davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
stnr VALLEY Items.

A feeling Of intense sadness anl
gloom has settled over our peaceful
valley, caused by Death entering aud
again taking from our midst one OF our
most honored citizens. Over n ueck
ago Henry Smiley was thrown from his
horse and had his leg broken. At tho
time it waH not supposed that no was
injured internally, but such proved to
DO tho case. He has gone from our
midst, md the heartfelt sympathy Of
tho entire community is extended to his
devoted wife and loving relations.
Time nlnnc can heal their wounds. The
Angel OF Death also entered the home
of Mrs. ii. j. Neylnnd nud snatohcd
from her arms her infant daughter,
Ruth. Our sincere sympathy is given
to tho GcTcarcd family. Rev. Mr. Nc
Donald preached on appropriate funcrnl
service at tho school house Sunday,
when two moro Of our number wore laid
to rest among our precious dead.
TIM farmers lmvo already began Ia
pillow mud prepare tho soil for tho seed.
The snow is fast melting before the
warm rays Of tho sun, the hill sides ere
getting bnro. grass Is growing FIST. ere
ong tho stock will find good grazing
md Spring will 10 here IN oil her glory,
Sickness is still prevalent In tho vnl
ley, scarcely a family but whnt has NOR
or lcss.
Mr.. d. v. Johnston has returned
from his sojourn at Carson, and vii
ngnin return TO tho active duties OF 1
fnrm lilo.
A number Of our citizens havo bee,
called OH tho jury, taking, 30 to speak,
legal holiday.
We anticipate, In tho near future, Ii,
establishment OF n church horo. Th,
Rev. MIR. Mcdonald having preached
number Of sermons, with that aim Il
view, with oycry prospect Of its accom-
plishmont.
3.ll-So, Esouoa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
CnttIo ~NhInimnntp.

Tboro would SOON to DO somo uuoy.
ton nbout the sizo OF tho fund Of infor.
nation OF tho "weli Informed gentle
man. who told tue Eureka Sentinel
TINT tho shipments Of bcof cattlc over
Tho u. T.. Railroad, exceeded In i,um.
Dor nll tho cattle nssessed In tho Stnle.
The Suryoyor.G Generals report shows
that last year there woro 2A7, $50 cattle
assessed In tho State. Tho figures for
1887 nro not givon, but they wcrc prob.
nbly about the same.
Tho figures furnished the Governor
Ivy tho RaiIrond Company, M statod by
his last mcssngc, show that In 1887.
thoro wore 47,I54 cnltlo OF all classes
shipped out OF tho State, md is, o5I
during tue frat cloyon months OF 1883
Quito a different showing from TINT
mado TO tho Sentinel,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
tFton Thursday. Daily.l
sALMA0UNDl.
Flour sells At 81 per hundred and eggs
n 4O canta mar 1oynn I'm l1iooha


Flour sells at 81 per hundred and eggs
at Az cents per dozen In Phoebe.
Che,. Woodward. OF Jack Greek, ar
rived in town yesterday afternoon.
Regular meeting EIko ledge No. Is,
X. of p, at Castle Hall tonight.
We we're favored last night and this
morning with heavy showers OF rain.
The tax levy in Lincoln county this
year is fixed at So GO on each 500
valuation. with 20 cents additional for
the town of Phoebe.
Phoebe II cJrd:-The Of over
n hundred men are now on tho pay
rolls Of the Phoebe Con, and Yuba AIin.
ing Co.'S, and upwards Of $40. 900 per
month are disbursed. A few pay days
at this rate and the effect will he gener-
ally felt.
Assemblymnn Blikeslee, of Hum
boldt, who had the supreme effrontsry
to tell the people, through the columns
Of the Silver State, that the spc iul
election was ordered for tho sole pur.
pos Of securing the adoption OF ALI
amendment to tie Constitution author
izing the investment Of tue school fund
in other than State or United States
securities. hns succeeded in getting him
self appointed as u Of the Commits.
sioners to control the investmontofthnt
100000. Looks u little curious, don't
it2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
WoMAN,s WEAa

