The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30

out TO AL VESTS last Saturday
for visit.
Mrs. F. A. Reed and Miss Julia
Falls went over to May last Sat
urday on visit.
VIM. Mcdonald came over from
May last Saturday evening, and
while here took three degrees in
Odd Fellowship.
Born-On Wednesday, June
| oath. 1903, at Weiser, Idaho. to
the wife of Lawrence Phelan, a
u pound daughter.
Loon creek is all right" said
Vim. It. Oster. one of the largest
) mine owners in the new camp.
He was at Challis last Saturday
and thus expressed himself. The
camp has a great future said Mr..
Oster. The mines there are
showing strong ore bodies as de-
velopment work progresses. Ore
, shipments have commenced at
} the Lost Packer, and two pack
trains are kept busy.
A popular milliner in neigh
boring town was laying in new
: lot of summer millinery Saturday
, evening and was placing the hats
on the shelves when a young
t man passed. and. having nothing
t particular to say remarked II
see you're stocking up" The
young lady jumped from the
, chair. turned red in the face and
slammed the door, and the young
man has been wondering ever
since why it is she won't speak
to him any more.
John n. Wallace is home from
a trip into Custer county, where
e he and several other Boise people
q are interested in a promising
: gold mine. known as the Van
n Anda property. While there he
: let two contracts, one to drive a
t crosscut tunnel 636 feet, which
d will tap the ledge at depth of
y 312 feet, and another to be driven
e 400 feet, which will crosscut a
S different vein at depth of 164
feet. There are four parallel
9 veins of good width crossing the
property and Mr.. Wallace sampl-
3 ed each of them with an idea of
Il securing a fair average value.
= He brought the samples to Boise
and had them assayed with the
following result. No. l, S17.03;
! No. 3, 1906; No. 3. $500; No. A,
: $69.21. The showing is certain
ly a fattering one. from the fact
that the samples were all but one
taken near the surface. Boise
7 Statesman.
> Mr.. Dooley of '.Archey Road"
: thus discourses of wives
"Women writes all tn good
: romantic novels. an reads thin
q all. If amy proud la'ad in tn
4 gum business thinks he riprisints
!. tn ideal iv his wife's soul he
= ought to take look at tn book
she reads. He'll l'arn there tn
reason he's where he is because
he was tn only chance, not be-
cause he was tn first choice.
Ie 'Tw'u'd humble th' haughtiest
e prince iv thrade to look into tn
le heart iv tn woman he cares most
N FIR an thinks Taste about, an
,r find that, instead iv the photy-
sr graft of a shrewd. but kindly
IN man with trifin' absence iv
is hair on his head an a burglar
ig proof safe on his watch-charm.
W there's a pitcher iv a young la'ad
N in green tights playin' a mando-
D. lin to a high front stoop. On tn
stoop, with a rose in her hand. is
- his lawful-wedded wife, tn lady
e Anna Marian Higgins iv Peotone.
- Ye can't keep her away firm a
q romantic novel. No mattheI
- what Edward Atkinson tells ye,
- she prefers sTh' Age iv Chivalry'
4 to tn mos atthractive house
of wurruk."
10 On the 22nd Boise City suffered
30 heavy loss from fire, complete
i'll ly destroying the buildings and
". stocks of the Northrop Hardware
he company. Armour & Co.. anC
W. John L. Day & Co., besides dam
rt- aging the building and some o.
ST. the stock of the Capital Com
he mercial company and running q
X laIge number of stoves and
he ranges belonging to the. Fletch-
of er. Steen company that were in
,r- part of the Armour building.
in The total loss is estimated a.
If. 1922, 900, as follows
ey Fletcher -Steen company, S10,-
ly 600; insurance Sc, SOD
e. Armour & Co., SIS, 600; amount
it of insurance not known.
X. John l.. DaV q Co. S35. 00O;in