The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23


briggs. An early selection is advisabl,
The storm, early this month, did
large amount of damage to range stock
1t is reported that thirty per cent o
the stock along the upper Owyhee ha
died.
Isay & Gombrig's Grocery depart
ment comprises the best to be had il
any article and the price is not NOR
than you pay for cheap stuff.
There is prospect of a very justifi
able hanging in Cassia county. Dia
modified Jack will swing if the cattl
mems money is not too strong for tn
law.
According to the Gold Greek, New
ada, News, from 200 cubic yards o
gravel along the bed of Van Dusel
creek there was cleaned up a few day.
ago, s4916.12.
The ladies of DeLamar want to bt
sure to see our new line of Dry Good:
as early as possible. Our counters are
loaded with new things and more ar
irving daily.
w. j. Turner, one of the first men tt
locate at Mountain Home, and one Of
the most public spirited residents OF
that prosperous town, has been ap.
pointed postmaster at that place.
The Drama of Nevada, or The Lost
Mine, will be given, under the auspices
Of the Silver City Band, in Silver City
tomorrow night. The principal char
acters will be taken by Prof Lower
and Mrs. L. A. York.
Effective April 5th.-A 1000 mile
ticket good between all stations on the
Oregon Short Line R'y will be placed
on sale at rate of $4,000 each, limited to
one year from date of sale. G. F. HEN
sLEY, Agent, Nampa, Idaho.
Spring styles in Gentlemen's Apparel
at Isay & Gombrig's.
New Suits and Pants.
New Mclntoshes.
New Hats and Caps.
The right goods at the right prices.
At midnight, in his guarded tent, the
Turk lay dreaming about his myrmid-
ons prosecuting Christians in Crete,
but the Greeks woke him up, ahd the
sultan's shout "To arms to arms the
Greek the Greek !" has awakened all
Europe.
There are estimated to be between
1000 and $500 men working along the
banks of the Snake river between Am
erican Falls and Bliss in Idaho, placer
mining. The work is done on small
scale and the men make from $3.50 to |
$40 day each.
The Mountain Home Republican,
heretofore published by stock associ-
alton of Gilmore republicans, has been
purchased by Simpson Brothers. The
first number, under the new manage
ment shows improvement. The MUG
GET wishes the new publishers success.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the social dance was not pat
so largely as it otherwise would
have been. However, those who at
tended thoroughly enjoyed themselves
and speak highly of the music provided
for the occasion.
On account of the absence of Mrs.
Frank Crosson, (Kathleen) who was
suddenly called to Montana to attend
the funeral of her brother who had
been accidentally killed, the Thespians
lid not give their promised entertain
nent Wednesday night. The play has
been indefinitely postponed.
The roads from here out to the river
have never been in a worse condition
han at present. For several days past |
oyer them has simply been I
The letter mail sacks have a
'een brought in on a saddle horse, and 4
'aper and parcel sacks have been left u
n the other side of the summit. a
Rather a singular accident happened II
0 the DeLomar Company's Pelton ),
heel last Sunday. A small stone or a :;
hunk of ice came through the four :,
nd half inch nozzle and knocked six +
tickets off the wheel That small :
sream has 135 feet, pressure and it
,rikes the buckets with good deal of +,
,rce. -
Postmistress Crosson received dis pl
atch Sunday, informing her that her pl
.other, Edward Lane, had been killed
A lder Gnlch Montana who're his