Belt, collar and cuffs Of shlrrei ribbon may
30 worn with a blouse whist, and make .
1ressy garment out OF n plain ono
Tho high Charlotte Corday bonnet iusa
brought out In Paris II taking we'll IL L. the
despair and confusion Of theatre Eocrx
Mothers who wish to bo Intensely English
wiz be glnd to learn that III Europe no
childis hat Is complete without n windmill
bow.
An authority declares hat though white
FUR may 10 worn In the strpet, white feather
boas there ore US inappropriate Us u hail Coz
tumo would bo
With empire and dlrcctoiro styles Paris has
adopted for day wear tho nets, gn,,zcs. Intrs-
Inns, and 80 ON. that used TO to held appro-
pirate only To evening costume
Corduroy helps to mako many OF the moro
notable winter walking dresses, nnd Is nu end
stylish when combined with dark brown
cloth ind triinmel with solid binck.
Butterflies OF hc1doi lace row hover about
the hair. They arc not 40 attractive Us tho
tiny laco caIs that now go with tea gowns,
and are trimmed with ribbons TO match their
hue
a new French fancy for low cut evening
gowns Is TO wear with them q wilo ribbon
over one shoulder and knottc,l close under
tho other nrn, upon top OF which Is set q
dropping cluster OF llowerR
Coiffurcs aro smaller thnn these OF Last
winter, and in general worn high by full
grown women. Misses affect tho CadoSan
1t Is looso and low upon the neck, or elso
hanging and tied with g big bow.
II any group OF bridesmaids wish to get In
oil the papers let them tic. their bouquets to
sticks even longer thnn La Tusea canes. md
bold them stiihy upright throughout the rrre-
mony. This wns done the other day Mt a swell
London wedding.
At last perseverance, Is to 10 rewarded. Tho
violet wreaths, clusters, and 80 on, that the
miliincrs have been thrusting upon us thcss
several winters past, now appear on both the
hats and bonnets OF Innny or tho best drescrs
both here and over SEA
Partisan house and r~arriago gowns this win.
ter are noticeable chiefly for their largo ni-
mixture OF whito. Whlo borders OF whito
rur cigo many OF the handsolnest skirts, and
tunics OF white wool figured In tho color Of
tho u~ndcrgnrmcnt nro worn over velvet
skirts OF every lue.
a new md very handsome laco pin 4
formed OF two golden squares, iiturlocking
at tho corner, with u smoky opal in tho con-
ter. Even moro attractive IL u breastpin Of
gold shaped us n straw bonnet 1t Is orna-
mcntcd with q wreath Of ennmclel flowers
and thrust through with n penrl headed pin
Good cashmcro md Henrietta cloth, In oil
colors, nro much used fer half dress gowns
They arc made up In modified empire fashion,
with folds OF Chinn Grape or India silk cross
Ing OH the breast. and forming n ruflo below
tho elbow sleeves, or else a pull through tho
diamond sliapcl slnsh Mt top OF thcm.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Raid on the school Fund.

The Legislature made n raid on the
School Fund to the extent of 800, 900.
This monty. tile Carson papers clnim,
is to he expended for q dam to store
water in the Carson river. The policy
nppropriatins money from the School
Fund OF tho State for da,nming the CnI-
son or any other stream in the State for
the benefit of a few, says the Silver
State, will scarcely receive the approval
OF the people. The State nov owes
the School Fund over half a million
dollars, md there Is nc good reason for
adding 500. 900 more to the debt for IN
enterprise which may or may not be
successful. nod which. in any event,
cannot benefit the State or tho school
fund to any appreciate eIton!.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
The Potts Trial.

