The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-01

obstructed view of the bar and
all who are about it must be had
at all times from the street, so
that one may know from the out
side who is drinking in the sa-
loon. The saloon can have no
back door or any rear entrance
whatever. It must be in a sing
lie apartment. with no adjunct or
wing. No billiard table, cards
or games of any nature will bs
allowed. Rut one seat or chair
may be there, for the sole use of
the barkeeper. Even barrels to
lean or rest upon are not allowed.
The saloon may be open from 5
a. N. until 10 p. m. on week days
only. No intoxicants may be
sold to men under 90 years or to
any female. If any man is COM
planned of by his mother, sister.
wife or daughter as habitual
drunkard. who spends money in
the saloon necessary for their
support, the saloon keeper must
post that mans name conspicu-
ously above his bar and never
more sell him any liquor.
The boys captured seven fine
Salmon trout down at the slough
one day last week.
District Court convened in
Challis yesterday. The term
promises to be light one.
Mrs. o. E. Penwell expects 10
depart Thursday on a visit to
relatives and friends in Indiana.
Clarence Rasor, of Salmon.
administrator of the F. o. Smith
estate, spent several days in
IChallis last week on business.
D. L. Rich has just received a
fine Crescent bike But to
learn to master the animal is
Iquite a different thing. This
makes five wheels in town.
Custer Lodge No. 81 last Sat
urday evening elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
term
N. GA. c. Bomar.
| V. G.-J. L. Ebberts.
| Secretary-Geo. E. Keyes.
| Treasurer. c. Dougherty.
The Ketchum Keystone in
speaking of c. Fl. Poppy's we'd
ding. says
The Keystone extends hearty
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Poppy. May their path through
life be blessed with bright little
Poppys. Hank looked like he
had gone to seed the last time
we saw him, and are glad TO
know that he concluded to give
the people of Custer county a
new crop of 'Porpys."
Governor Leedy of Kansas has
been greatly put out by the
''new-fangled' water faucet in
; his Office lavatory. One day re-
J Gently he was unable TO shut il
off and the result was he and the
, floor were deluged. Turning tC
his private secretary he said
go down town and buy me 6
tin washpan. When / worked
: for Gore on his farm back il
Macoupin county. Illinois, a tir
, washpan and a big stump at the
| back door served as our lavatory
/ prefer the tin basin to this pat
ent water squirtin' apparatu:
which city folks use." The til
} pan is in use now at the execu
, tive mansion.
The Supreme Court of the
United States has handed dowI
, a decision in the Colorado cas-,
: known as the Rico-Aspen tunne
: case. The decision apparentl,
settles the controversy, not onl,
of that particular case, but be
tween the tunnel-site owners ant
the subsequent locators of vein
q along the line of the tunnel-sitt
: or on its territory. The decis
2 ion of the Supreme Court settle:
e the contention that tunnel-sit
D locator has the right to possess
a ion to every blind vein which
] crosses the line of the tunne
e within 5000 feet of its face, ,whicl
? was not discovered when the tun
: mel was located; provided, tha
Y the tunnel-site owners have pros
0 ecuted the work on the tunne
+ with diligence. And the dis
o covery of a lode or vein from til
S surface after the location of
r tunnel will not deprive the own
e er of the tunnel of any part @
e the vein; and. provided further
It that he has diligently prosecute
l. his work on the tunnel. The dc
l. ciSiOn also settles the right @