The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-12

Frank Haggerty, the young man who
was SO seriously Injured in the mine
here last spring, is back from his Ore
gon home, visiting his brothers and sis
ters here, his father being with him.
Frank is now able to get around with a
crutch and cane, but is hopeless of ever
fully recovering.
Mrs Rowett and children returned
from fortnighps visit to friends in
Boise valley, on Wednesday. Mr.. Row
cit had become so lonesome during
their absence that he had adopted a
kitten for company and was found hold
ing it in his lap, on their return.
The combined stocks of the CONNER
cial Company's and Isay's stores, when
crowded into one building make a great
showing. Isay & Gombrig now have
little room to move around in, but they
can hunt up anything you may want
and will have things arranged in better
shape soon.
Winslow, the foot-racer, is back at
his old Job in DeLamar again. While
training in Iowa, TO go in with the New
York Athletic Club, of which he is a
member, as contestant in the recent
international. contests, be injured one
of his knees and was unable to particle
pate in the triumphs of the club.
"How's your eyesighl? You may
have Hypertropia, Myopia, Astigma-
tism, Presbyopia, or some other defects
in vision" Prof. J. NJ. Fanburg, a
scientific optican from 1874 Grant street
New York, has been here several days
fitting peoples eyesight. He goes to
the Black Jack mine tomorrow.
Parnell, the Silver City Tailor, who
does high-class work for our best peo-
pie, was down here this week taking
orders. He gets orders because our
people love the principle of dealing
with home people instead of kicking at
some one thousand miles away when
an order is not filed satisfactorily.
Julius Isay, by 50 promptly leasing
the store he has just vacated, has shown
that he had no disposition to monopo-
lie the trade in his lines. We are
prompted to say this for him from the
fact that some people had intimated
that he would or could keep ont BUSH
ness rival by closing up the store va
Gated.
1t was only social little pleasantly
holding up that man, Orr, on the Will
son road the other day, for six dollars.
People are growing accustomed to such
things in Owyhee. The hobos are hav-
ing their own way. Rid the comfy of
about hundred of them by enforcing
the vagrancy laws, and it won't be SO
funny for them.
There are good many lazy Indians
hanging arond town now, but they
were not response for the noise which
disturbed citizens last Wednesday
night. Indians don't get SO bad as
that, and it is not often that Tough
town people do. In fact, Toughtown
people would have been asha med had
it occurred down there.
-~-e-
A recent stop at Caldwell made by
the NUGGET man found Mine Host
Hanes, of the Pacific Hotel, doing
good business and keeping first class
house. During several days. travel we
did not find nicer table or better ac-
commodations. All DeLamar people who
have stopped with him commend the
hotel to their friends.
Mr.. L. H. Cox, of the enterprising
Real Estate firm of w. E. Pierce & Co.,
is with US this week and, doubtless, on
account of Boise coming to the front
with railroad boom, will sell lots Of
good ground this trip. MIR. Cox, for
once, is in earnest in his boast that
Boise is going to be the great inter-
mountain City. He has more than
wind to boom the town on now.
The railroad men have made it con-
dition, in asking subscriptions, that