davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
KELLY " S EASY GAME.
San Francisco Ballplayers Bat
the Imperial Pitcher Out
of the Box.
Made Nine Runs and Nine Safe Hits
With a Total of Fourteen Bases
in One Inning.

The San Franciscos and the Imperiais
engaged In ball game at the Folsom
street grounds YESTERDAY and got along
very we'll together for four innings. After
that the San Franciscos continued the ex-
hibition alone-the Imperials were not in
it.
The occasion OF the Imperials dropping
out of the running was the terrible fall
their opponents took out of Pitcher Kelly
in the fifth inning. The San Franciscos
reached after his curves with the avidity
evinced by "cullud gemman" alta water
melon feast. That they found them juicy
is evidenced by the result. Thirteen men
went TO the bat, nine of whom hit safely,
five OF the nine hits being two -baggers.
Nine runs were scored and when the last
out had been effected the Imperials collec-
lively and Pitcher Kelly particularly were
possessed of that tired feeling to a marked
degree. The twirler was so tired that he
was turned out in right garden to recupe-
rate and Joe Mccarthy substituted in the
box.
The run getting is unworthy of descrip
ton, the San Franciscos scoring more tai
lies in the disastrous fifth inning than the
Imperials laboriously accumulated during
the game.
Outside the general all-round good work
of the victorious team the bright partlcu-
lar star of the game was John Mccarthy,
the new addition to the Imperials. 1t is o
relief to watch the play of the ex-North-
west Lacquer, and the acquisition of more
men like him is to be hoped for.
Following is the official score:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24

binary target rifles, double rest, at 200
yards. Before the prize contest began the
members shot for their regular club med
ais, with the following results, five shots,
German ring target:
Champion class, Miss Lizzie Utschig lis
rings; first class, Mrs. II. L. Wise 103; second
class, Mrs. Davidson "a.
The prizes shot for consist of many
articles, useful and ornamental, presented
by admiring friends. Miss Utschig in
three shots went to the SO mark, but lost
first prize, to Mrs. Fred Schuemann, who
beat her Creedmoor on the same mum Der
OF points. Mrs. &. A. Mcdonald shot the
target rifle for the first time, but she made
a good showing with AZ rings. Those who
will win prizes are:
Lizzie Utschig, So; Mrs. D. w. Mclaughlin,
q Mrs. A. L. Ott, 81; Mrs. C. Eging, So; Mrs.
Turner, 81; Mrs. Mcdonald, 10; Mrs. John
Utschig, 60; Mrs. H. L. Wise, 52 Mrs. John
von Steggern, 81; Mrs. f. Schuemann, 90;
Miss I. Mclaughlin, IL; Mrs. A. Strecker, 65;
Mrs. M J.White, 81: Mrs. c. Sagehorn, 53.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
patrick and have him make his where
abouts known to my attorney, Frank V.
Bell, at 420 California street"
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
A Great Game Played to Decide the
Championship of the
Mission.