Evidence for the prosecution in the
above cnse was concluded THIS morning,
u the defense opened by introducing
ms n witness Charles Potts, n youth Of
l6 years AMI tho son Of the defendants.
Charley testified TINT on the evening Of
the tragedy he went to bed; heard loud
talking; got mp to see what it meant aud
opened the door just in time to sec
Faucet shoot himself. lie then went
back to bed; said nothing to his mother
about it at the time; did not know what
became Of the body; had no curiosity to
know; never heard his parents say any
thing about it except that they told him
that if anyone asked about Faucet 70
say ho had gone East; that he did say
so VIXEN asked about it; that hs knew
Faucet was dead and that he knew he
lied when no said he (Faucelt) had
gone East. He testified thnt he never
asked his parents why they requested
him to tell n falsehood about the INIT
ter. and they never explained it to him;
in fact never mentioned it TO him since,
nor told him what his testimony as a
witness should be. His statement
shows him to be quite shrewd for one
Of his age, bu, the most completely de-
void OF natural curiosity Of any person
We ever hcnrd Of.
Mrs. Potts, one Of tho defendants,
next took tue stand and testified that
she caught Fau"ott, n man 81 years Of
age, in the net OF a criminal assault on
her little girl, 4 years old, in the latter
part OF August, 1857; that she knew
Faucet to be n very wicked man, not
withstnnding which she continued to
bake and wash for him for about four
months after detecting him in such q
dastardly and inhuman crime Against
her Child, and even treated him aud
nskei him TO It " all night OIL the oven
ing Of Jan ], 1888, This she claims she
did through ienr that Faucott would
kill her or her husband il she refused to
treat him with the courte.y that she
had extended to him previous to his
attempt to tampcr with tho child. Mrs.
Potts testified that Faucet shot himaAli
to prevent being exposed for his at
tempt on tho little girl, which only
came to the knowledge OF her husband
during the alteration TINT evening, aud
that no, tFaucett) made over to Potts,
by bill Of sale. all his property before
committing suicide.
Josiah Potts corroborated tho stnte.
nent tLat Faucet shot himself. The
defendant testified, on cross examine
ton, that inter the tragedy no placed
che tody on tho bed; that after 'consid-
ering for some hours lo carr ed the
body out and buried il in the cellar;
that ii remained there about three
months when he concluded to destroy
it; that no took tho body up. cut off the
head md feet aud undertook to burn
them; that failing to succeed he mashed
up tho head but the stencil caused by
the burning flesh compelled him 10 give
II mp. and lie thcn gathered up tho 70.
mains aud reburioi them in The cellar.
Trial still In progress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
AIIorribio Tragedy.

Johnny King came 10 this afternoon
on horseback, bringing tho news, that
Sam I,undlo had killed George Iioskipg,
wife and son, George. and then ended
his " existence al Italian Canyon
The Sheriff has left for Tho sceno Of tho
tragedy Mrs. Snm Rumble 10 hero a.
her homo near tho saw mill. Snm Run
do leaves q wife and two children, the
oldest about Is months old.
LLrER-Georgo Hooking and son vcrc
shot with = gun Of che upper ranch by
Bundle, aud then Tho hitter went to tho
lowor ranch aud shot Mrs. iIosking iu
tho kitchen With . pistol. oains out OF
tho house and then shot himself. This
is the story rs related by johnny King.
Il Austin Royeille.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
From Friday. Daily.
mAL3AGuHDl.

