davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

Ing 20 directions, he began
10 steadily improve, and
after the use of Them Tor
even months his head was
lsntirsly well. When We
pegsn using IL his head was
solid sore from the crown
TO his eyebrows. II was
also al over his ears. most
Bof his face, and small places
on diferedt parts OF the
body. There were six cen
we axis that we had 10 keen
his han 5 tied TO the cradle
and hold them when he
was take a up: and had 10
lxnaxa Vs,ffsor1a ffad nv hfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

We have three lines of cheap
corsets that are really extra
values.
For 75c either the Amorita.
in cream, gold, black, white and
drab, or the Fast Mail, white
and drab. Either is as good
as is usually sold for 81.
For soc, the Nadjy, well
made and will wear. The very
best soc corset sold.
About the corset stock re-
member we can fit any form
well and comfortably, having
all the lengths and sizes.
At same counter with cor
sets you will find some white
and some black aprons that are
marked at very interesting
prices.
Corset counter, left hand Of
center aisle, near the elevator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

BLACK GooDs.-The men.
ton merely brings to mind our
stock, said to not be excelled
on the Coast. Particularly full
and complete now.
All the best kinds of tho
celebrated B. Priestley & Co.
silk warp black fabrics.
Black goods and silks at
back end of main floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with bad
form of ecz ma. when ne was four months old.
We tried three doctors, but they did not help him.
We then used your three CUTIcTkA REMEpIFs.
and after using them eleven weeks exactly accord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

hands 10 keep BIS ngernals out Of the sores as he
would scratch If he could IN any way get b hands
loose. We know your CUTIcURA RRxEpJss cured
him. We feel safe In recommending them 10
others.
GEO. B. and JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

Keep the little tots well and
comfortably dressed.
Just in, a whole lot of new
cloaks, long and short; long
flannel skirts, and some extra
handsome infants outfits.
Shown at tables near cor.
set counter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

extra room,
best light and
all that, the
silk depart
ment is fast
coming to be
one of the first
leaders of tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
Cuticura ResOlyent

The new blood and Skin Purifier. and greatest OF
Humor Remedies clesnses the blood Of all impuri.
ties and poisonous elements, and thus rem yes the
cause, while CUTIcuRA. the great skin cure. end
CUTicTRA SOAP, an exquist e ska beautifer. clear
the skin and scalp. an5 restore he hair Thus the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching,
burning scaly, pimply, ard blotchy SKIN scalp. and
bio d diseases, from PIN pies 10 scrofula. from
infancy to age, when the best physicians fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
TOKLAS,
SINGERMAN
6 CO,
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.
SEATTLE, May Il, 1901.
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.

SEATTLE, May IS, 1891.
With the thought of silks
comes the twin one of our
silk department. Half its real
worth isn't told by a single
visit.
1t takes steady calling to be-
gin to know it, and keep at all
on even terms with the con-
slant stream of new corners.
In its new home, with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

Doctor Negus-why man. its lusSy you called
ne. ! ouve got . lump your back Dig as
platte
Nj Calils-Hcld on, Doc. You've cot hold Of the
hot water bag my vie Just pa on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

earao urpythe bvtnp lenrNr d d ~ ~
a here a
lar gdlh bempdd moh adder fhch TINA bpoHc
ton Lh blood the a i p bee
" o u liquid eri nfoh b he w
w b gndi
h herway mn1ugh oteb poh
pba h
pnaedr u@updsin hebohom uchrsutHn Rd mas re a
eda hnrae
ton nue aneT onOorg ad attention to he
shrubs aegon his hut
m dd il
being yb d upon ~
dgsavor nsanyr eendghe tono fprp npi pp of
aarhofu ehaddra norhar gd pu
ho
hu me plant whe qHu
dmos meHchpr eto to f y
bf h H y h.
kap ages d Gue especial
n ar INC o.
naurih o iuon neenagrh Imam
m d f exe h b
san hqhGe fuee ri nh he e
MIGRATING instead dlng nisemc nud entrees by
have o asGcnd - h u d hh
T IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

