, and surface ground 1910 feet wide, being lot No. 07, and described in the field notes and plat of the of ficial survey on file in this office, with mag netic variation at 18 degreesand 45 minutes east, as follows: Commencing at the discov ery point of this claim, and running south 21 degrees and 50 minutes east, along centerline of the southeastern end of the claim, 750 feet, center of southeastern end of claim: thence north 02degrees and 45 minutes east 300feet to post No. 1; thence north 21 degrees and 50 minutes west 1,500 feet to post No. 2; thence south 02 degrees and 45 minutes west 600 feet to post NO.3; thence south 21 degrees and 50 minutes east 1,500 feet to post No. 4; thence north 62 degrees and 45 minutes east 600 feet to post No. 1, the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries, embracing nil urea of 18.72 acres. From post No. 3, l'. 8. mineral monument No. 1 bears north 48 degreesand 15 minutes west 1,075 feet distant. Any and all persons claiming ad versely any purl inn of tlie Kitty lode mining claim or surface ground, are requited to file their adverse claims with the Register of the 1.8. Land Office, at Boise City, Idaho Territory, wiliiin tlie sixii days' period of publication thereof, or they will bo barred by virtue of Hie provisions of the stat ute. Tiie said milling claim being of record in the ollic...... I lie County Recorder uf said mining district, at Hailey, in Altu ras county, Idaho Territory. The nearest known locations being the Durango, lot No. 58, and the Spotted Tail, lot No. 65. 1 direct that tills notice la* published ill Hit ood River Daily Times, tlie newspaper pvb lished nearest the said mining chilli, fur the period of six! v davs. all JOHN B. MILLER, Register. Notice of Forfeiture. To D. 0. COLEMAN: 5 on will please tske notice that we have pended the sum of one hundred dollars, in mon and labor, on the SILVER STAR mining claim rated in Mineral Hill Mining Distriet, about t' miles in a westerly direetlou from the town Bullion. Alturas county, Iduho Territory, and a joining the Virginia mining claim,for the year 181 and uulesa your share of the same (it being oi fourth of said sum of one hundred dollars), gether with interest amt costs thereon is pa within ninety days from the dute of the service this notice, your interest in said mining claim w be forfeited to us by process of law, under the i of Congress approved May 11), 1872. N. BOUCHER, ANDREW TOULOUSE LOUIS PELLICE. Hailey, June 14, 1882 j u l( Assessment Notice. PILGRIM GOLD AND SILVER MINING 410 PANY.—Location of principal place of huslne San Francisco, California—Location of Wor Sawtooth District, Alturas county, Idaho. Notice is hereby given that, at'a meeting of 1 Directors held on the 7th day of August, 1882, assessment (No. 5), of four cents per share, v levied upon the capital stock of the corporati payable immediately in United States gold co to the Secretary at the office of the company Montgomery street, Room No 7, San Francisco t Any stock upon which this assessment shall main unpaid on the 25th day of September If wi 11 be delinquent, and advertised for sale at put auction: and unless payment is made before v he sold on Thursday, the 19th day of October, If to pay the delinquent assessment, together w costs of advertising aud expenses of sale. A. HALSEY, Secretary, Office—128 Montgomery street. Room No 7 f Franeiseo, Cal. Notice of Forfeiture. To Jessie Bradford, Idaho City: You will pi take notice that we have expended the snr ($100) one hundred dollars in money and laboi the IVAN HOE lode mining elaiiu located at lion. Mineral Hill Mining Distriet, Alturaacou Idaho Territory, for the year 1882, aud unleaa share of the said ($100) one hundred dollars' gether with Interest and costs are paid within ninety days of the service of this notice, your terest in said mining claim or lode will be teited to us by process of law under Act of i gresB, Approved May 10, 1872. Bullion, I. T., September 1, 1882. JAS. HUNTOO A. J. MAR8TO! Hailey, Idaho, August 20, 1882^ Ml KAY Dissolution of Co Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the eo.partnerah P r Hentri' Joseph Stevins and HemiSu* ,lle tlrui name and style Hendricks A Sieving, m the business of the N tads (bop House, in Hailey, has been this diydi solved by mutual consent Joseph Stevins will continue the business at tl old stand, aud settle all accounts of the firm A P. HENDRICKS. JOSEPH STEVINS. Hailey, I. T., Aug. 22, 1882. Pay-day Notice. kaVt^v LR-Wmv G and s. m. c< ALT LAKE CITY C. T.—All persona lug ('IniniK ngainst this company nius wait their bills in duplicate, at the conn office at Bullion, before theflrat day o month, and payment will be mude c 10th ENOS A. WAl Superintend Usiox Depot Hotel all Meals AUD J at Keexey House. Ukion Depot H< BEARDSLEY'S HOTELS. M. H. B EAR DSLEY,..PEOPU lp Terminus of all railroads in Ogden, Ogden, Utah.