The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-05
SHORT STOPS.
Crosson keeps bloaters.

daughter.
Crosson keeps wall paper.
Miss Gilgan will be in DeLamar soon
with an elegant line of Spring and Sum-
mer Millinery.
Born-At the DeLamar mine, Della
mar, Idaho, May 2, 1899, to the wife of
Joseph Haggerty, a son.
Rev. W. L. Strange will preach on the
subject of Christian Sociology next
Sunday evening. Text Mathew 11-28.
Born-At the Garfield mine, Della
mar, Idaho, May 1, 1899, to the wife of
J. L. Napier, daughter. Mother and
child both doing well.
Rowett, DeLamar's popular jeweler.
is now the proud possessor of a first
class Columbia chainless bicycle. He
will not ride it much on the streets of
DeLamar for several days yet.
The mountain branch of the Della
mar Public School will be closed today.
Miss Tregellas, the teacher, has con-
cluded to continue it a month or six
weeks longer as pay school, at a charge
of s150 for each pupil. Parents will
please notice the change.
Joseph Hubberty came down from
Silver City on Wednesday, to bid his
DeLamar friends goodbye. Joe has
been advised by physicians to seek a
lower altitude and warmer climate, as
he is in quite a critical condition. He
will go to Arizona.
Back to his FORMER love. Baker, the
trilor, after going to Silver City and
remaining a year, is back in DeLamar
once more with his family and proposes
to remain here. He has moved back
into the house he vacated when he went
away, and is just as ready as be ever
was to outfit You.
Work on the extension Of the B. N.
g. o. Railway, in this direction, is said
to be progressing rapidly and it is
predicted that it will be completed and
the station moved up to Striker Springs |
by July l. As soon as this piece of
work is done, we hope to see the road
pushed northward from Nampa as
rapidly as possible.
Floyd Herman is making himself
very popular as Manager of the Della
mar Hotel. In honor Of the change of
management, he has arranged to give a
grand ball next Monday night, for which
the music and dancing will be free, and
everybody is cordially invited. A grand
supper will also be prepared, for which
a charge of s1.50 per couple will be
made to all who choose to partake.
Brig. Gen. Merriam, U. S. Marshall
Ramsey and Auditor Sinclair are all in
Shoshone county now, with sufficient
federal soldiers back of them to insure
quiet. Auditor Sinclair represents
the governor, who is too i'll to leave
home. Many of the union miners are
said to be quietly leaving the state. AS
soon as the inquest over the dead
striking miner has been concluded
many arrests will probably follow.
Mr.. Joe Prout has sold his residence
to Mr.. Stewart Mingo, who is now oc-
cupying the same. Mr.. and Mrs. Prout
are now domiciled with Mrs. Mildred.
Mrs Mildred, Miss Mildred and Mrs
Prout will go to Omaha, within a few {
weeks, to join Mr.. Mildred. Mr.. Prout I
will remain here until in the fall, when t
he and his wife and his boy will go to
his former home, in Canada, to spend t
next winter. /
Manager Huntley is now having some j,
ot the mud scpaped off the main street, =
n front of the hotel and some of the =,
stores and business houses, and will !,
nave large amount of gravel, washed
rom the mill tailings, hauled in to fill
hem up again. These tailings make t
he finest graveling material to be found Z
being hard quartz, crushed b
o an almost uniform size of large Il
'ean, and washed. Nearly a hundred O
ons of it, now going into the creek, h
ould be saved every day and, if the A
itizens of the town would only con- az
ribute enough to have it saved and put p,
n the streets, we could not only get al
brewer rid of the affection of mud but OF
ould be able to boast that our streets th
ere paved with silver, because it is be
lis portion of the 1uill tailings which ca
,ntains nearly all Of the values lost an
the ore. Here is also hint to the nc
unity commissioners for a chean and III