davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
COURT REPORTS
Superior courr-sepulveda.

superior Courr-Sepulveoa. j.,
WEDNESDAY, Dec. l2, 1883.
May VS.. Loomis-Cause transferred
TO Hon. v. Z. Howard's department Of
the court. - - EF
Bush vs.. Bush-Demurrer submitted
and overruied. and defendant ailpwed
one day to answer.
People VS.. Newell The District At.
torney moves the Court to dismiss the
information in this case and discharge
the defendant upon the grounds; Grst,
that the prosecuting witnsss, Horace
Bell, Esq. has requested that the same
be dismissed; second. because in the
opinion of the District Attorney 1t would
be Impossible to convict the defendant
upon the evidence pow ia the possesipn
or within the knowledge Of the State,
and there Ia no evidence which would
sanction a judgment Of conviction in said
case.
People vs.. Reynoids--On appicatio
of defense, case set f6r Tuesday, Sth of
January, 1884. at loan.
People vs.. All Yong-Qn nation Of
the pistriet-Attqrney. the casa haviuR
been ONCE fried and Jury having failed
to agree of Z conviction, the case il here
by disuisaed. u ~ W 80
SET FOR TODAY. as
People vs.. ssis iii
.na. HOWARD. J.
Walsh ct al. VS.. Kavansuahs at IA
Motion for new trial submitted. y
In re Estate Of VIM. B. Gresham, de-
ccasoa = Petition for letters Of admins.
traHon continued till 2:30 r. NJ.
May VS.. LoomiA ct al.-This cause be-
Ing thit day transferred from Non Y.
Sep4fyetla's department, 1t Is hereby
stipelAted in open court that plaintiff
ement complaint by inserting the narne
|of Loefn,A Hslbbell - oae of the de-
PENDANTS herein, and s. C. Hubbell ap-
pears for said defendant Laurs q. Hus-
bslL Itis further stipulated that de-
lnurrer fled is considered fled in behalf
Of defendant I. A. Hubher. Cause set
for hearingNt 10 a. X. ts-morrow.
I Mewilt Va Toberman-Cause reset
for trial Dee. 2l. 1888. at l0GM., by
consent.
Pico vs.. Sepulseda, adminict<atot q
al.--Motion for new trisl-@<|h th6. v
Hudson vs. walby-CauR sss for
trial Dec. ~, 1883. at 10 a. H., on mo.
motion Of R, w. Scott. attorney for
plaintiff
In re Estate Of VIM. B. Gresham, de-
e,ased-Petition Of e. Z, Barnett for
letters Of administration denied.
In re Estats Of Israel c. Curtis, de.
csaasd-Probate Of will set for Dec. 9th.
at l0A. n. =
IN re Estate of Weinhold, dscsassd--
Petition for ssle Of real estste set for
hearing january 18th, at l0A- N.
SET ron TODAY.
Estate Of w. B. Gresham. f~~s
May VS.. Loomis ct al.
IL uou has.a aok aaon tho ah1xsr .z-in.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

SHIL0Ha CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Oatarrh. Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. Sold by c. +.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents Sold by G. F. Heinzeman, I22
North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
w--------I-I|I1l-11-1@-------
DIE

PRICE-AtGrseL Meadows, ct midnight. Dec.
II. 1855. JohN Y. Price. aged 90 Year,, 4
months
nunerAi from his late residence at 10 A. NJ.
to-day (Thursdayl Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend without fur
ther notice. -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

Mis- SANTA CRUZ, Pianist.
s1ss sss!sss sca51i ssS:ses; 8 sgpe. Pianist.
MR LKNxBKRo, Flutist,
Mr. .. BOND FRANCISCO, violinist-
M I. LAyE9DACH, Either Player
Nh wIHN @. STONE. Bass
Mr.. e. BURRIS, Soprpuo
Z ma J. u GcOxf, Tenb6.F
Mr.. g. NOBLE, Baritone
Mr. J. cAsTlLLos. QuitArist
/. Admission Reserved seats. 70 csnts; Gallery.
50 centa Dora opeR Al 2; curtain rises at
precisely. rqkets Tor sale at Day d Browns
Music store.
!. TIA psefer. Bsos. ssoHAss gpnd piano used at
shis concert from Dsy { H0wu's Music Store.
dscls 81 tts ss.aef
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

sHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately
r,lisve Group, Whoopipg cough aud
Bronchitis. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

to Haas
,0e ac
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
LOCAL BREvIrIHs.

