The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-01-12
sampson,s stage LINE.

sanpson's stage Line.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
silver City BOA M. DeLamar 900 A. NJ.
do. 400 pm 40 $50 ? NJ
DeLamar 10000. NJ. Silver City ll:0O A. NJ
90 SSS NJ and oonne a9 With ' oatgoing
Nampa stage at Boonyilie
Every day in the week
ARRIVAL AND DEP OF NAILS
ARRIVE.
from Mamma pm. From Silver City, 10 AN,
From Jordan Valley, Y NJ.
DEPART.
10 Nsmpa, 600 a. N. To silyeGcity $3.50 + NJ.
TO Jordan Valley, 1880 PM
rs-owing TO the early departure Of she
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the Of
fice by O'Clock p. NJ, in order to go out the
following morning.
MRS. SARAH F. erosion, Postmistress.
SHORT STOPS.
Overcoats at cost at Isay's-
Best cheese in townat Isay's :
Mr. J. Fl. Crocberon, OF Sinker, was
in town on Thursday.
----.---
Remember the entertainment given
at O'NsilPs Hall, tonight, given by
Mrs. Bennett. 1t will fine treat.
The DeLamar Company shipped out
this week bars of bullion valued at
.$ls.7
Go to Isay's and get gloves to protect
your hands this cold Gather. He has
a fine line of them. :
During the year 1894, the DeLamar
postofice issued 1861 domestic and 524
foreign money orders.
First quality of -four 1928 per hun
dred pounds at the Delamar Commer-
cial Co.'S, store for cash. :
We are pleased to learn that Bishop
Talbot will preach in the School House
on Tuesday evening, next.
BORN.-In DeLamar, Idaho, January
8, 1895, to the wife Of John G. Brown, a
fine daughter. All doing well.
Will G. Freeburn returned on We'd
nesday from visit to Tacoma, where
Mrs. Freeburn is spending the winter.
The business of the DeLamar Post
Office reached the dimensions Of pres
identaI Office during the quarter ending
Dec. 81.
A bouncing big boy was put onthe
Christmas tree at Trout creek for Mr..
and Mrs. Jere Shea. He counts No. 7
in their interesting family.
DeLamar residents can have pure
milk delivered every other day during
the winter, by Frank Swisher, at fifty
cents gallon. Give him your order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Bassett came in
from their ranch, west of South noun
tain, on Thursday and remained over
the next day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks. Their honeymoon is still in
the crescent.
VIM. J. Wills, who has been under
the weather. for several days, has
been boiling himself out down at Can
ter's Hot Mineral Springs. Like all
who go there, he speaks of the Springs
and of the entertainment at Mr.. Can
ter's with commendation.
Oakley Lawson came in from South
mountain, last Monday, on snow shoes,
and reported that one of his little sisters
while playing with a pet cat, had been
struck in the eye by the cats claw and
was in danger of loosing her eye. He
came in to get prescription from Dr.
Plummer, they not being able to bring
her in or take the doctor out on account
of the snow.
Up until the present time, since win
ter set in, there have only been two
very disagreable, stormy days. Enough |
snow has fallen to make fine sleighing
here, and the roads have been fine.
Last Monday the mercury went down to
A. below zero, making that the only ex-
tremely cold morning we have had. So
far, the oldest inhabitant has no finer
winter to talk Of
A note from Phil Host, dated at Boise
on the 4sh says: II met Fred Cove in
town last night. He remained one hour.
He came on flying trip for medicine
for Ed. Roberts. Ed. is very sick. Fred
had hard trip. It is showing and