The handball courts were crowded yes
terday and several attractive games
were witnessed. At the San Francisco
court four of the leading players on the
coast met for the first time in many
weeks, John Riordan, the coast cham
pion and J. c. Nealon playing against
P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion,
and T. f. Bonnet. Bonnet's reappearance
in the alley so gratified the spectators that
they gave him round OF applause. -Four
rafting games were played, each side
winning two, and owing to the darkness
the final was postponed till next Sunday.
The event of the day at the Union court
was match in which ]. j. Feeney and
Terry McManus. the heavyweight cham
pion, played against r. Lenihan, the over
hand swiper, and James Nelson. The diff
ferent games were marked by great rallies,
which aroused the greatest enthusiasm,
and rare judgment on both sides. Feeney
and McManus won the final, after an ex-
citing struggle, Dy four aces.
At the Eureka court, on Eighteenth
street, match was played to decide the
Mission championship. between Thomas
Mclaughlin and J. j. White and Henry Nc
Grath and Charles Daley. McGrath and
Daley won the final by one ace, after an
exciting game. and challenge any team
for the amateur championship of the coast.
Following were the games played in the
different courts:
San Francisco COURT. White and NJ. Nc
Clure defeated NJ. Edwards and w. Stausbury,
21-14, 16-2I, 21-19; G. Mcdonald and w.
Manning defeated D. Rodgers and P. Ryan,
21-13, 15-21, 21-17; NJ. Mcdonald and w.
21-16, 1921, 21-19; J. Lawless and D.
Connolly defeated P Kelly and P. Hutch
inson, 21-14. 17-21, 21-18; c.. But
terfield and ]. Brown defeated w. Darius
and P. Barry, 2l-15, 1921, 2l-19;
j. Collins and NJ EdgArds DETECTED st !, R. oo Smith
Shay and w. RYAN (.'Ocean- House Bil'D de-
feated w. Mcnamara and P. Condor, 2I-13,
1871, 21-19: ]. Riordon coast champion)
and j. c. Neaion played T. F. Bonnet and P.
T. Donnelly (amateur champion) and each
side won two games.
c. S. Carson and ]. Brady, 21-1S, 1921, 81
10. r. Shields and J. Sullivan defeated NJ.
1ierney and 7. E. Wiley. 21-16, 1871,
21-18. ]. Burnell and j. Turner defeated
Jap Lyons and R. Murphy. 2l.14. 1921.
21-1S. George Mcclure and ". PRINCE de de-
17-2f, 21-15. F. G. Doran and w. Gal
Fischer, 21-1o, 15-21, Oil. j.
Daily and 7. Lenihan deIeated Tim Jordan
and Phil Gaughan, 21-lS.17-21, 21-15. w.
P. Doran and ]. Freeman defeated r. Patter-
J. ]. Fceney and Terry McManus defeated r.
Lehman ahd James Nelson, 16-21, 21-l5,
1871. 21-1S, 21-17.
Eureka court-Henry McGrath and Charles
Daley defeated Thomas Mclaughlin and ]. J.
White for the Mission Championship, 2I-1S,
feated F. Tuite. NJ. Norton and E. Fogarty
defeated the Lawley brothers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
CRICKET AT GOLDEN GATE.
The Bohemian Team Easily Defeats the
Eleven of Alameda.

The Bohemian Team Easily Defeats the
Eleven of Alameda.
Only one Harrison cup cricket match
was played yesterday. 1t was between
the Bohemian and Alameda clubs and
dwas played at Golden Gate.
Captain Hood of the Alamedas took the
toss and sent his opponents in. Thanks
chiefly to Moriarty, the Alamedan,
who passed the half-century notch, and to
Captain Robertson, Price and McCrae the
men of scarlet and white amassed the very
respectable total of 1873. This proved
more than adequate for the Bohemians'
requirements, for the Alamedas could not
come within half hundred of it.
The 81 compiled by the latter team was
chiefly contributed to by Bird and Lamb,
extras making a good third. Had Rob.
ertson not taken himself off and allowed
Bowhill to disport himself with his under
hand wides, the victory would have been
considerably more decisive. Following
are the full scores:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24