Maximum Thermometer. 100,
Minimum Thermometer, as.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
NEW TO-DAY.

s'rpE-s RHl1s sNETxsE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
rzn MANS STORY.

Frank C. Lord said he il q barkeep.
or. He came here In june last. Did
not know Gordon. Had known Miss
'Tiipp' III ten diss. Yesterday was the
hrst time be pad 8 visit to her. LAsl
evening they wore walking on Spring
street. They bought tickets Ter ths
thsater. Then they vent down
Main street 70 get cap.
From Main thoy went ever to Third
street because L is' better one Here
he heard the shot that hit him in the
arm. Miss Tripp said she was shot. but
witness said, Il en- shot" Shc -an,
and he canght her 70 protect her, think.
ing that another shot would be fired.
Ks Identified the bullet that dropped
out Of his sleeve, She said, Gordon
has shot himself, while she was In the
yard, She tried 70 stop to look at the
bcdy She did not identity the body.
Hhs3ald him about thu Olive street shota.
The Witness said be had visited Mrs.
Arcndslls bouss several timcs, but never
tried to shoot anyone. He visited that
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

Order to SHOW Cause,
IA tho Superior Court Of the csunty Of Les kn-
-. y g&lss. Btsfs u California.
In the matter Of u estate Oh R. weinhoidt.
deceased
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

decl2 im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

. I, ~ ~ m 'Nl ~ " y
Closing out sale. Goods must be sold
on account Of removal. Mrs. NJ. +.
Park. .r
The announcement for the grand vo.
cal and instrumental concert to be given
By Professor Dofrego, The world rsnown-
cd eaitaFist viii be found in other col
umns. Professor Dorego. as will be
seen by the list Of names published, viii
Be assisted by the best smateurs, instru.
mental and vocal, cf the city. thus as
suring one Of the most enjoyable enter.
tainmenta Of the season. Tickets are
for sale at Day q Rrowp's music store,
where seats can be reserved
Children's school hats in all styles at
25 cents Of Mrs. M. II. Parks.
A pleasant social party was given on
Tuesday evening at the residences of
Capt. Rowland. in tho Green Meadows
District, the occNsion being the aAniver-
sart Of the 2lst birthday Of joseph How,
land, son Of Capt, and Mrs. Howlaud.
The party assembled at Z O'Clock, and
with eotillion hand and asumptuous sup
| psgf passsd the night away most joy
ously. The people Of Green Msadowa
know just how to Snjoy themselves on
thsse festive occasions, and carry them
foFwsrd With : right good will. A large
nnmbef Of .aHes!3 f56m the city tool
pAst h'the fsstivi1jas.
| Hon. J. r Crank. President Of III.
Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley
Railroad Company. and 5. p. Jewett
Chief Engineer Of the rasd, went "a San
ESincho6 lss< night In the Interest d
that corporation. 1t is understood that
the spur track to connect the main lins
with the Southern Pacific Railroad nt
4 the Han Gabriel Winery will be laid Hrst
The lumber for the use Of the brick
\ makers who are making brick for ths
grsAt hotel At the Marengo Mount II
Pasadena has been purchased, and ths
work Of brichmaking Is going on lively
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

