The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-30
THE LOCAL VS.
Short Items ofInterest for Nuggets
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uioS Nidid OObtohOCA X inoHiOboDio
dressmaker, Nugget building, Silver
City, Idaho.
Hon. @. M. Hays returned Wednes-
day, from business trip to Boise, his
daughter Irene, who has been visiting
her sister in that city for the past
month, returning home with him.
The Daughters of Rebekah have en-
gagged Lower Masonic Hall, and the
orchestra anu are preparing to give
Grand Ball Christmas night. Further
particulars will be given in Nuggel
later; but, gentlemen, pin this in your
hats, SO that you will make no other
engagements.
STOLEN: Out Of l.. w. Walkers
vacant house, on Jordan street, a Brus-
sells carpet 715x1l feet; two pillows,
blanket aud several comforts; also, out
of the little house east of it, one black
commode, with round brass ring
handles. The owner will pay fifteen
dollars reward for apprehension OF the
thief or recovery of the operty.
L. w. WALKER.
Silver City, Nov. 80, 1906.
K. i. Mattingly, a miner at the Trade
Dollar for the past three years, pulled
out with his family, Wednesday, for
Deer Flat, whore he, some time ago,
took up homestead under the great
reservoir under construction by the
Government. The many friends of Mr.
Mattingly and family here wish them
every success in establishing home III
that favored locality.
The mask ball given last night by the
Bachelor Girls Club, was in every par
ticuIar asuccess. The fascinating young
ladies who make up that popular club
know how to prepare for such func-
tions, and the fine weather, good sleigh
ing and bright moonlight enabled many
from Dewey and Black Jack to attend.
The prizes awarded we're as follows
For waltz, Miss Florvnce Peters and
Mr.. Dick Hawes Jr., dressed in scottish
costumes. For two-step, Mrs. Eisen-
hart and Mr.. Hopkins. For best sus-
tained characters, Mrs. Frank Hail., as
Topsy, and Mr. Andy Swan, as a gentle
man from the Cannibal Islands. The
masquerade was in every particular a
grandSnccess and was as much enjoyed
by many elderly onlookers as by the
younger people who took part in it.
BY the bnrniug of the Nampa foun-
dry and machine shops last Tuesda
this section of the state met with Sc
we're loss, it being the best equipped
custom foundry and shop between Salt
Lake and Portland and great con
venience to not only all the mining
companies but to all our other growing
industries as well. But it is not this
fact which will cause the most regret
here, but the fact that E. F. Stuart, so
we'll known here, where for a number
of years was lie master mechanic at
the Trade Dollar mine has lost the saw
ings and accumulations of SO many
years by the fire. Mr.. Stuart's skill and
energy built up that institution, and to
have his savings all invested in the
machinery, patterns, plant, book and
accounts belonging to an industry of
his own creation, causes tile sympathy
of his many friends in our camps to 90
out to him in full measure. We hope
the enterprising business men of Nam
pa and of our mining camps will at
once take measures to see that the
plant is promptly rebuilt and Mr. Stuart
given an opportunity to recoup his loss.
Building, Carpet aud Tar Roofing
Dapar Ton az, .;C,,;l N,noo, fAt...