The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-04

Arthur Gayle returned Tuesday last
from his trip east.
A vaudeville show is billed for Chal-
lis next Friday night.
Jas. Papworth and wife we're down
from Clayton last week.
Supt. Boyle was out from the Lost
Packer mine last week.
The County Board meets next Mon
day in regular session.
dutch John" John Staas, returned |
last week from San Francisco.
DR.. R. w. Philips has gone to Idaho
Falls and will be away two weeks.
Audy Knowlton Of Custer was in
town last week, and has gone over to
Gilmore.
Mrs. Belle w. Thompson's sister,
Mrs. Andrew NJ. Robb, of Los Angeles
arrived last week on a visit.
FOR SALE.-One hundred head or
more of good cattle. Prices, etc. in
quire of Thomas Jose, Challis, Idaho.
Main Street presents a torn up con-
ditiou-old sidewalks and poarches are
torn out, and new 9-foot sidewalks are
being put down of concrete.
Two new buildings are going up this
week-a shoe and harness shop for q.
M. Read, above the postoffice, and a
new residence for Clyde Wilkinson.
Attorney Chase Clark and wife, Mrs.
Streeter, of Mackay, and Earl Lemon,
of Indiana, Lrother-in-law of Court
and Mrs Henderson,, arrived in Chal-
lis last Saturday evening
Judge Finnell returned home from
Salt Lake last Friday, afternoon. The
Judge is feeling as we'll as could be ex-
pected in his condition. W. II. Felix
ner accompanied him to Challis.
Married.-At Salmon City on Friday
afternoon. Sept. 23rd, 1910, Oscar w.
Kessinger and Miss Florence lvie, both
Of Mackay. The bride being und'r
age, the mother of the bride was pres
ent and gave her consent.
1t is with regret that we learn OF the
death iu Salt Lake last week OF Mrs.
Dillingham;, mother of the Dillingham;
brothers of Mackay. While getting OF
a street car she fell on the pavement
and from the result of the fall died in
a few hours.
A GOOD POSITION.-Can be had by
ambitious young men and ladies In the
field of Wireless or Railway tele-
praphy. Since the s-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless COM
panies are establishing stations thro-
uQhout the country there is great
shortage of telegraphers. POSITIONS
paw beginners from $50 to $50 per
mon tn, with good chances for advance
ment. The National Telegraph lnst-
tute of Portland, Oregon, operates six
official institutes in America, under
supervision of R. R, aud Wireless Ofi-
cials and places graduates into positi-
ons. 1t will pay you to write them fOl
full details. LILA
The Big Lost River Land and Irri'
CATION Company closed deal Will
Brazilla Clark Of Idaho Falls for the
purchase of his reservoir site west O
Dickey stage station, to supplement
the one at Mackay, and the latter viii
be com mpleted only 40 or so feet higf
and used as an auxiliary reservoir ant
measuring station. The Dickey sit
will impound 200, 900 acre feet, will b'
: miles long aud "a miles wide. Wat
er to be conducted FROM large streams
. to the southwar across the bench LAM
to Bradshaw's butte where an eartf
dam with concrete core will be bull
44Oo feet long, AS feet high, containing
; $50, 900 yards of imprevious materia
, resting on hard bottom. Material t
=, be taken from = sticky clay bank eas
y of the reservoir 1t will impound 200
!. 600 acre feet.
The Mackay dam case furnishes on
u one of the inferential charges Agains
t. the governor. And even there his az
q cusers fail. Within a few hours afte
:. the governor had been advised by tn
states representative of the manner
y which the work was being done, /
of had it stopped for the protection
the settlers. Then he went about it
a business-like manner to readjust TT
trouble aud furnish further protectiC
"a to the settlers while at the same tin
giving investors a square deal. 1t tt
h Democrats are right, and if Governt
n Brady was wrong, then investors
p. Idaho irrigation securities will unde
OF stand that they should seek other tiel'
and home-seekers that they need n
is look for protection from the state.
III T. Nu0AAiS, 1uohOt ~ss~@ -
evening, October 1st, 1910, at o'cloc
~ Mrs. Dee Reed. better known aud ca
ed "Aunty Reed" She was born
Maine nearly IS years ago, and can
be to this city about 80 years ago, whe
or she has lived ever since. The tuners
of which was largely attended, was he
- Yesterday afternoon. Deceased h
40 always been hard working and
ed dustrious; kind and charitable, and
&C. ways ready to lend helping hand
N sickness, and aid those who wcrr
need or distress. After long, bu
and useful life she went to sleep like
ch tired child. She died as she lived
es, houored, trusted aud loved. She res
~ ed her own monument while she liv
- in the hearts of all who knew h'
~ Her life was completed II work
4, done and we'll done constitutes co
&c. pietion. But she has left US and tod
the Autumn leaves fall upon anoth
grave that hides from our sight
er' that is mortal of true and mol
aot