davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

IENfElsA-sCE AMI -sOi1o-
North Carolina has now two State unions
the colored women having organized there
last July.
Colorado was the banner State for in
crease of Loyal Temperance Lsgioas during
the year now closing.
The Wisconsin Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has the largest per cent. of
increase in membership for 1899.
Arkansas white-ribboners hope for temper
ance legislation this winter Forty-four
counties there are under Prohibition
Lady Henry Somerset, President of the
British Woman's Christian Temperance
Union hopes to be present at the national
convention of the United States.
Mother Stewart and Mrs Mary A. Wood.
bridge are 20 be delegates from the national
union to the Good femplars' gathering at
Eiinbufgh, Scotland next summer.
Tae Atlanta convention resolutions urged
upoa the women special attention to the
organization of yo1ng women into Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Unions
The National Temperauce Hospital, located
in Chicago and belonging to the W oman $
Christian Temperance Union, has treated
100 patients since last April coming from
ten States The hospital is out of oeot and
in better financial condition than ever be-
fore
nat temperance women have wonderful
adaptability is SHOWN by somewhat recent
division Of their labors in the West so as TO
especially look after ranchmen and cowboys.
Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton, of Texas is max
ing successful effort TO get each one 70
mark r calf with the initials 'W. G. I. U. y
and to give the. proceeds to aid the evangel-
istic work among themselves.
Among the many beautiful banners
wrought by loving brain and hand for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union that
of the National Department of Peace and
Arbitration is notable. 1t is of white satin
an has a centrepiecs composed OF the hags
of all nations, surrounded by appropriate
sylpools Its motto is: 'sOur song is the song
Oh angels; our sword the sword of the Spirit,
our niarcn the march Of peace"
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05
GALrLEE COFFEE HOUSES.

The Galilee coffee house, opened last week
under the auspices of Calvary Episcopal
Church, is the kind Of institution that New
York should have at least one hundred of to
every thousand saloons. We fight against
saloons year in and year out, and rightly,
for the harm they do to the morals of the
community but we seldom think of provid-
ing practical substitute for them as places
where men who cannot afford to belong to
fashionable clubs can sit down and smoke
with friend at table and make themselves
at home without the more or less hunfiiating
feeling that they are benaiciaries of free
charity, or the sense of obligation to buy in
toxicatine, drinks. Yet the saloon will not
go till the popular substitute comes. There
should be Galiles coffee house in every
street in town.-Neto York Press.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
NICE DISH OF cALF's LIVER.

Nice caIfs liver makes very good
dish if well cooked. Try the following
recipe: Cut pound of liver into slices
and be sure to cut them quite thin,
cover these with hot water, then drain
and wipe dry. Put two ounces OF but
ter into the frying-pau, with teaspoon
full of onion juice. When the butter is
hot put in the liver, cover the pan and
cook about five minutes, turning the
slices over once or twice, when cooked
through season and serve.-Nsw York
World.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05
TEMPERANCE.
THE PLANTING OF THE VINE.

THE PLANTING OF THE VINE.
The food was over; rich to soil,
That promised recompense the toll.
The legends OF the Talmud say,
That Noah, digging hard one day,
Was asked bv Satan what he sought.
AS with perspiring face he wrought.
sJ plant the grape" the patriarch said.
AS from his toll he raised his head.
Said Satan, II favor ask.
Let us together share this task.n
The tired man could not say nay.
And SO che devil had his way.
A bleating lamb he caught and killed
And on the vine its blood he spilled.
"Heuceforth," said Satan. ''lamblike he,
o vine who tasteth fruit of thee.p
A lions blood then wet the vine
That it might bring forth royal wine.
''Bold as a lion shall he be
Who sippeth sparingly of thee,
O vine. whose clustering cups shall hold
Juice worthy to be drunk from gold"
A pig that rooted on the plain,
Was next by Satan caught and slain.
Upon the vine its blood was shed,
And as it flowed helrs monarch said:
"Who drinketh to excess of thee,
o wine a very swine shall be-"
Through all the ages since that time,
In every nation, every cline,
Wherever wine doth fill the cup,
Man gives his better nature up.
The lamb, with trembling, timid feet
Before the lion doth retreat.
The lion to a swine doth turn
When wine in mans proud veins doth burn
Who drinketh once will drink again,
For Satan tempteth not in vain.
Who drinketh wine his soul to bless,
Full often drinketh to excess.
His soul he bindeth with chain
That few indeed can rend in twain.
-Eg6ert L. Bangs, in the Voice
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is
a blood or constitutional disease, and IN oraei
10 cure II YOU have to take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is no Quack medl.
cine 1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years, and Is q
regular prescription. 1t IS composed OF the
best tonics known, combined with the oes'
blood puritiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is wnat produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send for testlmo-
mails, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

