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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
Notice for Publication.

NOtlCe TOT PO J1Cat1CO.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land fice at HALEY, Idsho,(
September y, 1882.
Notice ie hereby given tina the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
ANAL proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY Idaho. on October II, 1892, viz:
GEORGE HOFFMAN,
for the Sk of the Sfa. the EWA of the SCI, and
the NEA of the SWA Sec. 10, Up. ]. south OF
Range II east
He nsmes tie following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
Jos, phi Woodworth, of Donphan idaho.
Daniel Resrdon. Cornelius Kelleher, and Henry
jenkins, OF tantop, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
Notice for Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho,(
September B. 1892
Notice is hereby Riven that the following named
settler has filed notice of his ateItion to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
preof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at Haley. Idaho. on October 8, 1892, viz:
JAMES A. HUFF,
for the N y Of the NWA. the SEX Of the Nwk,
and the SWA OF the NEA Sec &c, TIP. 8, north Of
Range "a esst.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
Samuel Martin, John Scott, Byron F. Morrison,
and Daniel Nichols,
All of Era, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
Notice for Publication.
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication,
PREEAPTIoN PRn0H.
Land Office At HALEY, Idaho.(
August 81, 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
hnal proof III support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver At lis6ley. Idaho. on October 3, 1892, viz
FREDERICK KIN6SBUEY,
for the SWh of the MEX, the NV n of SEN, and
the ~ of swA Sec. 2. Up. 2. north of Range 10
east.
He nam's the following witnesses to prove his
continuouS residence upon, and cult alton Of,
said land. viz:
Peter Weber. James Sutherland, william Rem.
Der, and Dan. Kinysbury,
ALI Of HALEY, Id:ho.
". T. RILEY.
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
THE EUROPEAN HARE The tn. ;, Bel ..,

Ct Europe differs from all other Hares or Rabbits
in many important points. which We mention In
ouf treatise. They noted fer their size, valu =
able skin. and fine favored meat. partaking very
much OF venison. full grown Hare will weigh
ten to tw Give pounds. They much more prof
liable than pcnitry, easily kept aud with less
cost of feed. They ar. naturally very gentle and
docils The Belgian Hare wi i always command
q readysal in the market for their hne meat. The
price and a treatise sent on application. Address
A. L. RuNoE, Importer and Breeder,
No. 2s.9 ssuth ST.. TACOMA. NsS.,EaToN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
Notice for Publication.


Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,(
september II. ls92.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his int nton 10 make final
proof In support of his claim. and thrt said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver At
HALEY, Idaho, IN October is. 1892:
JAMES sMIrHAM,
for I e SwA of the Swa Sec. Q. ny Of the NE \
Sec. II. AND the SEA Of the sen Sec. 8, TIP. 2,
north Of Range 2l east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, VIZ:
Douglass Goodman, Geo. Grover. James GILES.
pie, of Muldoon, Idaho, and
Thomas Very, Of BrSadford, Idaho.
T. RILEY,
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
Notice of Contest.

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,(
August 81, 1892.
Complaint having be en- entered at this oftee by
John Wu.st against
HARVEY YCUNT
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 4aA, dated
september 10. 1887. upon the Be u Of the MEX,
the MEX of the SEA Sec. 49, and the ny Of the
swk Sec. 20. TIP. l. south of Range IL east. in
Logan county. Idsho with a view to the cancella-
ton Of said entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned 10 ppear at this office on the ll&h day
of DC oher. 1892 at O'Clock p. m, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged absn-
donlnent. s. =
pd VT. RILEY,
Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
AMONG THE POULTRY.
The hens second year is the most
profitable.

The hens second year is the most
profitable.
Guineas are great layers and their
eggs are rich.
A barrel turned down in the corner
makes good turkey nest.
Earlyshatched chickens bring the best
prices and the most money.
There is no advantage in Matching
out goslings until grass gets a good
start.
Damp quarters and stagnant water
often prove fatal to turkeys and chick
ems.
When the fowls get too fat an ex-
elusive feed of oats will reduce them.
Until the weather gets warmer whole
corn can be given at night with benefit
Thorough whitewashipg inside and
out will aid in killing out the lice.
Properly fed. a duck at lime or ten
weeks old should weigh four pounds,
chicken two pounds.
The best cross for sitting hens is a
vigorous pet game cock, with good part
ridge Cochin hens; this also makes
good table fowl
BantamS may be thing of beauty,
but for practical poultry keeping for
profit generally they are nuisance.
The early chicken is the largest and
strongest, and will never be oyertaken
by the ones that are Matched out late:
push the early Matching.
Turkeys, ducks, geese and guineasi
can be Matched in the incubator as we'll
as chickens, and can be raised in a,
brooder.
When it is especially desirable to
secure the largest size with geese cross
ing, the Toulouse gander and Enbden.
geese will secure this the most readily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
NOW IN THE LEAD.
Enterprise BOwlers Bow the Knee
to the kegeis.

