The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-19
SHORT STOPS.
Crosson keeps bloaters.

Crosson keeps bloaters.
For Rent-Cabin on south side O.
creek, in lower town. Inbuire at Nus
GET office.
Crosson keeps wall paper
A large assortment of Kodaks at the
DeLamar Drug Store.
For Rent-The dwelling next west Of
the 1say store building in lower town
Inquire at NUGGET office.
Kodaks and Photographers Supplies
at the DeLamar Drug Store.
The average number of horses killed
in Spanish bull fights every year ex-
ceeds 5000, while from 1000 to 200 bulls
are sacrificed.
Dry Plate, Films, Chemicals and all
kinds of Photographers Goods at the
DeLamar Drug Store.
The report of the manager of the De-
Lamar Mining Company shows a net
profit for the year ending April l, of
Sixty-fve thousand dollars. The COM
pany has declared a dividend of six
pence per share.
Manager Huntley left here on Mon
day, to be absent five or six weeks, He
will visit and inspect the properties
which the DeLamar company has bond
ed in Malleck district and at the Buffalo
Hump, during his absence. He went by
way of Lewiston and Grangeville.
1t is probable that st. Anthony and
Rexburg will be connected with Idaho
Falls by railroad before the summer is
over. The Short Line has secured
nearly all the right of way and Mr.. Ban
croft has announced that the road will
be built. This will shorten the stage
ride and make this more popular
route to the National Park.
Mrs. Valverde has received word that
her boy, Joe, who for the past two years
has been living with her brother, in
California, has gone nearly blind. She
is now very anxious to sell out her
restaurant business so that she may be
able to go him. She has good run of
custom and offers chance for some
one to step into good business.
The last number of the Scientific
American is what the publishers call an
automobile and bicycle number, and is
profuse in fine illustrations of all that
is latest in the line Of horseless vehicles.
The Scientific American is far and
away ahead of any other scientific
journal published in the world in the
scope of subjects in science, mechanics,
manufacturers, chemistry and art to
which its pages are devoted.
The Battle of Manila, moving picture
show, which exhibited here Monday and
Tuesday nights, was the best of this
class of exhibitions which has come to
DeLamar. The pictures, of which there
was large variety, were nearly all of
them very fine and were shown to better
advantage than those of former exhi-
billions because electric light was used
instead of gas. We are sorry the com
pany did not have as good houses as
the merits of the exhibitions deserved. |
Miss Florence Kelly, who has been |
for four years chief factory inspector
of Illinois, said the other day that there
are 10000 factory wo, kers in Cook
county, Illinois. Pretty much all the
ready-made clothing and good deal of
the so-called merchant taller work was
done in sweatshops. Child labor was
largely employed, and children were
induced to work one year for nothing
by promise of dollar week for the
second year and ultimately 50 or 81 per
week. Four dollars was the limit. Be-
yond that the most inspiring worker
could not expect to go.--( hicago Herald
Grand Master Cornwall, of the /. o.
D. F's, paid an official visit to the De
Lamar Lodge last Tuesday evening, his
'isit bringing out a full attendance of
he members. About the time the work
If the meeting was finished, the Noble
irand was informed and so announced
hat the DeLamar Sisters of Rebekah
we're at the door asking for admission.
If course it was found to be the pleas
Ire of the lodge that they be admitted,
'hereupon they marched in in force,
arrying with them baskets of dainties,
prepared to give the members treat
s well as surprise. The lunch being !
disposed of, the remainder of the even
ng was most pleasantly spent socially,
avaral IF tho 1n1iac md Oaptlanan