The Owyhee nugget., July 06, 1906, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
OWYHEE
NUGGET
X
All the Local Mining News Accur
ately Chronicled. ^ ^ ^ ^
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No. 26
Telephone
Published evebv Friday by
John Lamb
Entered as second-class matter January
4, 1005, at the post office at Silver City,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906
Perhaps an old German of Chi
cago might tell some ancient his
tory that would change the political
history of the State.
Idaho can point with pride to
Congressman French in congress,
and we feel that we voice the sen
timent of a majority of the peo
ple of Idaho, in the hope that he
will be unanimously' re-nominated
and elected to succeed himself.
We would respectfully call the
attention of the Board of Health or
the Board of Commissioners to the
unsanitary condition of the premises
of several backyards, outhouses etc.,
in Silver City. It would seem as
though some people have no regard
for the cleanliness of their sur
roundings until sickness invades
their houses.
Prospective candidates for
county offices, in Owyhee County,
stem to be plentiful, judging from
rumors, but, as yet, we have but
one announcement for publica
tion, M. M. Krieg, democrat, for
assessor. As heretofore an
nounced, the columns of this pa
per are open to all parties, at the
same price per.
Volume 1, No. 1, of the Mc
Cammon Banner, is the latest ac
quisition in the journalistic field
of Idaho to reach our office. It
is edited and published by H. E.
Haines, late of the Glenn's Ferry
Signal, at McCammon, Idaho, is
typographically neat and replete
with news of McCammon and
surroundvg country. We Lust
Bro. Ha'ues vvi'l be accorded bet
t rt apport than was given lrm
at G'f m's Fe v;. Politica'ly it
w' advocate the policies of Re
p lb ican'sm.
We cannot help smiling at the
frantic effoios of the Boise Re
publican, in its opposition to the
nomination of a U. S. Senator
by the State Convention at Po
catello. The only arguments put
forth, so far as we have been able
to leai.i, are, that it was never
done before in this state; that
there is no law providing for
nomination of a Senator in con
vention; that such action by a
Sta\: Convention would be an as
sumption of legislative functions
end that the call for the State Con
vention did not include the nomi
nation of a U. S. Senator. We
contend that the nomination of a
U. S. Senator by the State Conven
tion will be one advancing step to
ward securing a direct primary law;
that it would facilitate the dispatch |
of business by the legislature; that'
the opportunities for graft would .
Oe lessened; and that legislative in
vestigations for bribery, in connec
tion with the election of a U. S.
Senator, would be a thing of the
past. As to the argument of as
.. . , . , . ,
sumption of legislative functions,
we pass,,as we are not constitu
, , _ , ,
tionai lawyers. Perhaps the demo
, , ,
crats, who have had the tementv
IT „ „
to nominate a U. S. Senator in
_ . . , ,
State Convention, might enlighten !
, . , . i
us on this subject. I he argument :
„ !
that the call for State Convention i
... . , , ,
aid not include the nomination of
rT 0 _ ....
Ü. S. Senatpr, is puerile. You
might as well say that the legisla-1
ture had no right to enact the j
Juvenile Court law because the!
Slate Constitution does not men
tion it.
The public buildings bill, intro
duced by the chairman of the
chairman of thehousecommittee |
at Washington last Monday,
:
carries a total appropriation of
21 million dollars, of which one
hundred thousand dollars is for
a building at Moscow, Idaho.
The state penitentiary at Boise
now has the greatest number of
prisoners since the prison was
first established. There are at
prêt nit 235 enrolled,
new st'el cells are being con
st! jet A in this institution.
Eighty
.Tne governor's office has re
ceived from Director of Exhibits
Henry E. Dosch, of the Lewis and
Ciark Centennial exposition, 91
go'd medals, 46 silver medals,
and 44 bronze medals, to be dis
tr.buf ed among Idaho exehibit
ors at the Portland fair last
Summer.
1
i
;
He has ;
Geo P. Hall, at his fruit
fa ai ?n the canyon of the Snake
i Iver, e'ghtt an nr'es from Moun-1.
tain Home, has four thousand
p- ;h tr is in bearing,
foi y aci" : under cultivation, I
-early a'l in fruit and berries.!
t , , . -, -, -, ,. I
La^: year he shipped 11 thou
!
ce ad twenty-pound boxes ot fruit.
J r ,
—Burby Bulletin.
Those of us who have insisted in
timeB past upon the enactment of a |
law establishing an eight-hour day
. . , , , ,
for miners have been somewhat sur- ;
!
I
the Republican convention of Sho-[
shone county in faver of a law of
that character. Heretofore that
prised, in addition to being pleas
ed, over the resolution adopted by 1
county has Ken the stumbling!
block in the way of legislation ot
that kind.—Statesman.
j
!
:
At its meeting the other day at
Payette the G. A. R. unanimously
passed a resolution asking that
statues of Idaho's two most dis
tinguished citizens, Geo. L. Shoup
and Frank Steunenberg, be placed
in the National Hall of Fame.
This resolution should receive the !
endorsement of every organization
I
!