Enterprise BOwlers Bow the Knee
to the Kegeis.
The musical rumble of the huge
wooden balls, accompanied by the shrill
and enthusiastic shouts of excited bowl
ers, permeated the atmosphere of up
per Third street last evening, and peo-
pie passing by Amort's wondered
whether the good old days of Robin
Hood, when Skittles was the fad, had
not returned. The Kegel and Enter
prise teams were the contestants, and
each brawny German was fully deter
mined to do his level best toward win
ming the game, thus strengthening his
chances for carry away the GLOBE
trophy. 1t is always an interesting
event when these two bowling aggre-
cations meet, for they are professedly
the strongest in the league, and very
Jealous of each others prowesS. The
game began at o'clock, and long before
that time had arrived AmOrt had the
felicity of seeing his place crowded
to the doors with lovers of the game.
The Enterprise players began the battle
IN Warllke and vigorous fashion and at
the end Of the first half had the salts
faction of seeing themselves in the lead
OF the intrepid kegels by twenty-six
points. But the Keeels got their "Sec-
Ond wind as the sporting saying goes,
and when the game closed were the
winners. Neither of the teams was in
especially fine form, although several of
the players made excellent Individual
scores, namely HermeS. Viereg, qAbb oft
and SchmitZ, the latter making 200.
Following are the scores for the game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
HERE AND THERE.

Keep seed corn from getting damp.
The latest invention from Minnesota
is all electric plow.
There is likely to be good demand
for canned products.
The manufacture of beet sugar is at
tanning large proportions in Nebraska
There is more mineral matter in clover
than in corn, but bran is rich in the
minerals.
Onions and peas are the first spring
crops in the garden. The ground can
not be made ready too soon.
Rye will produce the first early green
food for the animals, but it must be used
with caution or it may cause ScourS. .
According to recent estimate there
were l,372, 600 tons more sugar made
from the sugar beet than from sugar
cane in 1890.
Do not place your reliance on one
crop, as it may meet aD unfavorable
season. A diversity of crops is the
Surest method. -+a;r
Plant an asparagus bed this spring. 1t
will give you a larger return for the
labor and land employed than anything
else on the place.
In pruning small orchards the thumb
and finger were declared to be the very
DSSb I'LL pieiucULS lIldL COuIu D0 USE u at
the California State Agriculture seciety.t
Cracks in the walls do not furnish the
most approved method of ventiiating
the stables in the winter; in fact, such
ventilation is about as bad as none at
all. 9s
Alr-slaked lime scattered around and
in the hen houses is an Al roup pre-
ventive. 1t Is the most Wholesome of
all disinfectants for the poultry quar-
tiers.
When you make your first venture in
fruit growing do not spread too much.
There are some things to learn in this
business, even for the man who knows
all about it.
If you are feeding hog for your own
use you will try to give him clean food
and clean quarters. 1t is only honest to
do as we'll for your custoners-the pub
lie in general.
The commercial ground meat is an
excellent food for laying hens. Hens
require animal food when laying, and
they will also relish clover that has been
finely cut and scalded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
TREMENDOUS WAVES
Dashing Over the Top of the Light
house at TillamOOk.

! mouse at IlllamOOk.
George Hunt, who has filled the posi-
ton of head keeper at the TillamOok
rock lighthouse for the past four years,
arrived here yesterday on his way to
Cape Mears, he having been transferred
To- the lighthouse there, his place being
taken by r. Peterson, who has been on
the rock for over four years, says the
Portland Oregonian.
The crew at Tillamook Rock Light
nave had rather an unpleasant expert
ence during the storms of the past six
weeks or more, during which time they
had no communication with the shore.
Sunday was the first day when it was
possible for any landing to be made on
the rock, and Manzanita came out and
landed some supplies and brought Mr..
Hunt away. He says that most ter
TIilc gale sprung. up on the night of
Dec and continued till D. IN. on
the Sth. The wind blew regular hur-
ricane. the seas breaking completely
over the rock and house. The two
boats kept OH the rock were swept away.
The platform where stores and visitors
were landed, which was anchored to the
rock with iron bolts, was swept away;
an old steam boiler and engine bed
were carried off, and the tramway from
the landing place to the station. though
Dolted TO the rock. was torn up and de-
Stroyed.
On the Goth they experienced a still
worse storm. The wind was not so vio-
lent, but there was heavy sea on when
the gale commenced, and the waves got
up to tremendous height. The local
lame of the light is forty-fve feet above
sea level. and the dome of the lantern
rises about twelve feet above this. On
the dome is large ball perforated with
holes to give ventilation to the lamp.
Salt watey-nOt spray but "solid"
water, poured down through these
holes. OF course, the seas swept over
the house in torrents, but 1t stood fast.
Some water came in. but they managed
to keep comfortable. None of them
could go to bed, it being more necessary
to keep the light burning brightly on
such an occasion than at any other time.
Mr.. Hunt says they all felt a bit nerv-
Gus when the huge seas struck the light
and shook it.
The lantern was protected by stout
wire screen shutters, placed to guard it
by Maj. Hamburg some time since.
These broke the force of the water
hurled against the glass, which without
them would have been battered in, and
the heavy plates might have killed the
men attending the lamp. These screens
were locked fast to the railing, and
the sea wrenched them back and forth,
as If determined to tear them loose and
destroy the lantern. The old sailors of
the crew said they would much rather
take their chances on board a ship in
such storm. They wore through the
long storm without much discomfort,
and managed to have chickens and a
pudding for dinner on Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
IN CLOSE ORDER.
Great Game Between the Nushka
and HumOr Clubs.

