Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21
rival and Departure Of Mails From
HALEY PQstQface.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Chicken dinner at the Nevada Chop
House tomorrow "wednesday, with
III attendant fxin's, ice cream, jellies,
btc. a2l-t1
Fresh eggs at 1000 Main street.
Just received at J. G. Fox's, fine
assortment of children's shoes. j2Stf
For the best bit cigar on the river,
10 to Geo. Kohlepp's Haley Brewery.
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
Vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
lions
For fine watch repairing go to ].
Arnold's, Matchmaker and jewcler,
opposite HALEY Theater. jy5m1*
Good lodgings and neat roc us, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door Hal
icy Theater.
What a beautiful line of lamps,
chandeliers, glassware, crockery, etc,
khey have at Coffin Brothers,. j27
Country produce and hay are arriv-
Ing from the ranches along lower
Wood river, Silver and Spring creeks.
A number of section hands are re-
barring the railroad grade and ballast
ing ties between Haley and Bellevue.
A number of miners are leaving the
upper country for new finds, located
(,et ween Salmon river and Sheen
bmountain.
James Rainey has a small lemon
rec growing from a lemon on the
bideboard in his saloon, and it is con-
bidered a curiosity.
Talks cheap, but Hercules Powder
IS cheaper and of more force. Go to
J. O. Swift l. Co.'s, Bullion, or Will
nan & Walkers, HALEY, and get it. If
Giant Powder will be sold by Cof-
Fin Brothers just little cheaper than
eny o6her firm can sell powder on
Wood River. liz
John F. Boyle was in town yester-
day. He will soon visit the Smoky
country aud return via Kelley gulch
aud Bullion.
The foundation work on the new
concentrating works for the Idahoan
min is very heavy, and the work nee
essarily slow.
Mrs. K. Caldwell retired from the
millinery business in Haley, and de-
parted Sunday evening last for Evans
ton, Wyoming, her former home.
Miss Florence l.. Pound, of this
pity, desires to organize a music
class. She is a thorough musician,
Ind can therefore teach the theory, as
well as practice, of the art. j2S
All kinds of milling and mining
can be purchased of Coffin
Brothers. We will make you esti-
mates and give you prices which you
cannot duplicate in the East. j12
A promissory note for $125. drawn
by James Redsull, of Bellevue, in ia
vor of Captain RaIf. Bledsoe, has
been lost. The finder is requested to
cave the same at the TIMES office, in
HALEY. isl
Old Boreas was out to-day, on bust
ness, and made loose shingles and
temporary fittings take leave of their
Earthquakes. Some of the Sheriff's
sale notices posted up on dead walls
were carried away toward Bellevue.
The warm weather has already
lasted much longer than the oldest in
habitant ever knew it to before, yet
there seems to be no end to it. The
days are still hot, but the nights are
delightfully."- cool, and that is some
compensation.
There were great doings at Bullion
yesterday. All the old ladies were in
q commotion over the first girl baby
born in the camp. 1t was born to
Mrs. Curran, a sister of Martin Cur
ran, of the Bullion. Weight, II
pounds, and looks exactly like its
father. The event was celebrated in
due form among the miners. DR.
Miller assisted the stranger into this
world.
Isaac Whistler returned to-day
from trip up East Fork, to examine
several mineral properties, including
the Industry, Parnell, Land League
and others-all giving excellent sur
face showings of ore. These locations
are on the upper gulch leading from
the main East Fork. near the Liberty
mine. and are all being developed ex
te"sively by the owners, JOSEPH
Beade, Tom McArdle, Owen Riley
and Andy Dunn.
Lee Baker returned from Ketchun
and Warm Springs Creek to-day. Hi
has sold to a Mr.. Montgomery one
fourth interest in the Queen of the
Mountains mine, on Warm Spring
Creek. A shaft has been sunk IA
feet on the vein. and the ore is i'm