Whether ON pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading drug
oio
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

Guaranteed five year eight per cent. FIRST
payable every six months: principal and inter
est collected when due ani renitted without
expense to lender. For sale by }. ID. Bauerieln
IL Co. Kansas City, Mo. Write for parJtculart 8
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

Do you wish to know how to have no steam,
and not half the usual tUork on wash dayI ASK
your grocer for q bar of Dobbtns's Electric
Soap, and the directions will tell you how BE
sure to get no imitation. There ars lot. or
them
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

Money invested in choice one hundred DOL;
lar building lots in suburbs of Kansas Oity VIII
nav from five hundred to one thousand per per
cash and s. per month without interest con-
trolsa sadesirablelot. Particulars on application
4 H Rauerlein % Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05
ALL ABOUT A CALF.
A Quarrel Results in the Killing of
Two Men and Two Horses.

WO MICH anu TWO HOFScS.
Fine Gilliand, who killed H. H. Howe
January 23, was killed by Deputy Sheriff T.
7. Cook and Ranger James Putnam few
days ago about twenty miles from Mara
thon, Texas. Gilliand opened fire, shooting
Cook in the leg. Cook and Gilliand's horses
were both killed and Putnam's wounded. No
house being nearer than fifteen miles to the
place of the shooting Gilliand's body was left
where he fell. Cook was brought to Mara
thon. The result of quarrel over calf
has resulted in the killing of two men and
two horses and the gripping of one man and
one horse.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

The Erie is the only railway running sono
trains over its own tracks between New nas orn
of PASSENGER. Rates lower thsa VIA any
other first-ciass line.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

AN interesting series of experiments has
been ordered by Postmaster-Ge Wanna
maklr. The purpose is to ascertain the prac-
ticatMity and cost of extending the free de-
livery service to small towns.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

ANY person sending us their ma no anl al,
dress will receive information that will lea
to a fortune. BENZ. Lewis &c o. SECURITY
Building, Kansas City. Mo.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05
t. J. CHENEY q Co, FrOps'1 AOIeuo' u
Sold by druggists, price 75c.

THREE THOUSAND MILLIONS OF pounds Is the
estimated yearly production of paper.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

less in effect quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt of Sl per bottle.
Adeler K, 90 i22 WYand lie ST. Kansas Clty, VIC
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05
Cntnrrh Cnn,t be Cured

SHRovE TUESDAY is legal holiday In Ala
bama and Louisiana.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

Beecham,s Pills act like magic on Weak
Stomach.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lanis AL Ranches
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas.
toughtand sold. Tyler & Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any whsr,
IN receint of 50 cts Tyler d Co. Kansas City. No.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05
SJA,C0BS co OIL
BRUISES.

746 Dolphin Street,
Baltimore. Nd,
Jan'y IS, 1890.
81 was bruised bad
ly In hip and side by
a fall and suffered Sc
verely. st. Jacobs OIL
completed y cured
me-" WM. c. HARDEN,
Member of State
Legislature
En m nal{t~asa faA
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

FITS stopped free by DR.. lkLINs's GREAT
NERVE REsroRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvelouscures. Treatise AMI 81 trial bottle
free, DIR. Kline. 93l Arch ST.. Phila-. IA.
Passaic City record., 1891-02-05

Ohio & Miss. Railway.
Office President and
General Manager,

Cincinnati, Ohio
"My foot suddenly
turned and gave me
a cry Sc rely
sprained ankle. The
applica ii o II of st.
Jacobs Oil resulted at
once in arelief from
pain"
w. w. PEABODY,
Prest, & Gen'l Map'gr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Spclkr Crisp.