Hreat Game Between the NuShka
and Humor Clubs.
The Merry Humors were compelled
90 succumb to the Nushka braves at
Foley'S alley last evening. 1t was the
hottest sort of battle, and there was
no let up from the time Otto Mueller
opened hoStilities with an elegant ten
strike until l.. p. Ordway ended the
play with twenty pins in the last inning.
The result was in doubt to the very last,
and the game was lost by an unhappy
"break" by Trubshaw in the last inn
ing. At the conclusion of the fifth
inning it stood tie, at 420 each, but
here the bowlers, in changing alleys,
seemed to temporarily lose confidence,
and the scores fell off somewhat. LIZ
was noticeable that some of the strong
est boWlerS in each team had an ''off''
night, and.were unable to dc themselves
Justice. This was especially true of J.P.
Elmer. of the NuShkaS. His total score
was only 103, whereas he holds the
credit of leading the Sachems in their
past plays. 1t remained for l.. p. Ord
way to reach the high water mark and
eclipse every other bowler thus far in
the tournament. He made the phenom-
email record of 300, and it is safe to spec
ulate that no one will Wrest the high
score from HIM in the series. This was
happy game, and the ten contestants
enjoyed it 10 the fullest. George Benz
did the honOrs with n becoming grace,
and the Nushka braves regret they
haven't an opportunity of meeting the
merry men again in the tourney. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Finishing Positions of the Run
nerS in jersey.

hOA m u SI5Sys
GLOUCESTER. Feb. 24.-These horses
won today's races:
First race. five -eighths OF mile-Lettoon
won, Pine Ridge second, Gardiner third.
Time, 80.
Second race, seven-eights of a mile
Rachel won, Z Johnson second, Manesville
third. Time, 1:39l2.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-Dr.
Holmuth won. Wheeler I second, King Re-
gent third. Time, ID.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile-Austral
won, Templemore second, Torchlight third
Time, 1:09La.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Topmost won. Money Maid second Leo
Bugel third. Time, :01L2.
sixth race. one mile-Juggler won, Albert
Stull second. Kate c third. Time, :5t34.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Four and one-Ealf furlougs, selling-Lo-
max, 100: Genevieve, 10i; Fast Time. 104 !;
Llewellyn, 10l Howe. 101; Festus, 10l; Bar
100: Majella, 100; Nerina, 96; Wigwam, 90;
Santa Rita colt, Sc.
Three furlongS. twO-year- olds--Jack Null
len, no: Cruiskeen colt. no; Ruth II, 107;
Little. 107: Happy Maid. 107.
Six and half furlongs. three-year-olds-
Knapp 122; Umilta III; Madden, III; Gar
wood, l12; Calculus. liz.
Seven furlongs. selling-Fernwood. LOG;
Gloster, 104; HOUR. 10l; Umpire Kelly. 90;
King Solomon, 90; Lee s, 80; Annie e. 90.
Mile, seiling-Eblis. liz: Sparkling, I12; b.
hemian. los: Judge Nelson, los: Kingdom,
l94: Jackstaf, lO4; Doodle, l04; Question 103
Six and quarter furlongs, seliing--Good-
more, 107; Owen Golden. LOG; Tappahan-
mock. 106; Skidmore, 1O6: Arizona, 1O6;
Richard X. Fox. 1903; Teddington, lO2; Car
negie. 102; Urbana. lC1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
A DEAD HEAT.
Cascade and Innovation Run Even
at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb. 24.-Win-
ners of today's races were:
First race. five eighths OF mile-Idea won,
Marty b second, Count Luna third. Time,
1:l0.
Second race. six furlongs-Dead heat be-
tween Cascade and Innovation, Graduate
third. Purse divided Time, LEI.
Third race. mile-Sir George won, YaZoo
second, Bias third. Time, 2:D0I2.
Fourth race. five eighths of a mile-Quib-
bier won. Shotover second. Picket third.
Time, l:10la.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-Turk
II won, Ballad second, Bolivar third. Time,
1:02I..
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Alger-
non won. Sir Launcelot second. JACK Batch
elor third. Time, :i3S4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
One MILE selling, beaten horses-Early
Dawn, 1C9; Forest King 106; Tiburn, 106;
Gladstone 106: G T. 104
Three-quarlers of a mile, maidens-Silyer
Ore, 119; Glaucus, lis; Pluto, ia; Catherine
colt 107; Little Willie, 106; HmleX. 100
Five-eighths of mile, seliing-Jed, 113;
Marie Lowell. 1l0; King Hazem, 100; Capulin.
106: Silver Mint los; Alma Il. 103; Dixie,
102; Little Fred, 101.
Mile and an eighth. selling-Joe Courtney,
103; Xenophon. o.; Virgie, 90; Sir Rae. IS
Sir George IL, 96.
Five-eighths, selling-Ballarat, 10; Harris
burg 10; Cold Stream, 100; Alarm Bee. 105;
Stratagem, 105; National 101; Beacon, 9S.
Seven-eighths, selling-Kempland, 10 Lady
Pulsifer, 100; Graduate, I05; John Hickey,
103; Gladiator, 90: Longard, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
THEY MET AT LAST,
And He Approved of the Style il
Which the Yankee Was Got Un

