Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16
OUTINGS.


Has 1t quit stormings
Roads drying up rapidly.
Freight teams all on the move again.
See p. J. Petley's notice in dollar col
umn. ITO
The town is full of prospectors from
all directions, also jurymen.
Mr.. Van Ness is about again, as nimble
as ever, and will attend the fair.
. Fresh Eastern oysters, fried, stewed or
plain, at the Nevada Chop House.
II you want really elegant printing,
you must come to the TINES office.
Joe. Rupert returned safe from Sho-
shone City, where he remained two days.
Go to No. 1000 Main street for your
candies, fruits, confectionery, and vege-
tables.
The flour teams are said to be within
10 miles of HALEY. They will therefore
be in tomorrow.
just received at May, krieg & Co.'s:
A large assortment Of the latest styles OF
California-made clothing and overcoats.
The water ia so deep between Broad
ford and Bellevue, that the people are
trying to build bridge to cross over on.
Ask any newsdealer for copy of the
TINES map of Wood River. 1t is the
most accurate extant, and only costs 25
cents.
If you want to while away All hour
comfortably while drinking glass of
good beer, so to George Kohlepp's Hal
ley Brewery.
Look out, below! A railroad tie passed
down Wood River, to-day, ut the rate of
6 miles an hour, and will strike the boom
before dark.
L. f. Butler is the Bullion reporter for
the TINES. Any news-items, advertise
ments or orders for job work may be
handed to him.
A number of heavy teams drawing
huge 'prairie schooners" arrived in town
to-day. They were loaded with freight
tor our business men.
An Inauguration ball will be given at
the Theater, next Wednesday evening,
under the Saspiccs OF HALEY Council No.
!. =, Order of Chosen Friends.
: Colonel +. A. Wall left for Salt Lake
City yesterday NOR ning, intending to be
gone about ID days. He may go to Chi
~agO, however, and if he does, he will
not return until tae end OF this month.
Everyone who said winter had come
= and WAS accordingly arranging to leave
Kill spring, haas concluded, now, that it
WAS not much Of a storm. and that we
shall have fine weather until Christmas.
At Bellevue, last night, there was
ructiOn between two quarrelsome indi-
viduals, one OF which seized the other,
threw him down, chawed his ear off, and
kicked his front teeth out. 1t was Il very
pleasant affair.
Eight heavy freight outfits, with sew
eral thousand posillds of flour arrived in
town to-day, and plenty more are near
ut haod and will be in this week. The
price Of flour may tumble to $6, If all
that is expected comes in.
Colonel Bennett, Road Supervisor Of
Deer Creek, is up on the road, to-day,
to arrange y system of drainage of the
grade into Wood River. Having a fall OF
1000 feet, he finds that a syphon will
have sufficient suction to draw the water
from the flat places.
Chas. +. Miller, Superintendent of the
Philadelphia Mining q Smelling Com
pany, OF ketchum, writes that the ball
mentioned as being given by him at
ketchum WAS merely private entertain
ment, at his own residence, to few of
his personal friends.
Colonel Fitzpatrick yesterday agreed to
complete the line and run trains to HALEY
this winter, il he could be secured six
weeks good weather. The TINES weather
department has entered into contract
to supply it. and therefore the citizens of
HALEY may rest easy until Christmas,
when an excursion train will take them
to the Junction and back, free Of charge.
Professor f. Daft, General Manager
and Superintendent of the Illinois mine,
on Deer Creek, has had one man engaged
starting tunnel all summer, and is now
receiving bids to complete the tunnel
which Is to be run in under the ground
distance Of five feet and must be COM
pleted by spring. Sealed proposals will
he received for all OF the distance, or for
half. One-third of the price will be re-
served until the work is done.