store. Grenadines, all sorts,
at equable prices. Some with
stripes. some with gold polka
dots, some of the iron frame
kind. Anywhere in price from
81 up. Most stylish of this
seasons silk fancies.
Wash silks, especially for
blouses. Some new ones in
are extra wide and splendid
quality, and only $I.25 the
yard.
Many people can't tell the
difference between China and
India silks. Easy enough.
though. China silks are some
what coarser, have irregular
threads and a peculiar softness.
India silks have more body,
and an evener surface. We
have extra good stocks of each,
both plain and figured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

Money 10 loan ST per cent-no commission
on resideace property. Entz, Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

s.S viii give you perfect health Il invested
In Noors't Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

Sold everywhere Price, CurrcuRA. 500; soar.
Csc; REsoLvEST, S1.e0. Prepared by the PoTrER
DRUs AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages
so illus rations, and 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

The doctor is on the
wrong track. There are
others WHO get on the
wrong track on the
clothing quest ion. None
Of our Gus toners ever
60 wrong on t h i 5
q u e st i on. We k e e p
EN- in the right
path. Give good fits,
good clothing, we'll and
sty1 SHY made. We've
revo1ut i on i z e d t h e
ssclothing ready for
use business, and the
tailor's occupation is
gone. We fur i s h
clothes just as we'll
made as those made to
measure. They IL fit
you just as we'll. We
make any alterations
to improve fit.
Take a look at the
side Of our building
and see the pi cture of
the eight large stores
ua 0nerat.a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
NEAPoLlrAN coNvENrs.
omcial Investigations Which .ioe.sS SAs
Early Reports OF U~nspeassbso Horror.

omeial Investigations Which sloe.ky iSS
Early Reports OF UnspeaS1bso Iiorrer.
The horrors OF life In tho two con-
vents Of Naples have recently formed
the subject Of animndversions by the
anti-clcrical Journals in Naples. These
reports coming to the lsnowicdgc Of the
procuratorc del re have led to the d.
termination to investigate the cstab-
lishmcnts in order to ascertain the
foundation Of the accusations.
"Onc of the converts" says the Lon
don Time3' correspondent, ais known ca
the Tlirty-thrcc, though tho number CT
the inmates has been reduced to TWEEN
ty-nine, Of whom only sixteen arc nuns,
the rest being rather SERVANTS; the
other is called the Sepoltc VNc-bnricd
alive.
"In the former no irrcSulari.y wus
found beyond the conecaincat of their
occupation OF Il building. which bclonrs
to the hospital for in~curGbles, and
which will be- reclaimed for hospital,
uses SO far cs it is not necessary for Il
remaining members Of the community.
The quarters arc spacious and cvea
magnificent, and ct the inspection Meth
ing seemed to require interference be-
yond the appropriation OF u part of the
buildings to the nccds o iho5pital scrv ice.
with regard to the c~orlInu,ity known
as the Scpoltc Eivc quite q different
state OF things existed. According TO
the official reports the nuns wcr. con-
sidercd os cut OF from tho world Gr4l
from all intercourse with their friends,
and were only known by t~licirfbapti4-
NAL names, and until the Judicial tn
v~estigation takes place it will &c impcs-
si6lc 10 ascertain who they arc.
There docs not appear, however,
any reason to suppose that any scr,
immurcd against their will or that taey
desired TO be liberated, but it is clear
that some of the inmates have been nd
mittcd in violation of tho law, which
after n certain period forbade the ~
ccption of any more new members OF
any religious community. In one caas
4 very beautiful woman v:us only
t"enty-nirc years of age, and rs tho
latest date mt which, according to law,
any reception of n III in any conycnt
in Italy could take place was 1865, cx-
ccptiug in that position remaining under
the Pope. where the date was 1870, size has
apparently been received in violaticn'ci
the law, which readers all ecclesiastical
authorities subject to - criminal prose-
cution.
SIN the ScPolto Vivc the cells were
found SO nauscous from constant occu.
patton and utter want Of ventilation
that the atmosphere is described by one
Of the visitors as aiclicning. Tho IL.
matc3 do not appear TO have been pro-,
vidcd with any occupation beyond RI.
lisious contemplation, and some OF
them arc represented as reduced 10 a
state Of hcbctudc, SO that il was doubt.
full il they could give an Ineligible &C,
count of themselves or their former 70,
lations with Tic world. Thor manner
of life seems to ave been nscctic il I
extreme and rs nearly as possible 81
flying their title, The buried 4!
Besides the nuns garb they wear .
which are of close, heavy stuff, : "a
enough 10 impede the BREATH" ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
Death Of Chns. Warren.