Heavy ram storms are reported
throughout California.
7. N. Stones little daughter, Ethel.
is suffering from n sorcre attack Of rLeu-
matisn.
We regret to learn that Mr.. f. PEN
rod is quite sick with what is supposed
to be mountain fever.
Lottery tickets ars still being sid in
Reno AID a "Citizen'f calls on tho Dis
trict Attorney to stop il.
Sam Jones says San Francisco is a
letter place than hell. How doei he
know without having visited the latter
place?
Next Sunday will bs tho Seventeenth
of Ireland when. nil loyal som Of the
Emerald Isle will BE- wearing Of The
groen.
Train No. !, last evening vas COM
posed Of two sections, the first section
being composed in part OF nine cars Of
tourists.
Argument Ivy counsel in the Potts
trial is now in progress, md the case
will probably be given to til jury thi s
evening.
Tho Silver State says that every
business man in Winnemucca signed a
petition praying the Governor to veto
the trespnss bill.
Alta:-Men and brethren, let us keep
GU shirts on till we know that we have
got to fight. II VIC must have war let u
fight first and brag afterwards.
That item "irom tho pen OF Mr. Bard
well. editor of tho Marion (Iowa) ri.
lot " is becoming about as tiresome ns
"How does your watch rum" OF o few
months ago.
The Genital Eevadnn says: eleven
vorncious tramps aro enjoying the hos
FATALITIES Of the Elko county Jail"
This will DO news to Sheriff Barnard
and his deputies.
Wedding Cards OF the latest desig, 8,
printed in n neat and tasty mann r
cheaper thnn they can be got either in
Sacramento OIL San Francisco, at the
INDEPENDENT Office.
The total value OF silver bullion for
Wnrded from Austin. Nevada, from 1865
TO 1883. inclusive. according to tho re-
port OF q. Ii. w. Crockett, ngeut of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. Express, is S24,-
$4,000 %.
The game law goes into effect on the
lot Of April md continues in force until
the 1st Of September regarding the kill.
ing Of nj birds. with the exception OF
mud hens, which mny be slaughtered
Mt any time. Where is The Elko Sports
mems Clab?
Attention is called 10 the app int
ments OF DR.. Leek which appear else
where. The doctor will he here on the
25th instant. and at Tuscnrora abou,
April 9Th. Persons in need OF dental
work will please take notice nnd govern
Themselves accordingly.
Altn:-Postmnstcr. General Wannma.
ker is making just o little bit too
much parade Of his we'll established
piety. When it comes to having his
prayers wired by the Associated Press,
We should say that he has reached the
limit. The relations OF mon to their
God are a purely personal and private
matter, and n decent respect for pro.
priety will keep it private. TO parade
such things IL moro enetic than poliiio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
oIon FREQ Urnnt,

A Washington special to tho Exam.
liner says:
Colonel Fred Grant, wio was thought
to be slated for tue Chinese mission, Ia
oncountering serious oppohtion from
an unexpected quarter. Senator His.
cock says no Is not New York man
aud that he must not be credited 10 Tho
State II appointed. George ". Childs,
Of philadelphia, is making q strong Of.
feet In Colonel Grants behalf, and snys
that II tho President will give him tho
mission TO China, no will ask no olhor
favor at his hsuds.
Senator Stanford OF California 10 also
using his best effect In Colonel Grants
interest. He says those IL no doubt
Colonel Grant will get tho appointment.
lilo would DO moro acceptable. The Cal.
ifornia Senator aida, 10 ths Chinese
Government than any other representa-
tive NO could send TO them. Tho Chi.
nsse officials have tho highest regard
for tho Grant family, and tho Chinese
Minister shows bis repect for Mira. Grant
by calling upon her Whenever no Waits
New York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
THE WEEKLY INuEIE DE T.
Fror:. Saturdays Daily.
LMAG in III.