sis-sln
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-24

ed tifty.dollar California "sI"gs" VINO"
were to be ground on, Of that famous
and ever to.he-remcn,bered wafer "a"
m,ll After about three weeks OF
steady. ever-slori,us drunk on my
,,,,r, aud uf actual unremitting labor
With his axe on his. he turn
i.hing The provisions and whisky Tree
of charge by way IF a bonus 10 INDUCE
tho wri,er 10 become IA partner III the
business three tawering fir trees, one
majestic veteran pine and one sna''
beautiful symmetrical birch shea
fears over ~ it fell, under tic hands
81 the cxecntioner's axe. and three 81
the four main sill or plate bottom TIM
bers being hewcd and conntcr'l'wcd
by Mr.. Hpnry's skilfnl hand, the en-
tcrnrise was abandoned, and The fallen
trees, including beautil"l young
larcr. and the hcwn ,imhers, are sun
lying psrdu, Il monument to the a"of''
i've scheme, and the confonndrd effects
of the cxecrablc whisky Of those Hush
times in Idaho and Boise Basin, but
Let fate do its worst, there arc moments OF
joy;-
Bright dreams of The past which she can
not Destroy
Which will come in the dark hours OF
sorrow and care,
And bring back the features which Joy
used to wear;
Long, long be my heart with such memo
ries filled;
Like the vase in which roses have once
been distilled -
y on may break you may ruin the vase II
will;
The perfume Of the roses will cling round
round it still"
ITO BE CoNTINUED)
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-24
Ito BE CoNTINUED.)

y
Montana mob He saw the rope was
thin, and would probably break if
strained suddenly by his whole weight;
SO he climbed up the tree after they
put the moose around his neck, and
dropped distance of IL feet. The
rope parted rs lo expected, hut his
spinal column was broken nevertheless,
causing immediate death.
Platinum has at last been found in
California, after vain search and much
expense in the interes. of the electric
,mpanies, who value the metal be-
cause it lasts longest under the intense
heat that is evolved in separating the
the light for illumination with the least
heat. Five hundred pounds of the ore
reduced at Balbeck's smelling works
in Omeha proved it rich in platinum.
Historian Bancroft once published
volumn OF poems of which he is now
hot at all proud. The little book was
issued in 1928 and copies of it are
hard to find. At recent sale a COPY
was sold for $40 The purchaser
wrote Mr.. Bancroft: "Can | secure
other copies!" By return mail he ie-
ceived the reply: PLENTY Of them
at the same price"
Says an exchange: In view of the
poverty existing so generally in Ger
many, and the almost chronic penury
prevalent III considerable portion of
the coan'ry, and greatly aggravated
now by the floods this winter, it is pili.
able to read that the $4,000 900 ok.
pended on the tortifying of Metz and
Strasburg being used, further gran,
is needed.
In London there are about 100 900
Jews. They excel any other religious
order IN the number and magnifcence
OF their hospitals, almshouses, syua-
Gogues and free schools. Thew bav.
IN London college exclusively for
Jews. They have fifteen synapoonos
and Rabhnical college with the fin.
est Jewish library in the world.-TLes.
he's Sunday Magazine.
Il thought remarked the victim
alter the dentist had dragged him
around tho room several times, "you
advertised to extract teeth without
pa'n?" $50 do, sir" replied the den.
tist; ut doseu't hurt me at all to vauk
emp
Inc New Jersey Legislature has
passed bill to give the money ,eco;,.
CD Tor the Stevens Battery to deaf
and dumb asylum. Evidently it doeso,,
want much said about it.-[Bostop
| Post.
The man who is given to maxim.
cutting remarks should be treated like
. a Jacknifc and shut ny.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-24


