The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-07-02

come 10 CnalllS on the 4th OF
July. "There'll be Hot Time
in the Old Town"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. SiIvey re-
turned last week from their trip
on Lost river.
Thanks, but we'd just as soon
the fire cracker didn't follow
the flag.
Nal Branca, of Bayhorse, made
business trip to Challis last
week.
Mrs. Al. West, of Dickey, vis-
tied Chailis relatives and friends
last week.
Salmon is as we'll and favor
ably located to become greater
city than either Salt Lake City
or Denver.-Lemhi Herald.
Make it Greater New York or
Chicago, Bro. Herald. No use
stopping at small cities like Salt
Lake or Denver.
Chas. Dewitt came out from
his Morgan creek stock ranch
last Friday. He reports having
already this season lost nine head
of cattle caused by the animals
eating poisonous weed known
as larkspur, which grows along
the creek bottoms.
Robert Dixon, a pioneer pros
pecter, hunter and trapper of the
West, arrived in Challis last week
from Morgan creek where he has
been for the past two months
Mr.. Dixon brought in six fine
bear skins, having killed that
number of bruin on this expedi-
ton. Some of the animals were
very large. According to the
wild animal bounty law of Idaho,
Mr.. Dixon is entitled to $50
bounty on the six bear.
The mine owners, prOspectors
aud others of Custer county who
have ore samples that they de-
sire to send to the Mining Con-
gress at Boise. should have them
ready, as Hon. j. ]. Deming, the
Deputy Mineral Commissioners,
will visit the mining camps and
mines this week to ship the ex-
hibit. His time is limited, and
advises those who have exhibits
from the remote mines to leave
them at the nearest town or stage
station.
Henry A. Mccormick. Supt. of
the Lucky Boy Mining Co, at
Custer. and VIM. t. Oster, fore
man at the Lucky Boy mill. ar
rived in Challis last Wednesday
evening, and on the following
morning departed for Blackbird
to inspect the mines of that
camp.
Chas. Waller arrived in this
city last Thursday from Wallace.
Idaho, and on the following
morning departed for Custer. He
reports much activity in the
C9ur d'Alenes.
Girls should remember the fol-
lowing truths Dancing too
much makes a girls feet large;
too much ice cream produces
freckles-likewise holes in a
mans pocket-book; hanging on
the front gate brings on con-
sumption, and neighbors' dis
gust; chewing gum distorts the
mouth into shape resembling
the letter o; too much playing on
the piano destroys the beauty of
the hands the peace of a
suffering community; washing
dishes causes chaps-to propose
1t is probably true that almost
every man has in him certain
qualities which would draw some
woman to him, but it is difficult
to frame a statement in general
terms of What Women Like in
Men" This is task which a
very we'll known author, under
the monde plume of Rafford Pyke
has undertaken in The Cosmop-
olitan for July in clever essay,
which proves him to have made
woman the subject of thorough
observation and comprehensive
study. THE foreign girl" says
the author, ''marries the man
with whom she viii be happy.
the American marries the man
without whom she will be un-
happy"
AS expected. that Kansas City
murderess says that when she
has served her term she will go
on the stage. Can't the case be
tried over and her sentence elong-
ated, as it were ?