Mrs E. S. Kcndrick came down from
Decth last evening.
The w. Il. Smith Co. Inns Just received
u fine lot Of fresh onion sets.
J. @. Crombic Of MIincmll Hill, il
home for Il week on &. visit to his fan
lily.
California IL now enjoying copious
showers aud tho farmers are CORES
~pondingly happy.
Asssmblyman Lee. OF Lincoln county,
passed through last evening homeward
bound, via Salt Lake City. .
NJ. S. Bonnifeid, OF Humboldt conn
ty. aud M. ID. Foley. of Eureka, ar
rived 10y last evenings train.
Thursdays Virginia Chron clio snys
Che Governor has signed tho bill for the
Early closing Of saloons.
A fine lunch will DO served ut the W.
G. Il. u. Roading Rooms THE evening
% which the public is cordially Invited.
This locality enjoyed II fine rain and
nno storm yesterday nfternO on. but
20 day the weather is clear and cooler.
Miss Marion Stone. tcnchor Mt Car
lin. came up last evening 10 spend Sat
urday with her father. SLo Will return
tomorrow.
Train No. ! last evening WINS CON-
posed OF two sections crowded with
passengers. The second section had
five palace cars.
Hon. u. G. McQuitty, Of White Pine.
passed through on his way to Salt Lake
City. He will return on Monday 10
his homo by way Of Eureka.
II. #. Harris arrived last evening
from California bringing with hira
another fine stallion. lie believes in
Abe doctrine that the beat in the cheap
cst.
Secretary Window will have q Coon
for Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
Ms he has asked Chas. T.. Coon 10 re-
sumo his old position in the Depart
Iucnt.
Secretary Blaine will now have an
opportunity to display ON Of that
''yisorous foreign policy" which many
OF his friends claim TO be his strong hold
Ms q Cabinet onic ".
Sam Davis. editor OF tho Appeal aud
Sergcant.Rt-Arm8 OF tho SENATE. was
brought before that body the othOr day
mnd rcpriuiandcd for frequent absence
WHOM his services worc required.
There Rro indications Of n boom in
copper. A reasonable price for the
metal would survo to revive the industry
i'll this Stale. Prices in Now York
range FROM Sl3 50 to $40 rs per 100
pounds.
Mrs. Cleveland goes ont Of tho White
House to como into a fortune. She will
have 1920, 900 from tho salo of her renI
estate in Omahn, property which abe
inhoritod, and which n few years ago
could not have boon sold for &c. 900
While there seems to DO no imme.
hintc danger from smallpox. IL IL the
duty OF everyone 10 !nkc nll necessary
precautions against tho dreaded cpl
dcmic; aud Tor this purpose those who
ha'o not lcen vaocinatod should aiteni
to 1t At once. "An ounce OF prevention
IN worth n pound OF cu.o."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
from Mondays Daily.l
KALMAGUNDl.

II. Chase has Just received another
cas- Of Queenswsre.
The w. T. Smith Co. received this
morning two chr loads OF sugar.
Jerry Sheehan and Walter Adriance
arrived this morning from Ogden.
E. s.. Kendrick. who has been So
!iourning for n timo at Carson. arrived
last evening.
Assembiyman Coryell and wife passed
through Saturday evening Gu route to
their home ut Wells.
The Act for tho closing Of saloons
aul gambling houses at midnight takes
effect on and aftor April /. 1889.
The Potts trial which was set for
trial Wednesday, will open, by co nseut
OF parties, Tomorrow morning Mt ~ o.
cock.
Senator Sproule arrived from Carson
Saturday evening. Ito Is pleased that
his labors ms a legislator are ended for
the present. .
Our town shows an unusually lively
appearance caused by the influx Of q
large humber OF juryinen from nil over
tho county.
Mrs. Frances Kondrick wns granted n
divorce IN the Disirick Court To-Day.
She will go to Star Valley this evening
get her two children aud leave tomorrow
morning for C~alifoniA.
Atlanta Constitution : Rev. Sam Jones
Is hitting progressive eucher some tre-
nendous dinfs in the West. The really
dangerous game in that latitude, how
ever. is progressive poker.
George j. Smith shipped to-day TO
the Rono deduction Works two car
londs. forty-thrce tons. OF ore from his
Ezra mine at Tuscarorn. Tho ore will
work about 800 to the ton.
Small pox il on the decrease and soon
the dread peStilence will be obliterntsd
from the State. The few persons ia
the western part OF the State who are
suffering with The disease nre all recoy.
ering, and no more deaths are antici.
pated.
Some dlsgrnceful scenes we're enacted
by drunken soldiers at the inaugarntiun
OF President Harrison, and n large force
Of police was required to prevent a riot
which w"uld soon have occurred ms q +
citizous were outraged beyond eudur-
auce.
What's tho matter with George
Washington? lie no with his knife,
and poured his coffee or ten in his
saucer from which hc drank il. What a
boor George would have been 1T the
present day. and how society would
have beou shocked at his uncuuth man
ners!
Notice tho advertisement OF the
Pleasant Hour Club, OF Wells. The
society hns become n PORN nuent fixture
OF our ncighboring town, and tho an
nouncemont that they will give n ball is
sufficient to attract pleasure seekers
from far and near, M those heretofore
given by the organization have proved
erninentIy successful in every instance.
Prepare yourselves to take An Rctiye
part in the st. Pntrick's Ball at Wells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Tho War IN IlnItI.