%, Is, %, II, Is, 10, 1s. 21-197; W. Ehren-
pfort-12. 23, 10, 18, II, 19, 20, y, l9, ID
1872; n. Ahrens.21, p, "a, 20, I6, %, J9, q,
II, 21-210; J. F. Robinson-lo, l9, IA, ~, II,
II, 20, "a, %, 21-194.
A g6ouly number of prizes were offered
to de members of the club. each OF whom
was entitled to three shots on the German
ring target. Dr. L. C. Babin carried on
the first prize with SO out of IS. The scores
were as follows:
P Brunatte So N. Fredericks Cd. G. Eginng
So, n. Ahrens 80, l.. c. Babin 90, r. Lange. oI'
W. Nolden -, P. Jacoby A, F. KuhnIe = 90 81 r.
G. H Bahrs As, D. B. Faktor So, F. Brandt nn ~ =
D. W. Mclaughlin 81, J. F. Robinson 90, ..
Bremen 50, f. L. Pritchard a, J. Dawson o.
A HIamPel paa.r AZ, 4 1, PRagen@fHh a. Hagernp
So, J. E. Klein 65, R. Il. Pqtzman4 AP'
II. Schroeder 81, NJ: Reubold Al, Dr. + n WdI +.
Muffe 80, c. Meyer "a, A. L; OFT 81, Z: +, wa
c. Nobmann So, F. Schuemann A, F. Null
Ter 81, P. Beda AZ, ". Hattie 20, A.
Breuss So, ]. P. Turner 81, A. 20 RanwyteiTI vWniI
mer 13, A. Browning 81, E. Kolb 4S
l. ReuboId So, K Lunstrum 13, c: Heath %,
L. Schonfeld "a, ]. Streuven 80, j. G. Wailer
s. A. Reubold g. G,Bae hman % a: g., Ai'lIefl Fet1
33, R. Finking 81, II. Enge 49, Ea % Laoa
Sd, A Mocker S., A Gehret 46. l.
Haake 40, A. Strecker 61, j. "a arGner gI 80,
"a, +. P. Schuster 81, H. r. Brown %, JAMES
Stanton 56, ]. Utschig Sr So, A. Rahwyler Jr
81, R. R stettin tel. 46, 7. ]. Carroll so. G; Rech-
muller So, ]. Straub 50, L. Ritzau AZ, d; Eek
mann A. D. c. Babin 81, G. Sagehorn o.: u.
Simon 20. A. Utschig 56 o. Baumeister 90,
N. c. Babln 49, A. n. Boyen 81.
AL. OFT offered a beautiful silver goblet
to the marksman making the best average
on the ring, point, honorary, man and
members targets. This Will probably be
won by either Glindemann. Strecker or
Utschig. l. will take day or so to de-
termine who is the victor.
Among the special prize-winners were
the following. First center on the honor
ary target, ]. Meyer, sacramento; 1rst
20 on the man target, G. Eging; last
bullseye in the forenoon, DR.. l.. c. Babin;
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
Father Yorke,s Lecture.

At the lecture to be given this evening by
Rev. Father Yorke on the "Catholic Church
on Protestant Marriages" at Metropolitan
Temple Miss Catherine Black will sing the
"Star Spangled Banner"
Rev DR.. Levy will open the meeting at 8
O'clock. All are requested to come early
Tickets for single reserved seats for the season
will be on sale to-day from s A. M. until 6
p NJ at the headquarters of the American
Woman's Liberal League rooms, 20 and 81
Nucleus building, corner of Third and Mar
ket streets, and at the box office in the
Admission will be 25. SO and IS cents
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
STABBED IN lHE NECK
Highbinder Assaults a Man in s
Crowd and Escapes.

A Highbinder Assaults a Man in a
Crowd and Escapes.
A hard-looking Chinaman named Sob
Dab, whose friends declare he is laborer,
had narrow escape from death while
watching the celebration in Baker alley,
which has been in progress in Chinatown
all week.
Some one, whom the crowd of Celes-
tials gathered about claim to be unable
to identify, rushed up behind Sob
Dab and thrust a dagger in the right side
of his neck. The wounded man fell like
dead and he was hastily conveyed 10 the
consisted of g rather severe flesh wound,
the weapon having just missed the jugu-
lar.
Sob Dab is member of the Kong Chow
Company He disclaims any knowledge
of his assaiIant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
DR.. SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT.