anu ne approved OF the style in
Which the Yankee Was Got I'm.
He sat on the curbstone, fractional
part of man. Both arms were absent,
one leg was gone. and dark cicatrice
over the left cheek bone indicated that
he had met trouble face to face, says the
Chicago Herald. A Grand Army
suit and the bronze button of
the order indicated sufficiently
where the difficulty had been en-
ieountered. Came that way tall. SOL
dierly man. He was dark, and with
mustache and hair streaked With gray
He had the swinging stride of the SOL
dier. which, once acquired, never leaves
the poSSeSsor, unless he uses crutch
: The tall man glanced hastily at the
veteran. then stopping, he turned, and,
taking roll from his pocket, removed
tine outside bill, cast it into the tin cup
before the veteran and strobe on. There
Z was a struggle in all old soldiers heart
nbetween desire and honesty. Honesty
triumphed. and the battered man hailed
his benefactor.
fHey there! Hain't you made mis-
take, Stranger"
z fNot that know Of Why?"
i fThat was ten you gave me-"
gC swell, what of that?"
K RI thought maybe you'd made a mis-
itake-meant a one-dollar note, p'r'aps."
NO" said the tall man. ''lt's all
right. L fought on the other side, and
you're the first cuSsed Yankee Eve seen
lately trimmed exactly to suit my no.
tiOn.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
CRUSHED AND BURNED.
Fearful Calamity in an English
Factory.

LONDON. Fep. 24.-The manufacture
ing town of Checkheaton, in WestRid-
ing, was today the scene of a frightful
accident, resulting in the loss of a num-
Der of lives. A massive chimneyf
sixty yards high, at Marsh Mills,
machinery and flannel factory collapsed
and fell on the roof of the factory just
as number of young women operatives
were leaving work. The piteOus cries
OF those caught in the ruins could be
heard. and the horror of the scene was
augmented by the breaking out
of fire, in which numbers
of the imprisoned victims were
burned. The number already extri4
Gated includes eight killed and many
injured by having limbs crushed. Five
of those, who were in the building at the
time of the disaster are still missing and
are not likely to be extricated before
morning.
AT 3 o'clock this morning crowd was
watching the operations of the rescuers
carrying on their work by the light of
bonfires. Twelve bodies have been eX-
tricated from the ruins. Two bodies
are supposed to be still buried at the
base of the chimney. Two of the
wounded persons have succumbed to
their injuries and another is in dying
condition,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
SEISMIC SHAKING.
California Towns Tremble and the
People Turn Oat.

California Towns Tremble and the
People Turn Dat.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 24.-The most
violent earthquake shock ever expe-
renced here reused the people out of
bed at IA last night The movement
began at that time, and contrary
to usual experience continued nearly
a minute. 1t was very severe. Build
ingS swayed so much that guests in
hotels and private houses were awak
ened from sound sleeps and rushed to
the street in their night clothes. The
shock lasted so long that people had
time to descend from third and fourth
stories, look back and see the building
still swaying. A loud rumbling accom-
panied the tremble. No damage was
done. The shock was also felt at Los
Angeles.
SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb. "a. Eight
shocks of earthquake were felt here last
night at 11:15 O'Clock. The visitors in
all of the hotels ran out. Clocks were
stopped at San Bernardino. One heavy
shock was felt lasting about one minute
and quarter. The vibrations were
northeast and southwest. No serious
damage was done. The shock was fol-
lowed by light tremblts all night.