The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-12-01
LOCAL.

Velvet Candy at Rowett's.
Vanity Bags at Mrs. Mills millinery
parlors.
Ladies' fancy work baskets at
Rowett's
Waterman's self-filling fountain pens
at Rowett's. No trouble to fill. No
inky fingers.
Ladies' purses, collars and great
variety of holiday novelties now being
received at Mrs. Mills millinery par
lors.
o. P. Benrud, of Parkland, Wash,
has accepted position in the store of
l.. S. Honstead. Mr.. B. is former
Minnesota friend of Mr.. H.
Tremewan is receiving fine assort-
ment of fancy candies, in boxes, for
holiday presents, and great variety
of ornaments for Christmas decora-
tions.
A card from Rev. Father Dempsey,
announces that he will be in Silver
City Christmas Eve, ard will hold natal
day services at the Catholic church at
midnight.
Mrs. John M. Brunzell arrived home,
Tuesday, from protracted visit With
her daughter, Mrs. Catlow, at STEMS
Mountain, Nevada. Her son, Fred
Allen, of Stems Mountain, brought her
home, coming the $50 miles by team.
In Hawes' bazaar, one can see a
great vrriety of the prettiest hand
painted, gold-bordered. plates, dishes,
pitchers. bowls, etc, ever seen Owyhee.
They make dainty holiday presents.
Hawes has not marked the up to fancy
prices.
Nuggets thanks went out from their
Thanksgiving dinner to Miss Mary
Paul, of Sinker, for fine, fat turkey
which they enjoyed yesterday. May
that young lady ever enjoy good din
ners, Thanksgiving and every day in
the year.
Rowett has stocked up both his jew
elry store and candy, fruit and toy
store, with elegant assortments of holi-
day goods. One can get anything
there from a diamond ring to sack Of
peanuts. A doll ticket goes with every
two-bit purchase.
The county commissioners met last
Monday and opened bids for the con-
struction of a bridge across Lower
Reynolds creek, in Wilson precinct.
John Keith, being the lowest aud best
bidder, the contract was awarded to
him at S275. The brid 9 is to be a 30
foot span.
Silk Umbrellas with detachable han
dies, an elegant line, with gold-mount-
ed and pearl or fancy wood handles, at
prices ranging from So to s10 at
Rowett's. Can be packed in a trunk.
The handles are interchangeable; you
can select the handle TO please you.
Look OF them.
Peter and Mrs. Steele are now in
New York. 4 burnt leather postal,
with picture of distracted cat cling
ing to fence, with bottles, boot jacks
and chunks of coal flying in the air
and the words, Things are coming my
way in New York" told their friends
here of their whereabouts.
Mrs. Louis Davey of Dewey, was a
pleasant caller npon Nugget this week.
From her we we're pleased to learn
that her mother, Mrs. Lindberg, who is
suffering from paralytic stroke re-
ceived some weeks ago, is so far recov-
cred that she is able to walk about the
house, and has partially recovered the
use of her right arm.
Col. j. 1. Crutcher, after negotiating
deal with Lee Bunch upon him EN-
pire mine, left here, Sunday morning,
for Lewiston to join Mrs. Crutcher,
and they will return to Boise to make
that city their future home. No in-
formation has been given out regard
ing tn deal with Mr.. Bunch.
The fine watch included in the dIaw-
ing which was held at Rowett's Satur-
day night, Was won by the late William
Lacharity, who recently died at Tono-
pah. But as he had left orders before
going from here that if any of the
prizes fell to him they should be given
TO Mrs Morgan, the watch will go to
that lady
Miss Maud Lyman, of Emmett, ar
rived here Wednesday evening and will
have charge of the telephone exchange