Chas. ID. Warren, OF the firm Of
Warren * BONN, whose illness has
been mentioned in these columns, after
Il hard fought struggle, succumbed 10
the inevitable shortly before seven
O'Clock this morning. His sickness
was of short duration. 4 week ago
tomorrow he contracted a severe cold
while attending TO some business at
the slaughter house. The next morn
ing he WAS far from well and his wife
endcavorei u persuade him from go.
ing TO his usual work. But Charley,
with the indomilable will that chnrac.
terized his every day life, would not
give up. Between four and five
o'clock 10 the morning he left the
house To open tn" butcher shop aud
collect the usual orders. On his way
10 the Home Restaurant no was at
tackled with partial paralysis OF the
left side, and fell twice during the
iourneS. Returning TO the shop he
fell again, AID tinally, through the
persuasion OF friends, was taken to his
homo ard n physician summoned.
The disease from ITS incipiency took
a firm bold OF him, and very little
hope was expressed by the attending
physician ot his reGovery. Yesterday
for n while an Improvement his con-
ditiGn was MOTEL, but in the eveu.ng
alarming symptoms set IN, and the
family was prepared for the worst. He
fingered till this morning when he
died, fighting with all the tenacity OF
his nature against the grim monster,
Death.
Deceased had long been u resident
OF the ComstoCk aud was we'll known
and highly esteemed. lIo was n native
OF H~oDkinton, Mass. aged 80 years.
lie leaves a vito formerly Miss Annie
Mudd, u niece OF j Is. MdrstalD two
children. and three brothers and two
sisters. Both OF his parents ARE dead.
One OF hiI brothers, jim, u former
resident Of the Cumstuck, is in Butte,
MONTANA. Tho others OF the fumily
are in the Eastern States. They have
been notified by telegraph OF Charlcy's
death.
CAT the time Of his death Warren was
Worshipful Master OF EScurinl Lodge
No. I, +. 81 a.. NJ, Past Grand OF Vir-
ginia Lodge No. >, /. .. O. f., Past
Chief Patriarch Of Pioneer Encamp-
ment No. l., ]. O.. .. f., Past District
Deputy Grand Patriarch OF Virginia
District, Deputy Grand Master of tho
Orlor in the Stats of Nevada, md II
mcmUcr Of Unity Council No. I, Osdor
Of Chosen Friends.
Deceased was n member OF the Odd
Fellows Endowment Rank; was also
insured for $1,000 in the Order OF
Chosen Friends, and leaves an insur-
ance in the New York Equitable In
Il Company amount not stated.
Possessed Of indOmitablo Energy
honored among men for his sterling
integrity. IL model husband and kind
father, his death leaves u void in
many IN nchiug heart, that limo alone
in its ceascless round can III.
Poor Chnrloy! May his imngc re.
main as vcrdantin tho memories Of
the friends hn has lot behind ns tho
grnss that will mark his last resting
place on the bleak mountain sidr.--
Virgiaia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
lFRoM SATURDAYS DAILY.
SALMAGUSDI.

