The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-07-07
LOCAL.
China at Getchell's.


ware, sold at 10 per cent discount for
cash by Philip.
Mrs. W. D. Evans and her girls have
gone to their Castle creek ranch, to re-
main during the month.
The Mining Shovel sold here for s1.00
sells now for rs cents. Pick handles
from 25 cents up, by Philipp
Miss Carrie Hastings arrived home,
yesterday, from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. Dewey, at Nampa.
The Encampment and the Odd Eel
low and Rebekah lodges will hold a
joint installation this evening.
Mrs. Dickens and her little girl,
Gordon, are home again from pro-
tracted visit with relatives on Puget
Sound.
Anyone wanting wall paper will do
we'll to examine the line line of samples
of Fred Crete, Jr., before buying else
where. 40
Jap Lac, Glass and Putty, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Screen Doors
Tools and'a general line of Cutlery and
Hardware, sold by Philip.
Archdeacon jennings, of Nampa,
will hold services at the Episcopal
church here next Sunday at Ii a. M,
and at DeLamar in the evening at 8
p. m.
Mrs Valverde left today for Della
mar to be gone for two weeks or more,
as nurse to Mrs. Bullock, who is quite
ill, having been bedfast for several
weeks.
Fred Uimer is joyous over visit of
niece, daughter of his brother resid-
ing in Milwaukee. The young lady
arrived yesterday and will make him a
good, long visit.
Editors Lamb of Nugget, and Horn
of the Avalanche, were fellow-p -passeng-
ers on the outgoing stage this morning,
the former en- route to the Portland
fair and the latter to Boise.
John Lee was in from William Toys
Castle creek home this week, and re-
ports that Mr. Toy, just able to walk
about little, is not improving as his
friends had hoped, since his return
home.
Mrs. Havlin, wife of a man getting
out minirg timbers at South mountain,
died there Monday evening. Nugget
has been unable to learn any particu-
lars regarding her death, only learning
of it through telephone being sent
here for burial case.
Thomas H. Rodda, for years one Of
the DeLamar mine shift bosses, who
left there more than year ago for
Mackay, Idaho, but has latterly been
in a mine in Lemhi county. his family
living in Boise, returned to DeLamar
yesterday, welcomed back by his old
employers.
In the Idaho building at the Lewis
and Clark fair there is a pyramid of
nearly pure lead ore, which weighs co.
600 pounds. A single specimen weighs
10000 pounds. Idaho. produces annu.
ally forty per cent of the lead mined in
the United States, and twenty
per cent of the worlds supply.
r. M. Lewis, the South mountain
mine owner and prospector, who went
east last winter to visit his former In-
diana home, and has since been roam
ing over several states, returned here
Saturday. Bob says he has had the
slime of his life'' while away. He will
go back to South mountain and to dig
ging again, right away.
The remains of Peter Lundby, who
died and was buried in the X. of P.
cemetery here, last September, we're
taken up this week and removed to
Boise for re-interment, by Mrs. Lund-
by, who now resides in that city. Their
only son, little boy about four years
of age, died in Boise about a month
ago.
j. G. Bernard, up from his home on
Snake river, above Warm Springs, this
week, says that the prospects for fine
crops in his neighborhood we're never
better The plentiful spring rains had
given them good start aud there was
no fear of shortage of water. Mr.
Bernard is building big barn this
summer. His son Ray had been de-
voting his time to boring an artesian