,
j
in Idaho —civil religious and poli
tical. Both Shoup and and Steu
nenberg were great men; Idaho will
produce no better. Both rendered
unmeasurable service to their be
love! state, and one suffered death
because of civic duty well perfurm
ed. Idaho will honor herself by
honoring the memory of her most
distinguished dead.-Parma Herald
There is one phaseof the political
. x
situation which The Enterprise be
lieves that the Republicans of
southeastern Idaho have failed to
dulv and adequately consider, and
that is the fact that itissoing to be
!
i much easier to prevent the election
:
! of a Democratic legislature with
i
VV. E. Borah nominated for senator
at Pocatello.— Malad Enterprise.
j
Te.ke no Chances. *
Idaho Postoffice Salaries,
These changes in salaries of
Idaho presidential postmasters
are announced.
Increase—Boise, $8,000 to $3,100;
Blaikfoot, $1.800 to $2,000; Bon-1
ner's Ferry and Mullen, $1,200 to
| $1)400 ; Burke) Emme tt and Gene
:
see, $1,300 to $1,400; Caldwell,
$1,900 to $1,900; Coeur d'Alene and
Weiser, $1,900 to $2,000; Hailey,
Montpelier and Rexburg, $1,500 to
$1,6C0; Idaho Falls and Wallace,
$2,200 to $2,300; Lewiston and Po
Ctttell0i $2,400 to $2,500; Nampa,
$1,700 to $1,900; Payette, St. An
thony, Sand Point and Twin Falls,
$1,700 to $1,800.
Decrease—Hope and Mackay,
$1,000 to fourth class; Shoshone,
$1,400 to $1,300; Silver City, $1,
200 to $1,100.—Genesee News.
Notice of Assessment,
The Addie Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company, Limited, principal
place of business, Silvei City, Owyhee
County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a regu
larly called meeting of the Board of
Directors held on the 28th day of June,
Ä. 19Ü6, an assessment of ten (10)
cents per share (-)eing assessment No.
3) was levied upon the cap'tal stock of
the coipoialion issued and outstand
ing, Pa_. ,o'e immediately to S. D. Me
Lain. Secretary at the Owynee County
Bank in Silver Cay, ( Hvyhee County,
Idaho,
Any stock upon which this assess
men' remains unpaid on Monday, the
30th day of .1 ulv, A.
:. .. „ .
liuquetit and advertised lor sale at
19i;G, will be de
public auction, and unless , ayment is
made before, will be sold on Monday,
the 20th day of August, A. 1906, at
oue o'clock p. m., at the office of the
company at the mine in Silver City,
Owyhee Countv, Idaho, to pay the de
linquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and the expenses of
S. D. Mc .VI, Secretary,
Silver City, Idaho, June 28, 1906. 7-12
ga | e .
Bids Wa.r\ted.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of the
Clerk of the Board of County Commis
siouers of uwyhee County, for furnish
tbe County of Owyhee, with thirty
cords, more or less, of first class, red
flr or juniper wood, lo be delivered uu
bids,
der the direction of the Clerk of the
Board.
Said bids to be opened July 10th,
1906, at two o'clock P. M.
Right reserved to reject any or all
J. S. St. Clair, Clerk.
6-9
WHEN IT COMES TO CLOTHES
FOR. YOVNG MEN, COUNT ON VS
||
I
Count on us for givingyou the
snappiest, most up-to-date gar
ments ever designed for young
men.
' » Tf ."D 1
.Vr FI: a..»
r
«I vw^-3 Count on us for giving you
igy-j Jp-7 clothing that will positively re
A'l tain its shape and fit you
Hw v rrttelv '
I
accu
lb;
Count on us for apparel made
of dependable materials and tai
lored equal to finest to-order
made garments.
Count on us for selling you
the best clothing made for the
the money—the celebrated
il
if
II
1
y.vivt
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11
Hit
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
If you don't know this famous
clothing you'll make a most ser
ious mistake if you don't become
acquainted with it—buy it—this
season. Come, young man, and
see the
M
New Style Summer Suits
You'll find every new model
here in extreme and conservative
cut, made of guaranteed blue
serges, gray toned worsteds and
cassimeres in handsome patterns;
also black worsteds and thibets
—in fact, something to suit every
taste. And as for big value, you'll
not be able to match any of these suits under a third more.
Try it.
Ü
A
MICHAELS-STERN*/
FINE CLOTHING
eopvm
Michael*, Stern A, CO.
ROCHESTER, N. V.
V
■
Summer Ha-berdacsHery
in the most exclusive effects for business or dress wear, at
prices that will appeal to you.
15he Bibbins-Myer Co
(Limited)
Silver City, Idaho.
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Livery Barn
-AND
Feed Stables
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Good Horses and Rigs.
Job Teams to carry
freight to all surround
ing Camps. : :
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COAL. HAY AND \
GRAIN sÀLe!
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Wheat for Chicken Feed >
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Grai'dner Ki'os.
Silver City
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REGULAR
TRIPS
Between DeLamar and
Silver City. Stagre de
parts from Delamar at
S a. m. Departs from
Silver on return trip at
2 p. in. Passengers and
Freight carried. Stojis
at llewey en route.
Delamar Livery, Feed
and sale STABLes
CHARLES FORNEY,
Proprietor
• J
An old and established quiet and
homelike resort with the
best of
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Etc., Etc.
.JOHN M. BRUNZELL, JR.
Granite Block, Silver City.
o
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The Brewery
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Saloon
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A Select line of
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WINES, LIQUORS
and CIGARS
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The Quietest Resort
in Town.
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I FRED GRETE, Sr. <
Î PROPRIETOR