Ice formed last night.
Chas. Adams, Of South Fork, is in
town to-day.
Hon. Geo. Russell is confined to tho
house with an attack Of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud. DalIin came in
from Lnmoille yesterday and re-
mained until to-day.
Geo. Tharicr's Minstrels pnsscd
through in their special car ''TuSedD,"
yesterday afternoon.
There arc thrce Cinnamon in the
Eiko Jail awaiting the seton OF the
grand jury, on the charge OF selling
whiskey To Indians.
About half the business portion OF
the town Of San Jacintn, in Snn Diego
county, was destroyed by fire We'd
ucsdsy. L~oss,S60,VOO; injured.
The Times Review rays tina,
plans md specifications nro out for an
industrial school building TO lie
erected at tho Duck Valley Indian
Reservation.
Miss Maude Henley who has been
teaching school ia Lisbon Co, Cal,
arrived on this mornings train. She
will spend her vacation in Elko visit.
ing her uncio $. II. Henley.
Tho records Of the Health Depart
mcnt Of Chicago for April shu,p $3.50
deaths, m in crease Of n over darch
and moro than double the number in
April. 1880. Influenza aud kindred
complaints arc largely responsible.
Louisville Courior journal: Ben.
jamin is aa good Mckinley man AZ
Mckinley himself, and perhaps az
grcat. IL would hardly be worth
while 10 choose between two such
g Either would have 10 resort to
blocks OF live.
ST. Louis Rcpublic:-Tho Dem.
ocratic party will neither trade o
Fuchlc. IL IL in n light for lnrgur
liberty for the people and il will tight
WIZ NV ulIIltT now many DDIIlIcHI
crowns aro cracked 10y tho heavy
b!ndSeon OF principle il il armed with.
froHa Journal:-A party OF Union
Pacific railroad artists have been out
M tho Butte Creek section OF this
county taking photographs and
sketches, for what purpose wo have
hecn unable to lcurr. Possibly tho
views arc for tho purpose OF railroad
building.
Virginia Chronicle:--From tho Me-
kinloy point Of Wow tho campaign OF
l8I2 IL to DO u 'in.plnto battle, with
tin trnmpcts for he tin soldiers md
II little lin niNie on wheels tn guide
tho d"stinies Of the combutnnts. The
McKinlcyites' heraldic device will bo
II PIE .plato argent with crest and mot
To-: "Amcrican tin manufactured in
Walea."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
IFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
SALMAGUNDI-

The Elko school will close for the
term on Thursday, the 2sth day Of
May.
A mistake occurred in tho date OF
tho lecture at this place by Rev. T. E.
Sisson, Of Truckee. 1t should have
been Tuesday, tho 10Th instead Of
Tuesday, tho 10Th.
-Four tramps were taken out Of n
box car hero yesterday. They were
charged with breaking into the car ut
Bishops, and will be the guests Of the
county for the next thirty days.
Grand Muster Booher received a
dispatch from Virginia City this
morning conveying the sad news OF
the death OF G. d. Warren, Deputy
Grand Master OF the /. o. o. F., ut
his home in Virginia. A moe ex-
tended notice will appear hereafter.
We publish to-day n communication
from Hon. f. G. Mcclellan in defense
OF tho Carlin and Boise City Railroad
and the action Of tho Eiko delegation
thereon. While We do not agree with
the gentleman's conclusions in regard
to the liability of tho county on the
bonds, il evc issued, n spirit of fair
play compels us TO give his side OF the
question Il respectful hearing.
We would call The attention OF tho
readers of the INDEPENDENT to the
new adj. OF Bartlett e Ostrcicher, pro-
p~rietors OF the Gem Hotel. which ap-
pears for tlfs first time to-day. They
are fully prepared 10 entertain in Il
first class manner, all who ~patronize
them. They also keep on hand II
large stock Of wines, liquors and
cigars Which thcy will sell ut n small
advance on fist cost. Give them IL
call when you come to town and they
will do their best 10 please you.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
[Fnox MoSDAY's DAILY.
ALSIAGUN

