Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-01

Two carloads OF ldahoan ore were
shipped from HALEY yesterday.
A big body of ore assayine $50 per
ton has been struck q. Pine Grove.
Six loaded freight cars we're drop
ped from the train at this place, yes
terday.
John O'Brien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
) choicest meats on hand. Try him.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
scented by LENNON s. Boone.
Go and drop nickel in the slot at
George Warren's, and receive an
electric shock that will turn you in.
side out.
Only two mines are in operation
at Rocky Bar. They employ about
IS men. A boom is, however, ex.
pected this summer.
Chris. Hendrix has returned from
Iowa, where he went to spend the
winter. He looks for much better
times than heretofore, in this region
this summer.
Governor Shoup returned to Boise
last Wednesday. after spending three
months in Washington, working for
State hood. He feels confident of
/ ldaho's admission.
The yards Of the Oregon Short Line
Railway are almost bIockaded with
freight cars. Another railway is bad
ly needed to accommodate the traffic
of Southern Idaho, Oregon and Wash.
ington.
]. II Bcamer has Road Carts, Road
Wagons, Bugeies, PhAetons, Surveys,
Family Carriages, Spring Wagons
and Moline Wagons, for sale. All
goods warranted. Prices and terms to
suit the times.
The Mail estimates that fully l..
100000 lbs. of wool will be shipped
from Mountain Home this year, and
that the wool and mutton production
of its locality for the year will amount
to 100000, besides the increase of
the foclss.
X. A. Mathes, who was formerly in
partnership with Reuben Menas in the
meat business here, came back to-day
from Salt Lake City, where he has
lived since leaving here. He is think
ing of starting candle and soap
manufsc.ory in Haley.
A survey to ascertain the cheapest
and most practicable railway route
from DeI.amar to the Oregon Short
Line is shout to be ordered. The
Short Line Company is to pay one
third and Nampa and other localities
to be benefited by the proposed rail-
way, one. third. The amount to be
paid is $4,000.
The Conservatory of Music at Mt.
Carroll (Ill.) Seminary, affords the
best of advantages at much less ex-
pense than the same costs IN large
cities. Special course in Literature,
free. "Oreads" giving full particu-
lars, free. Send for one.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals is forcing the cat
tie men of Tennessee into the courts
to prevent the de-horning of cattle.
They havA the decisions Of English
courts in their favor, and are confident
of stopping the practise.
Superintendent Watson, of the
Idaho Stage Company, states that for
the past three weeks his stages have
carried no passengers further than
Dixie. Travellers to and from Rocky
Bar are compelled to walk the inter
vening 40 miles, and even walking
is well-nigh impossible, owing to the
softeness of the snow.
H. Lyme, an agent of the Globe
smelter, is on Wood River making
contracts for the output OF our heavy
producers. He states that he does
not believe that the smelling trus,
has been organized; and that if it
should complete its organization il
would be mainly with the object OF
contesting with the white lead trus,
for better prices for the smelters' out
put of lead.
Alexander Whitman got back yes.
terday from six weeks trip to the
East, having travelled through nearl
two dozen States and Territories. He
saw MANY places where the wealthy
could enjoy life, but saw none where
poor man stood a better show thar
right here. The day of the cyclone
he was OH the road between Siou,
City and Omaha, and he could not Sc.
90 feet from the cars for the SNOW
. and hail. He says that we sometime
e have a great deal Of snoY here, 'bu
e our storms are nothing kmpase3 t
those ia the MissessaPpi