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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-26
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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-26

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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-26
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Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
January 29th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before l.. II.
Johnston, O. 5. Commissioner, at Challis, Ida,
on March 18th, 1901 viz
WILLIAM H. MILLICK,
H. f. 1905 fer the NE4 NWA, Sec. 10, So
SWd, Sec. 3. TIP. IA N, II. 19E.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz (:
Daniel c. Breyer, of Challis Idaho.
John Stephens, - -
Elizabeth Stephens, Of "a
Spencer Helm, of Custer Idaho.
N. ]. SHARP. Register.
First publication Feb. 5th 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-26

~
The regular annual masquer-
ade ball was given last Friday
night. Feb. 22nd, at the Odd
Fellows hall under the auspices
of the Challis Social Club. 1t
was largely attended from this
and other towns in the county,
but while the attendance was
fully as large as in former years,
we are of the opinion taking it on
the whole that the characters
represented and costumes were
not near as good OF course
there was some good costumes
and representations, but they
were few. Among the best were
Miss Sadie Horton as "Oriental
Dancing Girl" This was un-
doubtedly the prettiest costume
at the ball, but she should of had
a tambourine to represent the
character taken. The next pret-
test costume was that of Miss
Hazel Paul as kite, or, Flying
q NluS me Char dCtcr was We'll
sustained. MISS Maud Jose as
''Tambourine Girl" was repre-
sented in an excellent manner,
and she was awarded the valuab-
lie and pretty prize. Miss Nellie
Bennetts and Miss Cuba Trusler
took the characters r,oprosontod
:; n1l n-I1
az 1aniouS
novel, LOOKING Backward, and
| did excellent.
Following is a list of those
present in mask
Mrs Nettie Martln-ione Star State
Mrs Elmer Reese -Kussian Lady
Jonn Irelano-CoWooy-
arr Cartson-Coon-
QUO Boyer-Cninaman-
Ian Mehenorck-baseoan-
MISS Sadie Horton-Orientai Dancing Girl
1om hortoh-Salior SlrL
hoo Wnlisett-Jockey.
Naloo sllne-Inolan-
buu lreiano-hlng OF Hearts
MISS Dehia lreiano-Vueen OF Hearts
John hamnono-baseoali-
Cai i1onnsoh-Salior-
hlm Wnitselt-baseoah
Johh Stepnehs-Japanese.
Chn Larter-hoyal Knight
Miss Eta Sullivan-Flower Girl
Miss Margaret Bradshaw-Night-
Miss Gertrude Observation-Disclosures
afiss JuI;a pec,- Tinertv
Miss pearl Nillich-E1lovrer Girl
Miss Hazel Paul-Kite
N1,ss 1Ta,,,a -. ,I,,..,.,,,.,-. 81,
I.-.,, ~ I''N,1
- - 49,. .
.--s
-. - = -
-, -, /. ,,
MIS- Liihe Mchendrlek' ..-
Mrs Sarah Holland.
Roy ChiVers-Nlsht-
anna hernsD1apaheSe olri-
MISS Myrtle Maim-Cninese Girl
jas AicLarren-Agu ulhaloo-
jas Jose-Ooioreo Lazy.
L. !. Oohhet'-Cio"n-
haipn beAter-heo hio'ng HOOD.
MISS Maoei Ciarrington-Spanisn Dancing
Glri
a',S s~,S,'r @R0aup TUosa TN :, " c'rSs Um.u
Sam oldneld-Baseban.
wm- callagher-Baseball-
Dell GrubO-sailor.
Sa1.S SpeN S,nl',1sn "a Surp1s.Ilo~n C0D
Mrs. Margaret Jensen.
Miss Dora Jensen. WINS
E.,Ns b Ma,SlnsnIoSsn, a,Sl. Tough
Miss julia Jensen Two Little Girls in Blue
Miss Eliza JOnes-POpcOrn Girl
MISS MISS seb seIe sennst's Looking Backward
Mrs. Julia unkhouser-America.
orvine Wright Baseball
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-26
WANTED /!
Gold and Copper Mines
For Captain j. n. DeLsmar.

ties for sale, advise us OF particulars. especial
ly stating width of vein and value per ton and
amount OF development. Nothing but large ore
bodies with liberal values desired. New
properties preferred Address -
w. II. PIERCE & co, Boise, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-26

July 3, when the population had
reached 80, $40. Now the census
completed in the summer of 1900
gives the state a population of
164, ,772. a gain of almost 90 per
cent. in the last ten years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-26

To Charles Glasscock, and A. j. Kerr, your
heirs. administrators, and to all whom it may
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-26
Robt. Morrison,
Prop.

