Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
JOTTINGs.

CneW 1rOtter tOOHCCO.
Tailoring in all it's branches, at C.
Bache's.
Prospectors' knives and compasses at
Burkhart's.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, for
June, at Burkhart's.
Two secondhand Winchester rifles are
for sale, cheap, at Burkhart's.
II. NJ. Bond & Co., Ogden, Utah, are
large dealers in fruits, vegetables, etc.
Square meals, from % cents up to IS
cents, or more, ut Nichols's COffee-stand.
Suitings and overcoatings, At prices to
compete with ready-made clothing, ut
Bache's.
Coffee or chocolate and cakes or ham
sandwich, only 25 cents, at Nicholas
Contestant.
Rev. Edward Pratt will preach in the
schoOlhouse tomorrow evening, at half
past o'clock.
Receiving at Burkhart's: 100 cases of
glass, and 5000 rolls of wall paper of the
latest patterns.
The fire-bell was erected on Main
street yesterday, in front of George L.
Hurley & Co.'s.
The Merchants hotel is the only first
class house on Wood River. Travellers,
make no mistake!
''Trotter" chewing tobacco is the best.
1t can only be got at George L. Hurley
4 Co.'s, in this city.
Fresh eggs, lines, and oranges, just
received at E. Heckethorn's, next door
to Whites furniture store.
The Blackfoot stage is due here at 2
p. M, but it did not come in until last
night, nor until half past four to-day.
A large stock Of paints and oils, mixed
paints ready for use, and painters ma
terials, just received at Riley 4 Tracy's.
The finest and largest stock of hats, of
all descriptions, on Wood River, at Hall,
Cederholm & Co.'s, Main street, HALEY.
Just received at Bache's: The biggest
and most beautiful line Of samples ever
seen in the Territory. Call and examine
them.
Hall, Cederholm s. Co., Main street,
HALEY, have received 5000 pounds of
assorted wall paper, and 5000 feet of
holdings.
II you want to buy lot, go and see
w. I. Riley, in his office, corner Of
Bullion and Main streets, over Riley &
Tracy's drugstore.
A large stock of mems, ladies' and
children's boots and shoes will be re-
ceived in few days ut Leon Fuld's, in
the postoffice building.
Somebody says that George Fitch has
a sawmill ON the road that is wonderful.
1t will turn out lumber equally servicea-
BILE as rough or finished lumber.
Received to-day the latest styles of la
dies, misses and children's hats, rang
ing in price from so cents to $50, at Leon
Fnld's, in the postotfice building.
Hall, Cederholnl & Co. are prepared
to furnish native lumber, doors, sashes,
wall paper, and all building material that
may be required in the erection of build
ings.
Boots of all descriptions, and of the
best material, made to order, cheap for
cash, at BayhOuse's, on the east side Of
Main, between Bullion and Carbonate
streets.
There were 90 loaded freight wagons
on Main street, HALEY, at half-past Z
o'clock this morning. And most of them
were of the large size known as s.prairie
sch0oners."
Frank Nichols's coffee-stand, on west
ct0C Va OAHtu ctASSAs hCAS uO't w asuiSc
Rainey's saloon, is as neat place Ms can
be found anywhere. Square meals, from
% cents up.
Mr.. E. Cramer, of HALEY, is the agent
for J. Eberhardt, proprietor of the Santa
Clara California; Tannery-the largest
on the Pacific COast-and pays the high
est prices for hides, pelts, and frrs.
The Wood River Ice company is ready
to attend to business, and supply all the
ice wanted in this region. w. w. Treat,
the business in HALEY, with headquar-
tiers at Cliff & Mckay's.
When a mining man wants to slip off
to visit the Ornament mine development
unknown to anybody, he has his friends
give out that he has gone up the gulch on
couple of days hunting trip. j: S.
OF, rather, to go a-hunting.
James p. McCarter, the new postmas-
ter at Smokey, is buying his stock of
goods for the summer, and proposes to
charter pack-train for the entire sea-
son, to pack goods in to him. He ex-
poets quite rush to the mining section
in which he lives, and will leave for home
in q couple Of days.
A pair Of Bellevue prostitutes made
things pretty lively at Bullion, three or
fonr days ago. They rode through the
streets and into the saloons on horse
back, giving a cut of the whip to every
one who happened within range. After
awhile whisky got the better of them,
and the town quieted down.
George Fitch, the smelter-builder, re-
turned yesterday from winters sojourn
in the East and in Salt Lake. He visi-
ted Bosting, Moo Yawk, Filadelfy, and
Wash'ton, had fine time everywhere,
especially in Filadelfy, made some
money, and lived we'll. On his return to
Salt Lake he started the Saints figuring
on the cost Of an electric light IN opposi-
ton to the damned Gentiles, and comes
back to us to look after some mining in
terests which lie scattered throughout
this section.
10 TO the HALEY Bakery