and tho above diseases Is owing ID /, 4
plicaiion. called PRosrATnRRHR. N
requires peculiar treatment.
DR.. Liebig's Invigorator Mi
the only positive cure for Pr,ssIera'
Price OF either Invigorator. 81 per N
six for $40. Sent 10 any address !:
ceipt Of price. or {. O. D. Respsl
persons can pay when cred nm
$ crecy maint lined. Paiicn.s catll
home. DR. Liebig Dispensary hasa
egant Drug Store in its building.
Too frequent evacuationso Of the Dbl
and Ropy Sediment in urine arc g
toms of secondary Seminal Weakueu
Prosia' orrhea Complaints readik 4
to the DR.. IEBIG TREATMENT
Ordinary Cases-A Any rcceni al
special or private disease cured fas
Remedies sufficientto cure will bern
" sent, with full directions aid adra:i
receipt OF $40. All packages arc stsl
covered from observation
InvigOrator samples Fret !
To prove the wonderful power Il,
GREAT GERMAN INvIaORAToR a 81
of either number will I've sent I'd
charge Persons ordering free Z,
will only have to pay expressasc % IA
cry.
Most Powerful Electric BELTS m
Patients. Consultation. EXAMINE
and advice free and private Call9Fn
DIR. l.IEBats Il Co. 400 Gesr
Private Entrance, 405, Mason st. SFl
April G. 1eS3-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-24
"REMINISCENCES

OF the first settlement Of Boise Coun-
tv. Idaho Territory, and more par
ticularly Of Boise Basin.
BY FRANK HER.
CHAPTER VIII.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
4 Sla,lry Girl.

Under the present orl,r Of things,
sAonld the no.elist q, into the high
WAYS and resorts OF the W rid to study
reAI.t:, he may ind ma va dang ttrr
of tic gods, dvi,.ely tai I'd most ii
vlnely fair, who, when her lip, are
opened, will d;sprl the Charm of her
presence and lriuc to mind the old
fairy tale OF the dams,l from whose
lips dropped toads and snakes at
every word; who acknowl. dyed no
law Of etiquette hut her own whm;
whose standing of r. gard to others is
her own convenience; whose yreutc.t
virtue is Indifference, and whose best
charm is absence. 1t is true that at
summer resorts there are charming
aud love ly sir's, but their refined pres
e"ce is completely overshadowed by
the pushing, noisy vulyaritv of the
roysterilg Girl of the period, the gi'l
whose family is often excellent, whose
advantages socially and educationally
lave been all that position, and wealth
could command, vet who remains to
the end vuly .r,seltish and obtrusive.-
Chicago Times
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
Per istemt Advertising.

The grand secret OF advertising is
repetition. Iteration and Federation
compel attention. An occasional I'D.
vertisement is hasel y sufficient to keep
the advertiser from falling into the re.
ceptacle OF utterly forgotten thing.
Constant, steady, persistent, habitual
and ubiquitous advertising, keeping u
certain TACT before the public, ut all
times and in all places, is one OF the
st~rpi' s. tones to success in modern
busness--in fact, it is THE Stopping
stone. Wh,r there is 80 much viz.
orons opposition and sharp compet..
ton ,le Purchasing pubic canno, os.
sihly hear your invitation TO come aud
buy unles, yoa toot your advertising
HON loudly and continuously. They
cannot discover your whereabouts un.
less your advertising flag is always
floating in the breeze. They cannot
feel YOUR attractive influence un css
YOU MAKE thu M feel it, by spreading
it in all directions through the mag
netic mediums of the press. BY con
tlnuous dropping in the same spot, u
lig t drill will penetrate deeply into
the hardest rock; whereas the scatter.
ing blows Of the heaviest sledge will
have scarcely any effect. The P's OF
successful adv' rising are Persistent
Perspicacious Persuasion
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
A Good Movement.

\ number of our prominent citizens
and business men have expressed
their willingness to subscribe to a fund
for the purpose OF employing com
petent person to visit every occupied
building in the town to see that the
stovepipes are IN proper condition
and place, and if any are found de,
fective to make the necessary changes
or repairs. This is "a good movement,
and we hope it will be carried ont.
Probably three-fourths of the fire dis
asters III mining towns result from de-
tective stovepipes, and too much eau
ton can not he exercised in their ar.
rangement. This is our only safe.
guard, and if it is known that all are
in good order and properly put up,
less fears will be entertained of danger
from that source. 1t is proposed to
circulate u subscription tomorrow,
and we hope that every householder
will encourage the movement
Times Review.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
4 Novel Lump.