The New Challis House,
is a strictly first-class,
hotel, and the meals
and accommodations,
cannot be surpassed.
in Custer county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

The initial copy Of the Journal, an
all home print column folio, print
ed at Rock Hill, S. c., has reached
our desk. 1t is spicy sparkling
sheet. 1t has neat and clean ap-
pearance and in his statutory the edi-
tor departs somewhat from the usual
stereotyped phrazes Of the salutory
and arrives at the sensible conclusion
that if the paper merits the patron
age of it's readers it will be forthcom-
ing readily enough, and failure will
be impossible. We add the Journal
to our exchange list and wish it much
success. Messrs. G.. w. and j. Nj.
Charlotte are the editors and G.. NJ
Charlotte is the manager. The paper
steps out with a bold firm stride, the
locals are spicy, the makeup is good
the advertising patronage is liberal
a I'd the editorials have the clear bell
t'ae OF energ tic business. The
Journal is all right.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

"I can't say like an automobile,
And don't believe the girls do either.
You can't throw the lines down over
the dashboard while your arms are
engaged in far better business. -
Jackson Argus Devil.
Oh yes, they do brother, one can
e,>ily drive up in shady nook, shut
off steam and stop, without breaking
the silence by even the word "woa.'
You don't even have to hitch-a fry
steed, to embrace your-oppor-
tunity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

We are in receipt of the July mum.
ber Of the Delineator, it seems that
the publishers have made special
effort to make this number attractive,
and we can truthfully say they
have succeeded well, especially is the
three color electro plates used in the
article on the Pan American Expo
stion at Buffalo well executed and
very nearly approaches perfection in
the printers art. 1t is doubtful il
any other magazine in the world will
be able to so accurately show the
artistic color results obtained in BUT
falo, this work requires the most ex-
acting register Of plates. The work
is so perfect that one would almost
imagine that he was gazing upon a
fine 80 cmen of la ID painting. The
July edition Of this magazine is G25,-
600.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

A copy Of the Jackson Argus, OF
Jackson, Butts Co., Ga, has reached
our sanctum and we certainly well
come it's arrival, as we find that our
old friend A. II. Shaver is at the
helm, and he is making the Argus a
warm member. We had lost sight Of
our old friend, and we welcome his
paper. We believe we would have
known that Ad Shaver was running
the Argus il we had not seen his
name, we know him of old and the
sparkling paragraphs in The Argus
could eminate from his pen alone
We see he has recently purchased
The Argus and with his usual get-up-
and-get style he is already working
hard for a Chatauqua for Jackson, and
with such leverage as Shaver be-
hind it, it will Just have to hump
along to success. The citizans of
Bait county will soon learn that in
securing A. FL. Shaver as an editor
in their midst they have indeed Sc
cured a jewel. Let them stand shoul-
dar to shoulder with him and he will
give the town a shove forward that
they had never dreamed Of.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

The Fruit Trade Journal speaks in
Southern Railway officials, and says
they deserve much congratulat;on for
the improved and efficient train ser
vice they have inaugurated in the
movement of their fruit and vege-
table traffic to New York. They
now haul perishable fruit from Char
lesion to New York in less than &c
hours.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14
The Manufacturers Record has 81