1t infuses new life and tone into the
weakened nerves and vital organs and
sets the whole system into active vigorous
life. You apply it at night when you go
to bed and you are induced into sound,
refreshing sleep by its mild, soothing cur
rent. as you feel it absorbing into the
nerves. Thousands of people on the coast
can testify to its efficiency. See what Mr..
Johnson of Hueneme says after wearing
it four months. A remedy that whole
family can use with good results certainly
possesses merit worthy of mention.
DR.. A. T. sANDEN-Dear Sir: write the fol-
lowing out of pure gratitude. l got hurt
last November by a heavy warehouse door iall-
ing on my head and injuring my back and
kidneys. l was under the doctors care Tor
nearly six weeks, but found very little relief.
When l got your belt was not able TO work.
/ could not bear TO have anything touch my
back without great pain. l began to improve
as soon as started your treatment, and now,
after four months use, am we'll man. My
wife has been under the doctors care for
years. She wore the belt Tor a month and is
doing nicely under the treatment and has not
had occasion to visit a doctor since. My sister
in-law. Mrs. f. j. Bigham, OF Woodville. Tulare
County, came to pay my wife visit and while
here she became so Ill that she was hardly able
10 sit up. got her to try the belt, and she has
been helped very much. That is the reason
that / sent for belt for her. am willing to
verify this statement and hope it will oe the
means of helping others. Yours gratefully,
J. S. JOHNSON,
Hueneme, Ventura County, Cal.
If you are weak you need just such a
remedy. You had better call at the office
and consult with the physician or send for
the little book, entitled Three Classes OF
Men," which explains all about the action
of electricity in the cure of weakness and
disease 1t is sent free, sealed, by mail.
Consultation free and invited.
Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market Street, San Francisco.
Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours: Il 70
$50 p M. sundays, 10 TO L.
Consultation Free and Invited
OFFICES AT:
LOS ANGELES, CAL. PORTLAND, OR,
z04 South Broadway. 253 Washington strest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
A MEETING TONIGHT.

Ex-Governor Pacheco and Others
Will Speak at California Hall.
A large mass-meeting will be held to-
night at California Hall, 62O Bush street
under the auspices of The Span. SD -Ameri-
can Republican Leage of San Francisco.
Ex-Governor Romualdo Pacheco and
several well-known orators will speak on
the issues of the campaign. A good pro-
gramme has been arranged and the meet
ing promises to be we'll attended. r. r.
Duckworth is chairman and A. de la Tore
Jr secretary
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
SHOOTING FOR
LARGE PRIZES.
Last Day of the CALIFORNIA;
Annual Target Fes-
tival.
THE H0NoRs OF KING"
Many of the Marksmen Who
Will Secure Valuable
Trophies.
LADIES WHO ARE EXPERTS.
Good Scores Made by the Columbia,
Germania and Norddeutscher
Rife Clubs.
LADIES WHO ARE EXPERTS.

The second days shoot of the California
schuetzen Clubs annual festival was held
yesterday at Captain Schuemann's shoot
ing range near San Rafael. During the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
BEAT A WOMAN SEVERELY.
John Collins May Have to Answer for
Murder.

Mrs. aggie Crowley, woman about 40
years of age, lis at the point of death in
her home, 312 Beale street, the result OF a
severe beating she received at the hands
of man named John Collins, q longshore-
man, last Saturday night. Collins had
been drinking heavily during the oay, and
when he went home in the evening he was
in an ugly mood.
Mrs. Crowley made some remark and
he threw her on the floor, and as she
alleges beat her numerically. Officer Z.
f. Ward heard her screams and
hurried TO the house and placed Collins
under arrest. A physician was sum-
moned and cursory exam nation dis
closed the fact'that the injured woman's
right hip was fractured in two places.
Mrs. Crowley is very low and it is feared
that she will not recover. Collins is in
the tanks of the City Prison awaiting the
result of the woman's injuries.
loans on watches, jewelry, silyerware, at Uucle
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24

Earned runs-San Francisco 10, Imperials q
Home run-Krug. Three-base hits-Mnrphy and
N Mccarthy. Two-base hits-Scott 2, Murphy,
Sweeney, Cooney, Zann. Muller and Joe Nc
Carthy. Double plav-Beckett TO CreameE Bases
on balls-Imperfas 4, San Francisco 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Zann 2 Struck out-By Cooney T.
by Kelly !, by Mccarthy 2. Passed balls-Scott
1. Umpire. ONeill.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24

first bullseye in the afternoon, Captain
Fred Kuhnle; last bulIseye in the after
noon. w. Glindemann; press prize, M. w.
Newberry. The club will hold its distri
button of prizes in Eintracht Hall, on
Twelfth street, on Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
Central NJ. e. Church.

The Rev. DR.. Ollie was announced TO preach
in the Central NJ. F. Church last night on
"Sold Out Solemn Warning to Young Men,
and the church was flied to is capacity. but
he was, owing to fatigue, unable to attend.
Mr. Goodwin
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Pure
Gratitude.