Countless accidents, as every one
knows, arise from the use of matches.
To obtain light without employing
them, and so without the danger of
setting things OH fire, an ingenious
continuance is now used by the watch
men OF Paris in all magazines where
explosive or imhammable materials are
kept. Any one may easily make IA
trial Of it. Take an oblong vial of the
whitest aud the clearest glass, and
put INTO it a piece Of phosphorus about
the size CT pea. Pour some olive oil
heated to the boiling point upon the
phosphorus; fill the vial about one
third full, and then cork it tight. To
use this novel light remove the cork,
allow the air to enter the vial and
then recork it. The empty space in
the vial will become luminous, and
the light obtained will be equal to IL
lamp. Wher it grows dim its power
can be increased by taking out the
cork and allowing a fresh supply Of
air to enter the vial. In winter it is
sometimes necessary to heat the wal
between the hands in order to increase
the iluility Of the oil. The apparatus
thus prepared may be used for six
months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
Partly The Bleed Now!

Ii is not Claimed that BROW Ms
SARSAp.ARll.LA and Dandclion,
With Iodidc Of PMussi, IN, will cure.
every disease, bat it has been proven
in n thousand cases that no other 7, M
edy can compare with it in curing
S>nofu!a, Yumors, Kidney Diseases,
Ulcers, Rhcumatism, Cancers, Dvs-
pepsia, Fever Sores, Sypliitlc
Diseases, i5oils, Constipation, Efy>ip-
elias, Sick llcadachr, Salt l.heum.
Why is Browns Sar,apariila best iol
curing these diseases? because it
puriies tie blood, corrccts the naction
OF the Liver and HI .nevs, and cures
cons'1pat on and dyspepsia 10y giving
Zone to the stomach 50 that all food is
readily diges,ed. Use only the best
medic, inos. DR.. Brock, Bellevue, \
Rupert, HALEY, and ]. !. Lewis &
Son, ketci.uln, sell Browns Sarsa-
parilla.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
HOLDING WORK.
Inc Season for Doing 1t at Hand
Claims Being Abandoned.

Holding work is being done on
quite q number of claims, Just now.
and from this time until the. end Of
the year the thousands of neglected.
claims may receive some attention.
rrospectors are now working more
systematically, and to better purpose.
than heretofore. Whereas, heretofore
they male holes, and cuts, and
trenches, here and there, anyw here on
their claims; now they eoncen.ra.e
'heir efforts upon shafts, tunnels, or
'nci'nes, which are really the only
"permanent improvements" within
the reading Of the law.
frospectors are also less anxious to
take up whole extent of country:
and those WHO, two or three years ago,
were not satisfied with less than Is or
~ claims now manage to get along
very we'll with half dozen or less:
and every yeal hundreds upon hun
dreds OF claims are abandoned" and
again thrown open to location.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
THE SCARCITY OF CARS.
1t is Seriously Interfering with the
Yield Of Our Mines.

The scarcity of cars to move our
Wood River ores and bullion is get
ting alarming and seriously interfer
ing with the yield of our mines. Four
carloads of ore and two of bullion
went out to-day, but there are still
from Is to 20 car loads awaiting trans
portation at the depot and sampling
works.
The freight receipts are somewhat
answerable for the scarcity of cars.
While, few weeks ago, the receipts
amounted to an average Of five car
loads per day, they do not exceed three
carloads per day at the present time
and the station agent here is compelled
to keep acquisitions going for ,mpt.,
cars to take away our frci 9ht.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
THE BULLION MINES.
They are Yielding from 50 Ia 60 Tons
Per Day, but Could Double that