The Manufacturers Record has Sc
cured the services of Mr.. c.. T. Il
Caracristi, who has personally stud
led almost all the known OF! fields Of
the world, to visit the Beaumont
wells of Texas and give a comprehen-
sve report of the situation, all of
which will be published in that fam
Gus Industrial Journal for the infor-
nation of it's thousands of readers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14
TOWN OUT OF DEBT.
The Wonderful Work Of The Present rlayor And
Aldermen Of Our City,


indebtedness. 1t is this: A new
series OF the Union B. e l. Associa
tion has just bagun, series No s, th''
council will carry q number Of shares
OF stock in this series, at the wind
up of the series the stock will
have doubled its original money value,
and by this means the council expects
to liquidate its bonds in twenty in
stead Of forty years, though only
collecting yearly one fortieth of the
amount for the purpose, but this is
not all this arrangement means, it
means that this money from the city
council will be used in the growth
a ID development Of the town, it will
| be used to erect new residences al
over town; these new residences will
increase property valuation, this in
creased property valuation means ad
dtional taxes for the town treasury
This sinking fund money being used
in this manner works on the com
pound interest principle, aud is one
of the best schemes for an all round
benefit to town that we have ever
hearl of. The sinking fund commits
sion is composed of the following up
to-date business men Of Union: .lno.
A. FAINT, G. G. Perrin and w. E.
Thomson.
In addition to all the above the
forty acres of ground purchased by
the town one end Of which is used as
the new cemetery, has been cleared
of ard terraced and fine crop OF
oats has been gathered and large
crop of peas and sorghum cane,
millet, clover and other crops for
forage has been planted, which vii!
fIraish abundant feed for the teams
owned by the town. In fact this al
ministration Of the town affairs is
conducted by up-to-date business
men in a business-like manner. We
are glad to say, that the town cnun,
Gil, at recent meeting, in recogni
tion of the earnest work Of the Mayo,
voted unanimously to double his
salary. In seconding the motion 70,
the raise, one of the leading member:
Of the council said, 81 wish to SECOND
that mo ion for this reason. Th,
Mayor has evidenced in every officia
lct since he has occupied the chair
that his greatest aim is to assist i,
the upbuilding of the city and th
advancement Of the best interests o
it's citizens generally"
From our own observations Of th
administration Of Mayor Young W.
can say that we have been impresset
frequently with the fact that he lose
sight entirely of his own personal in
terest in the discharge of his dute
IS Mayor, he is certainly no respecto
# persons ard he knows no pets
We have known several instance
where his private business has sui
'ered as consequence Of conscien
:ious discharge OF his official duties
out that cuts no ice with him, thos
Who violate the law suffers the conse
aluences, when proven guilty befor
; Mayor Young, be he white or black
rich or poor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

A movement is on foot by Kenne-
saw Chapter United Daughters Of the
Confederacy Of Marietta, Ga, to
build monument to the Confederate
lead to be erected at the Confederate
cemetery at Marietta, GA 1900 con-
federates lie in this cemetery, among
whom are l23 South Carolina soldiers.
Mrs. r. l.. Nesbitt, the president Of
Kennesaw Chapter, Marietta, Ca ,
asks a contribution Of 81 from every
one interested in this laudable pur-
pose, her call should meet with a
hearty response. We cannot do less
than erect lasting monuments in
honor Of the noble heroes who
gave up their lives on the battle field
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

"It you don't get what you wan:
give the rebel yell, and it will be
forthcoming instanter,' was piece
OF advice offered the veterans at
Memphis by the evening "Scemitar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14

Local readers will he inserted for
merchants carrying contract adver-
tiSing space at sc per line. Regular
rites to others 81 cents per line per
SSue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-14
ADVERTISEMENTS