b. Reinhart arrived last night from
San Francisco.
Another case OF diphtheria is re-
ported in Carlin.
Fred Bertsch, Of Ruby Valley, camo
down on this afternoons train.
The Sheriff. collected sl,12l for
licenses during the month OF April.
Mrs. Henderson Green left on to.
days train for her home at tho Hum
boidt House.
The romains pf Hon. John F.Swift,
late Minister TO Japan. arrived in San
Francisco on Thursday, and will DO
buried tomorrow.
j. K. Bradley passed through to-
day en- routs To San Jacinto, Cal,
where lac has been called to the bed
side of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Glenn, who is not expected to live.
Dan Ross, Of Tuscaroru, came down
by stage Saturday. lie was accom-
panied by two small children Of G. w.
K. Henderson, en- route to Reno for
which place they left yesterday morn
ing To attend school.
Mood River Times, April 2i:-Miss
| Maud l.. Carter, Of Littl. Wood
River, WAS examined by School
Superintendent Lcmmon this morn.
ing, and granted Il second grade GER
t~iii:ato. She passed IL very cred:t.ble
examination. Miss Carter is to- teach
the public school at Antelope Mead
ows.
Information is wanted Of tho where.
abouts OF William Applcby, last heard
from in 1888 when on his way from
Candclaria to GSSntsyiile. Appleby
il about , feet. 8 inches in height, full
beard and il alive is about o. years OF
age. Any person knowing his where
aOoutS will corfcr n favor on Mira. e..
G. App!eby, room lG3, Phelan Build
inS, San Francisco.
The 1IDEPEND"Sr oli.e received
this morning from D. II. Gray, Sccre-
tary of State, Il copy )f tho Statutes
OF 1891, FOR which ha has our thanks.
II seems that when our State officers
live ia Carson and attend To their
duties personally, they can commence
nineteen days later and get their
work done two months earlier than
when they live in the State OF Cali.
~furnia.
Attention is directed TO the nov
advertisement Of j. RosenstOck's Dry
Goods store which appears i u another
column. Mr.. Rosenstoek is constant,
~ receiving goods OF the latest
patterns, and when you want anything
minis line you will do we'll 10 give
him "A call. Ii you have been in the
habit OF sending a"ay for your dry
SoodJ, pause before making your next
order and go aud inspect goods nnd
ask prices Mt R~oscnStocS's and YOU
viii conclude that you arc lo5in.
money by sending away, when you
can buy anything you want just n.
cheap at home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
A Bad Newspaper Man.

Ellery Dixon, ono Of tho proprietors
OF tho Lassen Advocate, has been
proved by II jury to have distinguished
hih'self more MS II horse thief than MS
an editor. lie was arrested rs WIS
also his half brother Arthur Sylvester,
Tor horse stealing. The Northern
Stock Association engaged Hon. Clay
Taylor To assist the District Attorney
IN prosecuting Dixon. Tho trial orcu-
pied % days and resulted in a verdict
OF guilty. II vas shown that Dixon
would got u band/o of horses together
IN Lasson and Modoc counties, drive
them TO the ranch Of his stcpfather in
Oregon, change tho brands aud dis.
poso of thom. lilo would then 20,
horses in Oregon and drive them TO
Lissen county and dispose Of them
~ like manner, milking the trips each
way count. His counsel moved for n
now trial but tho Court denied the
motion and Dixon was sentenced 10
seven years in tho California State
Prison ut San Quentin. -[Reno Jour.
nal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
TO tho Public.

