The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-01-21
DISTRICT COURT 1895.

Town plats made by A. G.
Bomar, of Challis, at moderate
rates.
The National Democratic Con-
vention will meet at Chicago on
July 9TH, 1896.
Slime & Stiedley have their
saloon building fixed up in a
most elegant manner. E. G.
Headrick did the decorating.
Frank Smith returned from a
visit to his old home in Lancas-
ter, Pa, yesterday morning, and
reports pleasant trip, and says
the weather has been very mild.
The Scientific american should
have a place in every dwelling,
shop, Office, school or library.
Workmen, foremen, engineers,
superintendents, directors, pres
idents, officials, merchants, farm
ers, teachers, editors, lawyers,
physicians, clergymen-people
in every walk and profession In
life, will derive satisfaction and
benefit from a regular reading of
it. Weekly, $500 year. Mum
& Co.. publishers, 361 Broadway,
| New York.
1t is difficult to predict the
future work in the magazine
field. No one would have con-
ceived, ten years ago, that 35
cent magazine would ever con-
template the use of the expen-
sive photographic process in
, printing. But ten cent maya
zine has put in large and com
| plete photographic plant with the
avowed purpose of furnishing a
t certain amount of color work
} every month. The first result
is the reproduction of a water
| color, drawn by Rossi for The
Cosmopolitan, and redrawn upon
stone by The Cosmopolitan lith-
ographic artists, and printed
upon The Cosmopolitan lith-
ographic presses. Work upon
even more extended scale is
promised for the January numb
2 er.
Frank J. Cannon and Arthur
J Brown are the Republican eau
5 Gus nominees for U. S. Senators
5 for the new State of Utah. AL
2 though it is neither discreet, be-
d coming or courteous to stick ou1
8 nose into Utah's political affairs.
. (as some of Utah's papers do into
y y our Idaho political pot) it may
not be improper to rejoice over
$ their labors when completed.
= We have had occasion to rejoice
q before over our Sister States
5 action and we do more than thai
20 over their senatorial elections,
: If the doubtful party is to come
! to the front there, it is a grea
e source of satisfaction to know
. that Utah has ordered two memb
ers into the upper House of Con
gress who are not doubtful; bu
who will act with the increasing
minority in their ranks in behal
of a law instead of a ruinous fin
ancial policy. Utah has a granC
outlook. May relization far sur
n pass her foreshadowing. Their
al is every reason to believe that i
y will prove true to the right; an
l, on account of the great talent 0
her people, if it is in error today
( it will fall in right lines tomoI
o1 row.
d. Last Tuesday night Silve
Leaf Rebekah No. 81, of thi
place had grand blowout,
consisting of mutations, install;
tion and a banquet. Twenty-fiv
members were present. Th
~ banquet part of the entertain
= ment was what caught our a
tention, and to say that the sprea
y was simply immense, is only or
ar half the praise it deserves. Fo
IN lowing were the elective and al
as pointive officers installed fl
%. the ensuing term
od n. G.-Mrs. A. G. Bomar.
tie V. G.-Miss NJ. Funkhouse.
of Sec.-Miss r. A. Harnett.
IS Treas.-Mrs. Geo. Thompsol
ch Warden-Mrs. McKendrick.
ey Conductor-Mrs. Ebberts.
re Chaplain-Mrs. Funkhouse.
to r. S. N. GO. E. Penwell.
of. L. S. N. G.-H. J. Jones.
er r. S. V. G.-M. M. Sweet.
ir- L. S. V. CIV. ID. Pierce.
all l. G.-H. G. McKendrick.
ed Trustees-Mrs. o. E. Penwe.
- Mrs. Chas. Funkhouse, Mi
Nellie Penwell.