Per Day, but Could Double that
Yield.
The camp of Bullion is yielding the
usua! 90 to 50 tons Of ore per dav,
which are brought to HALEY and
shipped by rail to Salt Lake, Omaha.
Kansas City. This production, which
is apparently quite targets not half as
large as it could be if local market
were provided for our ores. Since
the Philadelphia Company refused to
buy any more Bullion ores, the mine
owners of that camp have been in cor
respondence with the various smelling
centers, to ascertain which was the
best market, and in the meantime only
about enough ore to pay expenses is
being extracted. When satisfactory
arrangements shall be concluded the
mines will doubtless ship twice as
much ore as now, and will therefore
yield enough to keep at least three
50-ton furnaces going unint, rruptedlv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
GRANGER T0 WOOD RIVER.
Inc Running Time Of Traius to be Short.

cHcOs
New time tables will 60 irto effect
on the Oregon Short Line Railway, on
the LIST Of November. that will reduce
the running time between Granger
and HALEY at least FIVE hours. 10 do
this it has been deemed necessary 10
make briefer stops at all stations.
Heretofore trains have stopped from
hive to 10 minutes ut small ornon.
reporting stations, and as minutes a,
Pocate.lo and Shoshone, which are
transferring offices. The stoppares at
those two places have been cut down
to ~ minutes each, while at the non.
reporting offices the trains stop only
10 seconds. The trains ran on the
new schedule tim, last night for the
first time. Division Superintendent
Blckensderifer was aboarl. Atevery
station he would jump off, watch in
hand, and as the secondhand of his
cIr'noneter would point to the time
set he would signal the engineer,
jump aboard, al d off woull 20 the
train.
The result was quite satisfactory,
although the stoppages were too short
in many places; and the express
agents along the route, who are used
t. taking their tins when trains come
IN, are INDUCING in some loud growl-
ing at the proposed change.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
The Watering Tank.

The railroad workmen are hard at
work on the watering tank, in
the Haley yard. The tank is b' ing
erected Oh the east side OF the main
track, at point opposite to Sta
ton Agent Smiths residence, and
about enc block south of where the
depot Will be. The foundations will
be of lava rock which was brought
from some point Oh tie Inc between
She's one and this lace, and the cor.
n RS will lie Of or, sscd stem, fr m
Ogden. All the WOO l-work will be
of extra seasoned California redwood.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
MRS. SLOS>ON'S CASE.
The Jury Return Verdict Of "Sot
Chilly"

The tril of Mas. Slosson. WHO was
accused of having set the fire Of the
gath of last Septcmher, in tits
cit;, cnde about noon to-day,
with verdict of "not gully" his
result is largely due to the etIoits Of
Judge Brea,lry, the leading counsel
for the defense, who made every point
that he could, and conducted tn case
so ably that many Of thos. who watch
ed the trial from tie beginning to end,
expected that he would at least get Il
hung jury, if nothing better.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
IKE STAGES.
They are Slowly bat Steadily Giving
Way to the Railway.

The stages have been withdrawn
from Camas Prairie, on tie west, and
from the Blackfoot road, OF the east,
and passengers are now refused over
those routes. On the Black foot road
IA stage runs from ketchum to l.!ttlt.
Wood River. From there to Arco.
where connection is made with the
Challis stages fer B!ackfoot, travellers
must go on horseback. o.. the Cunas
Prairie route the mail is carried Oh
horseback between this place and
Mountain Home, and passengers and
express must go by rail via Shoshonc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
Among the Shakers.

In certain sections Of the country
there are religious sects known as
Shakers; but for the present we will
not speak OF them. The ''shakers" to
whom we refer are those who suffer
trcu -wainp fever winch necessarily
ertai 5 Rheumatic troubles and Neu
rai yia 70 these u'ifortunate ones
therefore. we recommend Salicylica
ds Ii panacca Tor their ailments. Tr,
it and t.. co,rinced If its curative
powers. oil
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-30
Great Bargains in Jewelry.

+. Hendricli, who has reopened at
the second door south of Bullion
Block, is selling some very fine gen
tlemen's and ladies' jewelry that is
not soiled enough to be noticed, at
cost; other goods, slightly damaged,
at less chan cost. Now is the time to
buy jew Try ehoap'y at f Hen lric,> :