The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-23

1 NACA IA b1AC 49, ~ AAACfof AAOAAAA-C
for Representative, were over ON
the Yankee Fork and Stanley.
Mike Sullivan was thrown from
a wagon down in the valley the
other day, and quite badly bruis-
ed, but no bones were broken.
Challis expects to have a new
minister of the gospel in the
near future-a Mr.. Mason and
family, from Denver, Colorado.
Frank Walton, Peoples Party
nominee for State Auditor will
speak in Houston, Friday, Oct.
26; Lost River, Saturday, Oct. 27.
Frank B. Willis was elected
Grand Representative and n. G.
Price, Grand Master by the Odd
Fellows, at Lewiston, on Oct.
10Th.
IF signs are to be read the
Populists will carry Idaho and
the next senator from that State
will belong to that party. Sen
ator Dubois.
Down in Kansas the other day
man named Nicholas Corn
married Mary Wheat, and the
organist played What Shall
the Harvest Be 20
The Black mine, at Custer, has
closed down, throwing a number
of men out of employment. 1t is
thought by some that it will re-
sumo operation in a short time.
The Chronicle, published at
Burlingame, Kansas, is before
US. 1t is published by Ed. W.
Pipp, an old schoolmate ours In
= Michigan. We wish the editor
success, but his political views
we have no love for.
Al. West and Pete Coulter re-
turned to Challis last Sunday,
from Dickinson, North Dakota.
They are now direct from the
D great city of Chicago. The boys
are looking hale and robust after
their long stay among the cold
e billiards of North Dakota
E. G. Headrick, who received
> the nomination on the Republi
can ticket for constable of Hous-
ton precinct, was in Challis one
o day last week. Although a Re
publican, he admitted to US that
the Populists were very numer
Gus on Lost river.
k NJ. L. Crafts, of Alameda, Cal
ifornia, arrived in Challis Wed
nesday and on the following day
i went over to Custer to examine
u the Black mine, which Mr.
Crafts is operating. He was &C
: companied by Chas. Reed. min
= ing man from Salt Lake. They
departed for Ketchum SATURDAY
morning.
|, = James NJ. Shoup has sold hi:
> ranch and cattle on Pahsimari L
Thomas Groves, for a considera
st ton of $4,000. Mr.. Shoup, W,
e, understand, is contemplatin:
erecting a hotel in Challis in tn
near future. A hotel, of say 2
ln rooms, is needed in this place
e ard would, without doubt, be
paying investment.
Y The following is from Mr..
II N. Stevens. Denver. Colorado
l. chairman of the Republican cit
m committee, opening remarks
"a upon the occasion last week c
Y renouncing his allegiance to tn
Republican party, because it wa
n not a silver party nor friend I
II. the people
~ Ny Fellow Citizens, Ladies and Gentlemen {;
HE is not true patriot who
of in the hour of his country snee
to does not serve his country"
lg Last Saturday night 10S wel
registered in this precinct. 1t
J. the duty of every American cit
in zen to register and vote. TheI
ok are about ten legal votes in tn
precinct who have not Registered
The books will close 10 days b'
as fore election. To vote is a fr,
ng mans duty.
nd A weapon that comes down IS stin
AS Saownakes fall upon the sod:
But executes free mans win
IOt AS lightning does the Will OF God.
II State Wagon Road Inspectol
'iu VanCamp, Mulkey and Surve
or Ball, have returned from
Of tour of inspecting the abo'
to named road between Salmon Ci'
o,I Do Thax- r,a,Nr,-t