The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-06
Additional Locals.

Parties desiring the services of notary
public can be accommodated by calling
at this office.
Sheriff McCabe was in town last
Thursday, selling small lot of personal
property under execution.
A cold wave struck this place last
week that made the boys wonder what
they had done with their summers SAL
ary.
The dearth of mining news in this is
sue may be attributed to the fact that
the printers shoes are worn out and the
weather is too cold 10 stub around the
hills barefooted.
Phillip Weissman, of the Silver City
and DeLamar drugstores, was doing the
town Thursday the lst.-Avalanche.
Off again, Mr.. Avalanche. That's not
what Phil is doing.
Mrs. w. V. Williams, of Jordan val
ley, who has been for nearly thirty
days confined TO her bed from typhoid
fever, is now, as her many friends will
be pleased to hear, recovering, and will
soon be we'll.
DIED.-In DeLamar, Oct. ., 1891, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. B.
Williams. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, and the remains
were inferred at Silver City. The sor-
rowing parents have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement.
Mr.. r. 6. Kelly, of this place, is in
receipt of letter from NJ. F. Leech de-
string him to put in 800 cords of wood
at Flint Immediately. That looks
healthy. The Flint folks evidently
don't intend to freeze ous for some time
to come.
NJ. B. G vim, our rnstling merchant, re-
turned home last week from Caldwell,
where he had been visiting his family
and transac citing little business. Mon
tie is scattered around so much that he
don't know where home is, but Della
mar will always claim him.
A letter from the managing editor of
the Boise Statesman says that Mr.. Cobb
has no connection with the editorial de-
partment OF that sheet. Well, all right;
the Cobb part comes back but it is
little tough on the other fellow. When
the boss gets home he will probably
make the balance of the apology led
for as be is quite an adept in that line
of business.
Iuval, the tramway engineer on the
hill, has pet eagle which lie thinks
good deal of, and recently he bought
six bit rooster TO furnish dainty NOR
sci for his eaglet's consumption. Con-
would not touch the rooster, and they
are now leading happy life, eating and
sleeping together.
The always welcome face of the ge
nial J. D. Ludwig appeared in this Office
Friday. Lud has been on trip for his
health and l expect transacted come
business while gone. He went first to
Ogden and from there to Gold Hill,
Nevada, next to San Francisco, return
ing via. Portland. He lost his rheuma-
tism while gone but not bit of his
vim, and has promised the NUGGET lots
of news.
The Soda Springs, about five miles
from this place on the Cow creek road,
were last week located by Messrs. Lamb
& r. H. Leonard, Jr., and it is expected
that works will soon be erected and the
bottling of ''fzzn conducted on an ex-
tensiye scale. Local consumers will
then be able to procure ''sweetened
windn at reduced rates. The springs
have lots of merit, and don't you for
get it.
Peter Adams, one of 0wyhe Oldest
residents, is with us once again, after
prolonged visit to the Sound country.
Mr.. Adams is here looking after his
mining interests and thinks he may
stay during the winter. He likes Ore
gon and Washington with the excep-
ton of the slight mists that or'etimes |
fall there. The change of climate has
nearly cnred him OF the rheumatism,
with which he was troubled. Mr. A
has some good mining property here
from which he will doubtless realize
handsomely, and all hope to see him re-
turn to Owyhee for a permanent home.