WHEN A MAN WRITES TO US AND
w makes statement for the benefit of
his fellow sufferers and does it out of
pure gratitude, you can make up your
mind that his statement means some
thing. 1t means that he has been greatly
benefited, that he is pleased with the re-
suits in his case, that he considers that he
has received more than the worth of his
money. Then what is money compared
with health? You who are weak or ailing
would give great deal for remedy that
you know would strengthen and tone up
your system and restore you to health.
Such remedy is
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
The Presidio Game.

At the Presidio grounds yesterday the
Morning Calls defeated the Straus Il
Straus baseball team by score of II 70 9.
The feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of the victors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
LADY sHARPsHooTERs.

An Exciting Days Contests for
Medals and Prizes.
The Ladies California Schuetzen Club
also held its annual prize contests in
Schuetzen Park. The ladies shoot the or
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24

LOANS on watches, jewelry, siiyerware, at Uucle
Harris, Id Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24

ALAMEDA
R. B. Hogue b. Robertson. son........................
H. Ward Jr. b. Robertson on........................ o
w. II. howard b. Cookson. Observation-Disclosures. o
Z. g. Sloman b. Robertson. 8
9. Gardner !. b. W., b. Cookson ................
j. j. r. Peel b. Cookson.. /
H Bird b. Cook Observation-Disclosures. "a
+. T. Randell C. Pollock b. Cookson .......... 4
F. C. McKerrow, run out Observation-Disclosures. 8
G. Hellman, not out. 10
q. Lamb c. Potter b. Cookson. 19
Extras. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Balls Runs. Madens Wickets.
Robertson 81 20 8
Cookson..... II 23 8
Bowhill ........ "a 19 D
Bowhill, wides
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
Lively as a Cricket.

Although in the first instance as sluggish
as tortoise, the kidneys become as lively
as a cricket when beautiful impulse is given
TO them with Hostetier's Stomach Bltters. a
promoter OF activity In these orga MS which
counteracts tendency to their leIhargy and
disease. lnaction of the kidneys, IL should
be remembered, is the first stage OF those
dangerous renal maladies against which the
resources of m edical science ace too often ex-
hausted in vain. Peril is forestalled by the
Bitters, which averts Bright's pisease, dia-
betes, dropsy, gravel and the troubles aris-
ing from weak bladder. Equally erica
cous is 1t in checking and Graduating ma
larial, bilious and nervous ailments, dys-
pepsia. constipation and rheumatism. APP
petite and sleep are improved and GONZALES
cence FASTENED by its beneicent action
Either when health Is slightly or seriously
impaired. the value Of this restorative and
preventative medicine is speedily made
manifest,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
Notice.

We will sell good South Mountain
lumber at sic per thousand feet at mill.
or will deliver in wagon load lots in
DeLamar or Florida mountain, at S25
per thousand. AS we have no agent,
orders left With Rube Clifford in Della
mar or mailed us, will he promptly
filed. Lumber will he strictly cash on
delivery after this date.
G. G. LAWSON.
October 10Th 1895.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
st. Georges Mission.