UNION, &. c.. .TTNE 1t. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

was a crowd at each of the hotels. while the
matinee races at Elkwood Park reminded many of
the good OLD days of Monmouth Park under the
Wi;hers rule After the Fourth things socially pick
up. and. Judging from the many events booked TO
take place within the present month. there will be
end of things amuse
The success of the initial meet of the Gentle
mems Driving and Field Club this week is only
feeble Indication OF what may be expected here
after. Under and able management the future
success or the club assured. Thousands at
tended the three days meet and the management
received congratulations from all sides
The golf grounds the tennis court. croquet and
other attractions make Elkwood most desirable
club for the cottaSer TO join. Perhaps this is
OF tHe why nearly all of the eottagers be-
tween Seabright and EIberon have already become
either season active members.
District Attorney Ph!lbin of New-York, who is
AZ seabright drove up 10 Long Branch wednes-
day night and attended meeting held under the
auspices of Long Branch Council Knights Of
Columbus. Former United States Senator Rufus
Elodgctt presided. The silver trowel which the
Right Rev James A. McFau. Bishop OF Trenton.
used in laying the cornerstone of the new $4,000
Lyceum presented to the Knights of Colum-
bus. Mr.. Philbln making the presentation speech
and City Solicitor Thomas p. Fay accepting the
trowel.
Ono OF the most attractive Fourth Of July celebra-
tons held along the coast that at Thornhedge
cottage occupied by Max Bernheimer of New
York. 4 fair under the management OF Mr.. Bern
heimer's two sons, attracted cottaSers from all
parts Of the beach. The proceeds OF the fair. which
large. will he devoted to charity. The fair
was held the spacious lawn in front of the cot
tage. and from 10 o'clock In the morning till 10 at
night tho Bernheimer boys worked untirlngly 20
make the affair a success.
Mr. ana Mrs Simon Borg. Miss Borg and the
Misses Elsie and Edith Borg at the Holly
wood for two weeks previous TO their departure
for Europe July l3
There were two new cottage arrivals at Elberon
this week-M. II. Moses. OF New-York. and Stewart
Shnetto. OF Cincinnati. The former has taken one
of the Elberon Hotel cottages. Mr. Moses has
leased the McGinnis cottage. in Park-ave., where
he win spend the summer.
Nate Salisbury, the veteran Snowman, had
surprise last Friday evening at his Liberty-st.
house. 1t arranged by Charles Abbott and
Mrs Ette Henderson. OF Cedar-ave, Hollywood.
The company met at the corner OF Rockwell and
Atlantic aves and Hehearsed Wild West
whoops, alarming the neghborhood. Mr.. Salisbury
unaware of what about TO happen until
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

years ago by the late Colonel Thomas Scott OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and is largely
patronized by wealthy Philadephians and Tren-
tonians. The resort derives its name from a spring
fed lake about half a mile long. This body Of water
is OF unusual depth and IS transparent. All along
the shores OF the lake and the front
the palatial homes Of the summer visitors Martin
Maloney. Of Philadelphia. whites away the torrid
months In a superb mansion, which. with the
grounds SURROUNDING i, represents an outlay OF
of the large hotels but there are several excellent
sient vistors The man exceilenI roads in and
about sprne Lake are gravelled The water sup
b T cK POND G "a aSa eort 6
water, affords good grabbing. and is the annual
counties salt Water Day'-the second Saturday
IN August
SEA GGRT. BRIELLE AND POINT PLEASANT.
Sea Grt one Of the oldest summer resorts in the
country IA one mile south OF Spring Lake and
hfty-seven miles from New-York City. There are
few cottages In the resort but there are several
first class hotels portion Of one of the hotels
the Beach House-was built and occupied for years
by the late Commodore Richard Stockton. a per-
Manasquan River, the southern boundary Of the
camp and rifle range is at Sea Girt II is beautl-
ful, level tract of nnd. extending from the TO
tho railroad. and Its equal cannot be found in the
world. Here. next September. the best marksmcn
in the worId will assemble 10 compete in the inter
hees makes his home in the Little white House
on the state reservation this summer. and every
day and evening prominent politicians and military
officials may be found there.
on the south bank Of the ManaSqnan River, COW
ering $50 acres OF ground. Is Briee. picturesque
seaside village. hfty-eight and one-haif miles from
the metropolis. Scores Of pretty cottages line the
well kept avenues. and fine hotel Is situated
within view Of the Atlantic.
Point Pleasant the last summer resort the
line Of the New York and Long Branch Railroad.
ia sixty miles from New-York. and has been ia
summer resort for century and half
1t Is almost surrounded by water-the on tho
cast. Barnegat Bay the south and the circu-
itQus Manasquan River on the north and west-so
a combination OF ocean. bay and river gives the
resort prestige of It's There numerous
cottages In the place, well several first class
hotels. Its proximity To Parnegat Bay affords un-
surpassed boating and fishing, and OF tho
cottagers and hotel guests while away tho tOrrd
days that famous waterway. A trolley road
connects Point Pleasant with Bay Head
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