Charles Frederick Crisp, who was
elected speaker Of tho Ilousc, ycstor.
day, by tho Democrats, represents
tho Third District Of Georgia.
Tho following short sketch Of his
life wc take from tho Reno .JOuTHdi:
He Ya born on tho 10Th Of Jan.
nary, 1915, in ShoGio,d, England,
whore his parents. wh woro Amcri-
cans. had gone on II visit, and was
brought 10 this country tho year Of
his birth.
Though he Is not advanced in years,
the present will 10 hiu fifth torn in
Congress. lilo fought In tho Confcd.
oratc army with tho rank Of Liouton.
ant; was taken prisoner and incarccr.
atod 10 Fort Delaware. After his 70.
lease in 1866 he rcud law in Scl,ley
county, Goorgia, where at Ellavillc,
hc opened IN Office for practice. Sub
scquently he served in II local court
as Solicitor.G General, aud in June,
1877, was appointed Judge OF the Su-
prcme Court OF tho Southwestern
judicial Circuit. lfu was elected Ia
that oillco tho Dcxt ycar, and again in
1880. In 1882 hc resigned IN order Ia
become n candidate for Congress, ui
which hO IL "a leading member.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
tFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
3AIIAIASUNDI
II is Speaker Crisp now.

II is Speaker Crisp now.
Tho weather moderated last night
and more srow Tell. This is Il lovely
Winter day.
There will be n Christmas tree in
Star Valley on Christians Eve, ut
Good Tcmplar's hall.
Thomas Il. Reed, Of Maine, was the
Republican candidate for Speaker OF
thu present House OF Representatives..
Thore will I've no sluggiug matches
in tho present House Of Representa-.
lives. n statesman, not a bully
yields the gavel.
Elias Ii. Parsona, u. S. Marshal IL
Utah We arrested Yesterday on the
charge Of wilful %inhunanity and Cd.
preston toward n prisoner hy an
officer ~i';'o said prisoner was under
his care and in his custody.
In tho list of Tho faculty OF the
State Et''rarsrty. 80 published yes
t"rdas, tia name Of Miss liannrl X.
C!app should appear but once and
then rs Matrun and Librarian. The
repetition escaped us in reading the
proof. We apologize 10 the lady for
calling her Mrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED
INGS.

The Board OF County Commission
erJ met pursuant 10 law, Monday,
December I, 1891.
Prcscnt-Mossrs. Rigsby and Burns.
The bills OF John Tanner and Len
Covert were ordered returned for cor
rcction.
The bills Of w. ID. Hand, William
Congcr, j. Alexander and Charles
Toyno were laid over.
Money in tho County Treasury
counted and found correct MS COM
pared with the Auditors books.
Cool cause appearing therefor up
on motion il was ordered by the
Board That tho Pacific Bridge Com
pnuy OF San Francisco have until tho
2Sth day Of January, 1892, in which
10 complete tho bridge now being
built by them according 10 contract
acToSs tho humboldt river on the
road leading to the Hot Springs.
Upon motion il WAS ordered that tho
agreement with w. w. Boohcr To do
all the county printing for Elko
county, Nevada, NJ 800 per month
be and the amo is hereby accepted
for the furihur term Of four months
dating from December q, 1891.
Upon motion il was ordered that
that certain dwelling house in Tuaca-
rora, known rs the lIaryillc house,
bc sold to Jamcs Murray aud that the
Treasurer DO ordered TO mako II decd
to him from Elko county upon ro.
ccipt OF all moneys duo on said prop.
crty un account Of tho non-paymcnt
OF taxes levied thereon.
Upon motion il was ordered that
that certain dwelling house in rusca-
rora, known IA tho j. a. Wilkinson
house, DO sold to y. Altnbe& Co., and
that tho Treasurer 10 ordered u
make u deed TO him from Elko coun'
ty upon receipt Of all moneys duo on
said property ON account Of tho nun.
payment OF taxes levied thereon.
The reports Of tho following officers
wcrc examined, approved and ordered
filed, to wit: NJ. Polk, Sheriff; Il
o. Henderson,, Clerk; j. b. Abel
Hospital Steward: II. j. Jones, Jaiier
j. Eggcrs, Assessor.
Upon motion IL wns ordered thn'
tho Auditor and Treasurer urc nero
by authorized To transfer 81 300 from
tho general county fund into tn,
officers salary fund; also 1920 from
the general county fund into tho Cop
road fund.
q. Board thcn adjourned to Monday
January 4, 1892, nj 10 o'clock \. NJ.
J L. y. HENDERSON, Cicrk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
An Omin IuS Sign.

