The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-05-12
LOCAL.
Honey at Bartow's.

cents per pound.
Wanted-A mans riding saddle
must be cheap for cash. Inquire of
timekeeper, Blaine mine. 51-2t
Barney Quigley returned to Boon
vile the fore part of this week, after a
sojourn in Boise for recuperation.
Mrs. Mary Crete and her grand
daughter, Louise Hicks, took their
departure from here Monday. for
Butte, Montana, for an extended visit
with Mrs. Louise Brooks and family.
Nick Kaursch, of Dewey, after spend
ing considerable time in Wood river
mining camps, is once more back on
his old stamping ground. Nick reports
considerable activity in that section.
John Mitchell, administrator of the
estate of of Christ Baltzer, an incom-
petent person, was in town Monday,
having sale of real estate made by
him for said estate confirmed by the
probate court.
Mr.. Jukes, Episcopal missionary, will
visit Reynolds next Wednesday, and
hold services at the School house, and
will go from there to Jordbn Valley
and conduct services at schoolhouse at
1880 p. m. Thursday,
NJ. M. Getchell, whom Nugget men,
toned as Boise visitor last week, con-
tinued his journey to Seattle. whittier
he enL to visit his relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles and Miss Nellie Hutchin-
son. He has not yet returned home.
Andy Evans and Robert Lowery
came to town from Castle creek SaGur-
day. Mr.. Evans came from his cattle
ranges and reports everything lovely
while Mr.. Lowery came from the mines
at Black Butte, with glowing account
of that property.
Joe Rodriguez has established shoe
shop in the j. M Hall building at De.
Lamar, where he is prepared to do ali
sorts of shoe repairing with neatness
and dispatch, as we'll as all kinds OF
new work. Joe is genius at fitting
misshapen or deformed feet
Florence Mills had birthday, Tues
day, and birthday surprise party in
the evening, when a large number OF
her girl and boy friends did exactly
what older people do on similar occas-
ions-they brought refreshments with
them, took possession of her mothers
home and proceeded to have merry
time.
Before the sad accident happened at
Dewey by which Will Inglis lost his
life, Manager Irwin had started west
on business for his company; but a tel
egram caught him on the railroad and
he at once returned, meeting the party
going out with the young mans re-
mains and attended the funeral al
Boise.
Our old friend j. j. Davis, the veter.
an stage driver, who can handle the
reins over one Of Sampson's six horse
coach teams with unequalled skill, is
laid off the line for the present with al
attack of erysipilas. George Ingham is
loading and steering the stages out Of
Murphy, and his son Charley is bring
ing them over the mountain, while
Sampson aud Jake Fletcher are attend
ing to the extras at either end of the
route.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dwight took
their leave of Silver City, Tuesday
morning, leaving just as many friends
here as there were people who hac
made their acquaintance during theil
two years sojourn here. Monday night
they we're given farewell party at the
Idaho. and were made the recipients o
several valuable presents, as tokens o
the esteem in which they are held here
They go first to Mrs. Dwight's former
home, in Baker City.
About thirty of Mrs. R. H. Leonard.
lady and gentlemen friends, learning
that lady's birthday-her 65th one
was due yesterday, made up surprise
party--a sure enough surprise-auC
crowded into Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard,
home last night, taking refreshment,
with them. Oh, but they did make
jolly old time of it. They took a fin,
chatting dish with them, present fol
Mrs. L., took it down to the kitchen
Initiating il on making welsh rarebits
spread the fine luncheons they brough
with them, on the dining room tabl,
and had feast. Then they went uI