The Owyhee nugget., December 15, 1905, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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FEW SAMPLE PRICES
Men's Furnishings
Dry Goods and Bedding
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Is Our
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Men's Heavy Fleece
Uuderwear, Only
75c a garment.
Men's Natural Wool
Underwear, same
as sold for SI .25 a
garment, my price
Only 75c.
Meu's Work Shirts
from 35c and up.
Meu's Horsehide
Gloves 40c.
Hats,;Cai:s and Shoes
at prices that will
sell the goods.
Full Size 10x4 Sheet
Blankets at 75c.
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Strong Suit
a.nd
Comparison
is tke
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31 in. Percale Only
10c per yard.
Simpson's Prints
6c per yard.
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Only
15c Flannelette for
10c.
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True
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Children's Hose and
Underwear in great
variety, and at
money - saving
prices.
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L.S.
Horvstead
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Didn't Know His Own Shoes.
Everybody who knows Emery
Williams here, will enjoy this story
told on him in the Mountainhome
Herald.
Last week we mentioned that a
number of Mountain Home citizens
had gone to Oregon to locate tim
ber claims, which they succeeded
in doing to their own satisfaction.
They were a jolly set and tell of
many laughable incidents that oc
curred on the trip—Tom Mellan
being the "joker-in chief. 1
Sheriff C. M. Nicholson tells a good
'one on "Bones" Williams. It seems
that when Mr. Williams wished to
retire he was assigned to an upper
berth in the sleeper and Mr. Nich
olson occupied the one immediate
ly below him. "Bones" left his
calf skin shoes on the floor and the
Ex
porter, as usual, "shined 'em up"
and returned them to their place
betöre morning. After a refreshing
sleep "Bones" awoke and called to
Clarence to "please hand up my
shoes. 1
Mr. N. did so, but, to his
astonishment "Bones" became in
dignant and threw the shoes to the
floor, saying "they are not my
shoes—my shoes are plain leather
—not patent leather"—and called
loudly for the porter, who forth
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Grand I
1 Christmas É
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TO At Lower Masonic Hall >M
TO SILVER. CITY TO
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btlz Under the Auspices of
Miriam Lodge No. 2
Daughters of Rebekah
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-COM MITTEES—
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Arrangements— All the lady
members of the . odge.
Doo.i Keepers -Mrs. Melissa
Scoti, Mrs St-lma Brunzell.
Floor Managers - Branch H.
Smith, C. E. Breedlove,
Charles Johnson.
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TICKETS $1.50
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with appeared with
pectation of a
"Bones" ordered the porter to
his 8hoes p. d. q., but the gentle
man of color insisted that the shoes
a grin of ex
handsome tip
gel
in question belonged to the gentle
man in the upper Derth and offered
to test the ownership by putting
them on "Bones'
feet, which lie
did, and they fitted to a charm.
The porter remarked, "Boss
>ou didn't have your shoes black
ened that wav often.
guess
"Bones"
tipped the poiter a big dollar and
requested him to keep
ex-sheriff had, before the termina
tion of the wordy war between
"Bones" and the porter, retired to
the toilet room and when
emerged he was met by the grinn
ing porter who divulged the whole
affair to him—and then it
The
mum.
he
was
spread throughout the entire dele
gation that was in search of timber
lands.
The Khedive of Egypt.
The khedive, who has again ar
rived in London, is a fine specimen
of the all-round man—the student
and the athlete. He learned Eng
lish as a child under tutors spe
cially selected and sent to Cairo
for his benefit, and that of his
brother, Prince Mehemet. When
12 years of age, says the West
minster Gazette, he entered the
celebrated Haxius school at
Geneva, and afterward continued
his scholastic career at the There
sianum at Vienna, from which lie
was called by the sudden death of
his father, the Khedive Tewfik, to
ascend the throne of Egypt at the
age of 18 in 18112. At Vienna lie
was something of a favorite with
the Austrian emperor.
The khedive's knowledge of lan
guages is extensive.