one-third mile tracks in the country, and bicycle
races and other athletic sports held there
weekly
Three fresh water lakes-wesIey. Sunset and Deal
afford excellent opportunities for fishing, boating
and bathing. Deal Lake, the largest of the three
is daily alive with electric launches and sailing
craft Pike. perch and sunish caught in these
waters. At the end OF First-ave is the fishing
pier, which extends three hundred feet Here
the disciples of Izaak Walton haul in striped
bass weakhsh and founders to their hearts
tent, for the fishing has been unusually good this
summer.
AN ATTRACTIVE BEACH.
But the crowning attraction of Asbury Park is
the beach. A boardwalk extends along the mile OF
front. In places this promenade Is from
two hundred 10 three hundred feet wide. On either
side OF the boardwalk free benches for prone
naders and those who love to watch the There
also number of commodous pavilions free to
all. conternos celebrated band, of New-York City
gives two free concerts on these pavilions daily.
From Asbury-ave. to Eighth-ave. groups Of
bathing houses. which be rented by the week
season For those who cannot stand the surf
bathing fresh and salt water baths connected
with the bathing establishments the beach and
at the hotels.
Unlike other resorts there obstructions on
the boardwalk 10 mar the view of the from the
cottages and the hotels. Neither there any
amusement places the promenade
Asbury Park has become favorite place for po-
lticai religious and other conventions Educational
ing 1900. be had free at any time for public
purposes
Among the attractions in the vicinity which
may be reached by wheel. auto carriage are
Allsire. The Deserted Village; the Monmouth
battlefield Freehold; the New-Jersey Ma
tionsl Guard campground Sea Girt, where the
international rife matches be shot in Sep
tenlDer; the pretty resorts OF Belmar Spring Lake
Elberon. made historic by Gsrfeld's death: Long
Branch, Seabrghf, the Highlands of NaVesnk
Atlantic Highlands and the world famous Runson
Road.
There more than three hundred hotels and
boarding houses IN Asbury Park. Most OF the
hostleries the beach. They modern in
every way. The rates from 81 O IS day
The leading hoStleries the Coleman. Hotel
Brunswick, Hotel Columbia, Hotel Monmouth
Ocean Sunset Hall, West End. Lafayette Berewin
Warwick, Portland. Colonial, Madison Surf Well
ington, Yorkshire, Westminster. Albion, Mlnot
House and Belyedere.
North Asbury Park is exclusive cottage coll
ony. Here are TO be found some OF the handsomest
cottages 10 be seen anywhere along the coast.
The grounds surrounding the cottages are laid
artistically and the environments suggest comfort
and good taste.
There no liquor ssioons In Asbury Park
When the place was started by Founder" Brad
icy he caused 20 be inserted IN every deed clause
10 the effect that the property should revert him
1n the permitted liquor 10 be sold
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

mer resting place for New Workers and Newarkers
When the place established. back in the
enties II bore the name of Ocean Beach. Belmar is
almost island. II is bounded on the east by the
sea. on the northwest by Shark River. and by
Como the south. A narrow strip of land on the
west prevents the place from being entirely
rounded by water. The resort has frontage of
mile the ocean and one and one-half miles
the river In the centre of the resort is Silver
Lake, fresh water stream adapted for boating
The beach is level. thus affording safe bathing
Remar is beautifully laid out and the cottages and
hotels are costly and artistic On Shark River the
fisherman or yachtsman can enjoy himself TO his
hearts content. Here to be found blueish
weakhsh, bass, founders and other game fish that
run in and out from the with every tide Soft
shell crabs and oysters likewise abundant
Shark River is favorite rendezvous for cottaFers
and hotel guests from Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove who flock there every day to enjoy the fish
ing and Grabbing
Como hfty-fve miles from New York derives its
name from the fair little salt water lake that lies
within it's borders. The entire covers only
two hundred and forty acres, most of IL a forest
oak. pine and cedar. The streets graveled and
severed and the water supply comes from artesian n
wells. Good drives have been made through the
woods. There is good still water as well as sea
bathing.
SPRING LAKE.
Spring Lake is an exclusive resort hfty-sx miles
south of New-York City. 1t was established twenty