The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-02
Ward Bros. gave an entertain


ment in this city last Thursday
evening to a fair audience. The
entertainment was good in every
particular, especially the Edison
kaleidoscope, showing moving
and life like pictures. The pic
lures were very clear, and per-
haps the best shown were the
BLACK Diamond Express" and
the Niagara Falls" They alone
were worth the price of admis-
sion.
VIII Paul met with a very seri-
Gus accident on the 25th inst.
while hauling ore from the Red
bird mine to Clayton. His team
became unmanagble and threw
boy to the ground, but he hung
to the lines and was dragged for
some distance, and when found
he was unconscious, also minus
one ear which had been entirely
torn off. He was brought to this
place as soon as he was able to
be removed, and DR.. Meyer in
forms US that the patient is doing
nicely.
Judge Bomar and wife went
over to HALEY last week. Phe
Judge went over on land bust
ness in connection with proving
up on the Houston townsite.
Tom. Cassiday was up from
his Salmon river ranch below the
mouth of Pahsimari, one day last
week. This was his first visit
to Challis for 18 months.
When you hear people say that
the best time to fish in this
country is by moonlight you can
bet they do not know what they
are talking about. We tried this
moonlight and bonfire fishing"
business on Salmon river last
Friday night, and the only bites
we got we're from mosquitoes.
Moonlight fishing may be all
right for catfish in Missouri, but
it won't t work with Idaho trout.
A letter received at this place
last week by Mrs. 0. E. Penwell
from her husband in Alaska,
dated at Dawson City on June
Goth, says that he is pushing on
to Klondike. While in Circle
City be met DR.. Chambers who
. used to reside in Challis. The
Doctor informed him that he was
making from 81, 900 to 81, 500 pei
month in his practice. The Doc
tor also informed him that Andy
Hensley, Carl Lanes partner,
was coming out with between
$1,000 and $20,000 in gold.
Two women on a street cal
were discussing the question
where they could spend the sum
mer. A woman, evidently OF
, Hibernian extraction, sat direct
, ly opposite and could not fail tC
hear all that was said.
II went to the beach last year,
said one of the women, ''bu
shall not go there again; there
r are too many Irish there. Th'
: place is getting to be dreadful
common.
t And T." said the other, wen
J to the mountains, and | mus
confess that | found the sam'
fault. The Irish are very plenti
: full and / shall not go ther
again"
This was too much for the oil
: woman who, getting up an'
starting for the door, remarked
well, yez can both of yez g
$ to hell There's no Irish there I!
Y Mrs. Drake is expected her
: from Montana this week to star
up the Boyd hotel.
Mr.. J. M. Goodwin, represent
ing the Salt Lake Tribune, dc
I parted for Salmon last Saturda
afternoon.
well, my son. said a fathe
to his son who wanted q whee
S you'll find one in the front en-
Q of the wheelbarrow, and there
: big pile of coal ashes back Q
: the house that will have to b
removed. The handle bars ar
:. of white ash and are adjustabl
: so you can get any kind of hum
= on that suits your fancy. 1t i
J, regulated largely by the loa
y you put on. The bigger the loa
|, the more you have to hump YOU
!. self. Be careful and don't ma
. the enamel on the frame an
= keep the ball bearings we'll ole
so they won't cut into the cones
}, The tire is absolutely punctur'
5. less, so you won't have to take
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