Tho DAILY INDEPENDENT will DO
furnished 10 Subscribers by mail, post.
Hgc paid, for ss II yoGr in ndvaI CO, or
$40 at tho end Of tho year; and 10
town Subscribers by carrier nj % cents
n week, or $40 for q year il paid in ad
vance. The subscription price Of tho
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is 81 II year If
paid in advance, or 80 II paid at tho
cnd OF tho yoar. II you want tho
worth of your money in local and
general nows. subscribe for tho ISDE.
PESDESr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
[FRoM WEDNESDAYS DA1Lr.l
SALMAGUNDI.

Their are thirteen prisoners in the
Elko JUL.
Jos. Hennen, Of Pleasant Valley,
came in yesterday.
Commissioner Burns won't to Tusca.
rora on this mornings stnge.
Hon. G.. II. Sproule returned last
night FROM an extended trip to the
west.
The funeral OF Charles d. Warren.
Deputy Grand Muster Of the /. .. ..
f., will tako place in Virginia on
Thursday afternoon.
Illinois has appropriated 100000
for tho Worlds Fair. The prospects
Of Chicago's big show grow brighter
and brighter each day.
John W. Puett, OF Carliu. paid the
INDEPENDENT Office n friendly call last
evening. Come again, John, the latch
string always hangs out.
The Little Giants arc making ar.
Engagements for a match gamc OF
base ball with the Carlin nine, the
game TO be played here next Sunday.
The State Board OF Trade has voted
to allow half the expenses Of two men
from tennessee who arc anxious 10
SECURE land 10 Nevada fot fifty families
willing to locate in this State, whose
farms have been ruined 10y excessive
rams in Tennessee.
The INDEPENDENT job office is well
supplied wi n Nil kinds Of paper FOL
printing letter heads, bill heads, etc.
and also n fine assortment OF the
latest styles OF wedding stationery, and
is prepared u turn out as fine IL jut
OF work as can DO procured in til,
State.
Silver S~tate:-Joseph King. heat
brakeman for Conductor Mcclure
had IL of the fingers VI his left HAND
cut OF, and two other fingers badly
mashed, while making coupling he
tween hero and Wadsworth yesterday
No further particulars wero obtain
able. King has been braking but ;
short time.
The Eureka Sentinel says: Dom
forget il you intend going to Deer
Creek, that it will be necessary I,
take with you n complete campin.
Quilt o! tents, prospecting tools ant
sufficient provisions to last severn
months. II grub is to be had in tina
section it will be very dear until on,
or two big camps are establishe,
there.
Genoa Courier Recorder DUNCAN
aud Il. KlrInan met with an acciden
last Saturday. In crossing tho ston
slough ear the ranch of Fred He;s
their team was swept down by tn
swift current. Tho water WAS so dee
thnt the horses had To swim. Bot
men got out iato the water, unhit.he,
the horses and managed to get then
ont, and afterwards pulled tho bugE
out.
Reno Gazcttc:-Reno Lodge No. l!
10. o. f., voted on tho proposition c
buying the building now occupied b
the Gazette and the Palncs Dry Good
House, and the Lodge decided to pul
chase the property and Instructed tn
Bo,..1 Of Trustees to complete tn
transaction. The priceto be paid
slG,5D. G. w. Mape. bouSSht tn
property n few years ago for So'iU
lIo sold it in the early part OF the yea
TO w. O. II. Martin for Sl3,5O0 No,
tho Odd Fellows pay $4,000 for j,
That does not show that Reno il dea,
by any means.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
Wont Back on Tho Old Gandcr.

Win. 0. Lundy sent us a queer
looking goose egg. 1t was built like
n long potato aud corrugated like n
washboard. with n stucco OF yellow
clay, through which could DO seen
tho blue blotchcs peculiar to gull
eggs. IL looks as il tho mother goose
had loved IL gull fcrvidly but unwiscly
and cndeavorcd 10 conceal tho indis.
erection by clustering her egg with
mud, after which the indignant old
gandcr got onto IL and kicked IL all
ovor tho ranch.-IlIomer Indox.