"liero" fairly shricked tho editor
oil II prohibition sheet in Ohio. tn the
foreman, as he thrcw down the psner
which had come ont during his ab.
renee on a collecting tour: "%iIerel
How is this?"
flows what:' inquired the fore.
man, in~nocantly, but cxcitelly.
why, confound IL all, tho Prohibi-
zion party has adopted as tho emblem
for its ticket, IL fui! blown rose, and |
wrote it before | lett"
well" asked tho foreman, still
wanting to know what was tho mat
tor, "isn'G thrrc?"
isn't there, you idiot? or course
1t isn't. You got i; 'iull blown nose
Look at ii, wi! !ou?" and tho poor
foreman found it so when it, WIS too
late.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
,liOS They stand.

Tho New York Press has made n
poll OF Congress on the SILVER question
and announces tho following: Ssn.
"torS for FREQ coinage, Republicans Is
Democrats IS (Brico not coun,cd)
Total, 81. Against FREQ coinage, Re
pGblI'ans 30. Democrats 3. Total, 30.
House Of Representative - For free
]coinagc; Republicans ., Democrats
l"2; total, III. Against FREQ coinage,
Republicans 30, Democrats 81; tn;al,
loI. Doubtful, Republicans 6, Dem
ocrats Is: total. 81. Majority in the
House, lG7; two-thiris vote. 222.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
tFRoN wEpNEspAr's DuLY.l
SALMAGUNDL.-
More snow fell last night.

More snow fell last night
w. L. Smith returned from San
Frnnrisco yesterday.
John II. Dorsey came in from Fort
fiaIleck in n cutter To. day.
Deputy Sheriff Tnber is n little bet
ter to-day. Hope he will soon DO out
again.
Speaker Crisp Is m enthusiastic
silver man and an ardent taritf ru-
former.
The report Of tho Secretary OF tho
Interior reached "ur desk yesterday.
Or course it IS Il valuable document.
Coasting is the favorite amusement
OF the young peoplo OF the t,w II.
Piety Hill is the sceno OF q good deal
Of eHycty every evening.
Hon. Wm. NJ. Springer, ono OF the
candidates for Speaker OF the House,
east the deciding vote that gave the
prize to Speaker Crisp.
Won't Bro. Wananaker pleasG look
into tho mail service on the G. y.
railroad? 1t 10 too rotten TO serve
the people OF any community.
The Tuscnrora stage went ont on
runners this morning. The I.pE
PENDENT is informed that tho sleigh
ing is good as far as tho lG.mile
springs.
"Send mo my tax receipt quickly
before some other - - sticks
on another ton per cent. horizontal
7aisc," is the iofcibic way q Deep
Creek ranchcr writes to the Tax Col
lector. WI Pine Ncrs:
The Chloride Bet says that tho
o%ut!ool: IN C'indclaria is very dreary.
The mines have closed down for uu
indefinite period, all busidcss is at a
strnds;:ll and many men age leaving
tho camp every day.
Enrci:a ScHtiHei:-Stato Senator
Evan Williams, OF Ormsby, BY his
admissions in tho Fox ease versus tho
Hal" IL Norrross. knocked his U. S.
Senatorial boomlet into a cooked hat.
Tho pes arc saying very hard
things about him.
Read Ostreicher's new double col,
III al. which appears to-day and il
you want anything in his line call
and examine his stock before pLrchas-
ing. Ito is confident that no can
satisfy you both as 10 the quality and
price OF his goods.
Ey.SherilT l.. r. Barnard came
down from Tuscarura last night and
Is circulating among his friends ut
tho county sslt. Hc thinks of leav-
Ing for tho west in a day or two TO spy
out II location. His many friends in
EIko county wish him prosperity
wherever his lines may DO cast.
Eureka ScntinsI:-The New York
Herald IS making a great fight for a
Western Democrat Tor President. 1t
hns n powerful editorial daily on the
subject. 1t urges that the Democrats
have a wulk.ovcr with u Western
candidate and must lose with at East
cru man. May the Lord bless and
speed tic efforts OF tho Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Poison III the Kitchen.

No article entering so ecncrDily into the food of rverv
household Ia so generally and vi)la'nously adultetcd as bak-
ing powder. These aluitcTGted powders are showed upon
the public with the greatest presidency.
Nhrobbing advertisements i'll newspapers claiming this
brand or that u absolutely ,d;rc, hackGd IS GnGivsos aid car
tificatco, and yet they arc cdulte-atcd vito arrmnnin or alum,
1t is to DO hoped the law will t.Ao EoiG OF thcsc rrcrciicss
mnnufacturora and punish ;ht;A for Destroying Tie ston1acns
of the unsuspectinG consumer.
Amid all this fr@ud and deceit Dr.. Prices Crear, Bali
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food AID
continues to furnish q pure cream Of tartar powder at almost
the same cost TO the people &c The anln,ciua ard .!aGl por?.
ders arc sold at, yet j. costs ,rc"h more t" manufacture.
DR.. Prices Cream PatGl: Powder Is OF tbs hiarest
strength. It produces the lar, acs: arnCuf. o. jgavcniny Power
%attainable in q pure baking powder. Il IS FREQ IRON c"4-no.
MIA or any other adul.crati"n No rowdsc doas yiGi. v.o,k.
Housewives wa" na,. tSSsGl IA. Gac ~. if.t-3 Cniy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Chicago Cattle Market.
Cn,c.nn nmh 1eo,