Until further notice Services will be
held Us follows:
Every Sunday, Morning Prayer al i
O'Clock =. M; Sunday School At 2:30.p.
m; Evening Service and Sermon 1T
1880 p. m. Services ~ the residence of
Mrs. Granville every Wednesday even
ing at 7:l5. Billie class, Tuesday even
ings at the school house.
Rev. ]. PsoBsr, Rector.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Clothes Cleaning and Repairing done
in best manner at The Dye Works, De.
Lamar.
Largest stock and best grades Of Gig
ars in town. always TO be found at III.
DeLamar Drug Store.
Crosson will sell so cent novels for %
cents and 25-cent novels for IS cents for
two weeks. Not exchangable.
The DeLamar Drug Store is supplied
with the finest and purest grades OF
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal use \
Mat MARI has just received a large
stock of mems, Women'sanl children's
Rubber Boots, Overshoes and Robbers
Standard novels for sale at Nrs.
Cresson's.
Genuine Hennessey Brandy and
Shenandoah Rye and Walkers C ma
dian Club Whiskys at the DeLamar
Drug Store.
Isay & Gombrig have jlst received an
elegant line of Childrens' Overcoais and
Ulslers and sell them at extreme low
prices.
Lot 1884, ssoa overeoat with Cape to g, $500
:. $3.50 Ulster deep color, t to,s S SSS
Mat MARI has just received fell sup
ply OF the Brown Shoe Company's est
make of Mems Women,s end Children,s
Boots aud Shoes. Call and see them.
Gu to the Candy Kitchen for fine
Fresh Oysters, served in any style.
Oysters also on sale by the can.
Subscriptions taken at the Postoffi CT
Store for any Magazine or Newspaper
in the United States or Canada Yon
can save cost of money order, postage |
and trouble of ordering by paying in |
price of subscription only, 10 Frank
Crosson.
Every subscriber paying one years
subscription for he NUGGET, in advance
will be given one YEARS subscription 10
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, one
largest and best weeklies published
The Enquirer is ono of the trongpst
advocates of free coinage in the East.
Reduced rates on account Of the meet
ng of the Northwest Fruit Grower AS.
ociation ut Walla Walla, WASH, De-
;ember 10th, of one and one. fifth fare,
certificate plan, will be given from all
tations in Idaho and Oregon to Walla {
"alla, Wash. Certificates at reduced {
ates returning TO be signed by N. G. {
Salcock. presiding officer {
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
r. $. HALVES.


Has enlarged his business
Aud calls yonr attention
To new stock of eouds
Too numerous to mention.
Among them We notice
Fine Pigs Feet and Fish,
And Oysters, you can get them
BY can or by dish,
Prepared by Mrs. II.
Who knows how to compound
Stews To tickle yonr palate
Aud make yonr stom ach grow round.
Then there's pipes and tobacco
And fine cigars, too,
And Oranges and Lemons,
Set out in full view.
He has can goods, galore,
And Sugar and Tea.
Which he'I sell cheap for cash
To both Won and me.
From his time hencef forth,
You may think it quite funny,
But pll deal with Dick Halves
And get the worth of my money.
DBL NJ R. IDAHO.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

Making New YEARS. calls is not fin
de steele fad, but an old custom now
quite as often honored in the breach as
IN the Observance. Several Young gem
tlemen in town however, restablished
the custom here this year, only they
started unseemly hours for paying their
respects TO their friends. as they started
ont and made several calls before the
year was two hours old. The NUGGET
apo'ogises for not having hot coffee,
sandwiches aud cakes on the side board
when honored With their call.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

A rate Of one and one-ffIh fare. certi-
fcate plan, for the sale of tickets, i'll
be given, to all stations in Idaho, and
from Huntington, Ore, and points in
teImediate 10 Boise, for the fifth animal
session of the Idaho State Teachers as
ISOLATION, December 26th. 9Th and 2sth.
Certificates Will be signed by c. NJ. Kig-
gins, chairman executive committee.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
Notice.

A visit of the editor of the NUGGET 10
lsay & Gombrig's ware house disclosed
the fact that the people of DeLamar
don't need to starve this winter, even if
the roads are impossible for three
months, as canned goods of all kinds
and other eatables are stacked up in i'm
mense quantities.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeTamar
Miping Company. Limited. are the owners
OF the Chicag', W lSon and Cash Millsites
On whl"h Millsites most OF The buildings in
persons contemplating the purchase Of any
building located on said Mill>ites should
Satisfy themselves that the vendOr or grant
or mas p lease TO The soil. ANY nerson puG-
chaSing or entering upon snid Millsifes with
out lease or licen"e from said DeIAmar Mlu-
ing ohpany, Limited, will he considered
lrespasser, and promptly prosecuted.
JOHN W. PLUMMER,
Manager
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
Your Plain Duty

Tsto make the trip to Chirago on the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Line. Why? Time the quickest, solid
vesiibuled train, no change of coach at
the Missouri River. Through first and
second class Sleepers and Dining Cars.
For full Information call on or address
G. F. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho
Agent U. P. System.