Lsgitlmo Is reported to have gained
about the Is, Of this month q victory
over Hippolyto Ia iIsyti. Tbs battle
lasted several hours md WAS very de-
s.tuouve 10 lie. Lsgilimo drove the
insurgents before him and spared no
lives, and handloSs bodies wero plentiful
OIL tho battlefield.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
supeRsrlrloNs Aeour DISEASES.

Earrings wcro considered a soro euro for
sore Dyes.
Fried mico wcro leokOd upon as a euro sor
smallpox.
Ague was frequently treated With spidars
and cobwoba Fright wac also looked upvn
US q euro for ague
Warts, II was averred. could DO cured by
rubbing bacon on them, the condition being
thet tho bacon would hnyc 10 10 stolen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
moro Nominations.

Washington dispatch Of tho 18Th
instant says.
iho Prc'idont today ron, tho follow.
ing nominations to tho Senate: Eugene
schuyler, Of New York, to DO Assistant
Secretary OF State, vice George I Riyss
ic'isncd; Walker Blaine, Of Maino. 10
10 10 Examiner OF Cl,ims for III. M.
p"r''nent Of State, vice Wharton. do.
Saa'edi Cyrus Busscy, Of New York
o,'y, TO DO Assistant Secretary Of The
Anterior, Sico David, resigned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
"ATtcrnoou Ten. .,
Said Mrs. q. TO Mrs. ID.

Said Mrs. q. 10 Mrs, d.
('rwas DER q cup OF fine Bohea):
"Our pretty hostess yonder,
lIns COINED In looks surprisingly:
Slle soems az we'll ns we'll can 10;
What In tho cause, I wonder"
Said Mrs. d TO Mrs. O.,
Shes changed indeed, but then, you
see.
She put aside objection,
And tried that famous remedy,
Which did so much for you aud me-
Pisrco'a Favorile Prescription"
Por i%iiiousness, siok headache. indi.
gehtion, and constipation. thoro Ia no
remedy eqpsl TO Or. Pisrce's Little
ppIInla
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Objectionable Tnste.

The custom which seems to DO be-.
coming almost universal. TO publish o
card of thanks on the occasion Of the
death Of a friend. il. TO say tue least.
Of questionable iasto. Friendship which
depends upon such an acknowl-
edgmont Is scarcely worth having.-[Re.
no Gnzotte.
Another custom equally questionable
Is Tint OF publishing n card respectfully
requesting the attendance Of friends
aud acquaintances 1t n funeral.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
JudsrtakinU.

Having purchased OF Brown 4 Hos
klns their Interest In tho Undertaking
business. am now prepared 10 attend
to oil cnlls In TINT line. I will also at
tend TO tho repairing and upholstsriug
OF Furniture, etc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door TO brown Il IfoskiDu'
old stand.
6-6. NJ pKrHRsos,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Tho trial M msncod

Tho jary for tho trinl Of Josiah and
Elizabeth Potts, charged with the muir
dor Of Miles Faucet ut Carlin on Jon.
l., 1888, vas complotcd Inst evening
and consists Of tho following:
clnur Schoer, Knox A. Crane,
q W Phillips, James KEENAN,,
3 NJ Beard, F RIaiuc,
ohcar Graham, N. Lyman,
Robt. Johnson, Geo. Monks,
Jas. A. Ralph, III. shelton,
Tho cnso was opened for tho proaocu.
lion this morning by District Attorney
Love, and tho frat witness called at
loaO. Tho trial is still In progress.
8
A aue limo Of Ladies', Misses aud
Children's Summer Hats and Ionntts
at Rossnsiock's within a few Days.
Look out for them,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

; Will be malo ms low a. II consistent with
ouni business p~riucipiSs. Apply NJ tho VI.
Zee for terms.