The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-04-28

proved. But Miller insisted that ne
was not getting better. He contem-
plates going to Arizona soon, to try
the effect of warmer climate in re-
storing bis shattered health.
The Twin Falls News is now owned
by corporation, aud, under the man
agement of Mr.. Fraser, formerly with
the Boise Evening Capital News, is as
bright as new silver dollar, and worth
big pile of them to that happy young
city and its thriving surrounding
country.
Next Monday will be Book Beer Day.
Well, Schleifer, of the Owyhee Brew
cry, is loaded for it. Several weeks
ago, he made special brew, to be
handed out on May Day. 1t is fine
All the beer be makes is fine 1t is
driving all the foreign beer out of the
market.
The stage road from here to Murphy
is now in fine condition. Passengers
can get fine dinner at the change
station; the teams, coaches and drivers
are all as good or better than on any
other star mail route in the state, and
if the route is little up and down hill,
what is the difference?
The Odd Fellows anniversary ball,
Wednesday night, was, as it always is,
and has been for many years past, one
of the pleasantest events in Silver City
society circles. Dancing was kept up
gloriously until late hour; the supper
provided in the banquet hall by r. S.
Hawes, was bountiful and good.
| At the rate immigrants are pouring
into Idaho it looks as if Mr. Burley, of
the Oregon Short Line, would have to
revise his prediction, made year ago,
that "the south end of the state would
double it's population within five
years. He might have made it three
years and included the entire state.
Malcolm McLain, who, twenty years
ago, trained in Silver City with the
popular young ladies and gentlemen of
those days, and who is now foreman at
Sinker Tunnel, came over from the tun-
mel and spent his first day here for
many years last Wednesday. He has
recently been making his home in Boise
basin.
Mrs. j. E. Dickens, accompanied by
little Bessie Crete, went out to Cald-
we'll this morning, where Mrs. d. will
remain for few days visiting her
friend, Mrs. Geo. Fl. Handy, whence
she will go to Tacoma to remain some
time visiting relatives. Bessie goes
over to visit her aunt, Mrs. S. N. Moe,
at Caldwell.
Call upon r. S. Hawes. He will sell
you a handsomely printed game license
with your name, age, size, and color of
your eyes and hair, filed in, at the reg
ulation price. But if you go hunting
or fishing without this adjunct to your
equipment some myrmidon of the law
may make you sorry that you did not
see Dick before you started.
w. f. Sommercamp has sold his en-
tire stock of goods to John 0 Peters,
of Council, and the same are now be-
ing packed for shipment to the term
inal city. Mr.. Sommercamp will quit
the mercantile business, for the pres
ent at least, and will devote his atten-
tion to his valuable mining interests in
Owyhee county.-W Weiser World
Mrs Winchester, from Reynolds, and
Miss Wood from Murphy, we're visitors
here this week, and attended the Odd
Fellows anniversary ball. Asked for
local items from Reynolds, Mrs. w.
said she had nothing to tell, more than
that the people of Reynolds we're grow
ing very proud of their little village,
which was growing prettier every day.
While at Twin Falls City last week,
Nugget editor ran across Bib Crocher-
on and William Wardrop, old time
Owyheeites. The former is in the en-
ploy of the canal contractors, and the
latter, with his brother, is doing con-
tract work with number of teams
which they own. Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Hamburg still continue to flourish
there, they keeping the most popular
eating house in the booming young
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crete, Sr., who
have been away from home for several
weeks, returned home Friday They
first went to Hot Lake, Ore, to test
the efficacy of the baths at that resort,