During tlie
course of an "audience day" it
frequently happens that lie dis
cusses questions of state with
the British and United States dip
lomatic agents in excellent Eng
lish, with the representative of
France in faultless French, and
with the German in the choicest
language of the Austrian
Later, he conducts affairs with
the sultan's
court.
representative in
Turkish, and may conclude the
day by presiding over a council of
his ministry, when all sorts of in !
f ieate details of policy are ar- :
ran ged in Arabic, tlie native [
tongue of Egypt, and one of the '
most difficult of languages. But
even doe s n °t complete the
*' S *' even ' n K
highness at the theater listening
with pleasure to and understand
ing the opera rendered in Italian.
The khedive is a strict Moham
medan, and as such eschews both
wines and spirits. His abstinence
may see his
I goes even further, for in a eoun
! try where everybody smokes he
will have nothing to do with the
fragrant weed. Like his father, he
I is a monogamist, although his re
' ligion allows him four wives. He
is known to be greatly attached to
his consort, who was a Circassian
lady of the khédivial household
before her martiage. In fact, he
is essentially a domestic man, and
is very fond of children.
Words of the Pessimist.
For every mean man who dies at
least two more are born.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Methodist —Preaching service at
Mrs. Mills' parlor on the first and third
Sundays of each month, and on Satur
day evening also. The public invited.
Geo. P. Pemberton, Pastor.
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5EEDÄ
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Represent the survival of the fittest. We
have become i he largest seed house in the
seeds
better than
wish to grow the most
world because
others. Do y<
beautiful flowers and the finest vege
tables ? Plan t the bestseeda—Ferry's.
k 100« Seed Annual free to all
^ applicants. a
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D. M. FERRY & CO.,
^ Detroit, Mich. ^
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Exclusive
Hardware
GLASS AND
PAINTS
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Tinshop evnd
Pluimbirvg in
Connection J*
Tip. H. Philipp
Silver City, Idaho
R EGULA R
TRIPS
Between De Lamar and
Silver City. Stage de
parts from llelamar at
S a. m. Departs from
Silver on return trip at
2 p.m. Passengers and
Freight carried. Stops
at Dewey en route.
Delamar Livery, Feed
and sale STABLes
CHARLES FORNEY,
Proprietor
Star Livery Stable 1
NAMPA
IDAHO
Board an<) Feed at
Reasonable Rates.
Good rigs, careful drivers.
BISSETT BROS., Proprietors
. 50 YEARS'
L EXPERIENCE
Patents
I RADR. MARKS
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description mpy
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a i •
invention is probably patentable. Communlca*
^ÄÜ ct ÄÄ n g fl<,entla, -.HANDB00K on Patente
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn &, Co. receive
tpecial notice , without c harg e, iu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest dr.
culatlou of any scientitic Journal. Terms» |3 a
year : four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36,Broadwi m New York
branch O. *a 625 P St_ Washington. D. C.
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OWYHEE MEAT MARKET
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Turmes & Ulmer, Proprietors
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A Supply of the best Fresh and Salt
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MEATS
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Sausages, Etc. The oldest established
Market in Owyhee County
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-SHOPS LOCATED AT
Dewey
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Silver City
Del^ainar
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Owyhee Brewery
S J-.VER, CITY
IDAHO
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Guaranteed to be a Pure
Hop and Barley Product—
a healthful and delicious
tonic beverage.
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For Hale by tlie BsiitcI or Bottle
FRITZ SCHLEIFER,
Proprietor
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JOB
PRINTING
Is our long suit and if
in need of anyth in
our lin e, su ch as Letter
H eads, B ill Heads, etc.
C heck Books, Business
Cards, Circu lars or any
thing printable, call and
see us or write us.
orders promptly filled.
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T5he NUGGET
5 SILVER CITY 5
Blbbir\s-Mye> C°'s Bid'«.
SILVER CITY, -
- - IDAHO
Receives Deposits subject
to Cheek. Buys and sells
Exchange. Interest Paid
I on time Deposits.
S. 1). McLain, Cashier
JAS. GOODWIN
Practical Mining
Mines examined in the vicinity of Silver Citv
DeLamar, South Mountain, Sugar I.oaf and
Fix ley Basin. Reliable information concerning
capitalization, stocks and value». Reports
guaranteed. Correspondence solicited.
Residence, DEWEY, IDAHO.