CHlchoo. DEC. q 1891.
Following is the report ot the Chi
caao cattle market for the week end
ing December s, 1891.
Receipts OF cattle for the week,
G5.Go0 head.
We quote price at tho close Of the
market:
Extra. l,3oo9l.5oo rns extra choice,
S.I5GsG0o; Prime Export, 5000
1882 Roughish Export, s4.a5Gs4D;
Good to choice, 1~,35oGS1,500 rbs.. s4.e5
@si.75; Medium to good. 5Oal,3 $50
lbs. S3.G53S4.25; Common. 1,O5QGl,-
$50 lbs, s32595l75; Fat pony.
smooth, l,lOo91,3o0 Ms, s4.OoQe4y5O;
Choice heiters, s2.T59S3.25; Good
COWS and heiters, s2.C0Qs2-5o; Fair to
good COWS, s0o9l,o5O MS. sl.25@sl.T5;
Common TO fair COWS, 3 .i5mSl.25;
Stock steers, 6O0GsG Tbs., Si.OCa
s2.25; Feeding steers, SJI@l.250 Ibs.,
s2-ogS3.25; Veal calves, 100000 Iba.,
s2.oo8S.1G; Springer and Mich
COWS, per head, gle. Ooa 5000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Reduced Grain Rates.

In last weeks Free Press there
was an item giving Mr.. z. G. Nc
Clcllan tho credit Of securing from
tho K. r. Co. q reduced rate on grain
shipped from Elko county. The
truth OF the matter is that tho rate of
50 pcr ton to Port Costa, or $3.50 per
ton TO South Vallejo was made by tho
G. +. Co, in opposition to tho Union
Pacific. to induce the people OF Corinno
Utah, to ship their grain West, and
under tho Interstate Commerce. law
this rate applies to all intermediate
points. The only rate mnde especial.
ly for this county is 81 per ton from
TOcoma and intermediate points to
Rono. These rates only apply TO car.
load lots Of 10000 lbs. each.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Mill and Mint.

Our contemporary is "horriiied" ut
what 1t terms tho attempt Of some
"t Its Democratic contemporaries To
connect the Carson Mint With tho al
legged c~rookedness Of the Nesada mill
Company IN its treatment Of Hale Sc
Nor'ros7 oTe,' wholly ignoring the
fact that the testimony shows that
Republicans made tho connection be-
tween the mill and mine, and that
Democrats are no; in tho least re-
sPonsiu!c for connecting tho Bullion
Bank with the Mint by making the
Cashier o! the sIGk tho Cnief Clerk
Of the Mint.-IRsnp journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
iFaoM SArUHphY's DALY.l
SAI.IiNGCEDI

Mrs. J. Alexander has ratYracd to
Exc from SaI Francisco.
III" merry iinrI" % tho leigh bell
is now heard in the laui.
Bar silver Vas 5 % an ounce in
N" York nj o Yesterday.
Regular meeting E!ko Lodge 10. l9,
10 q. T., ut thor Hall TO night.
Taxc ~" couir: in livoIy to-day.
Sac thli y..:rs arc paid Before Mon.
drS night.
I"n Wircs, Of Ruby VALLEY, md
Wm. C~cndcnninG, OF Mound Valley,
1r' "a town today.
ErHo Lodge No. Is !. o. o. f. will
eject "'ircrs Cor the ensuing tern Ia.
night. y full Attendance is re.
qucstod.
rncrc will DO Sunday school Mt
Freeman Hall Tomorrow at 10 A.. Il.
and preaching at ii A. 81. and 2. p. II.
All are invited.
All pcr5ons Interested in forming n
Cnatrn4GH c,rcln j. ElkU 70 re-
q'i"a.'~i /" mret ut tho il,tdiag Room
Mou,i4y c,ruing at " o~,.inri,.
I"e aac--fa -: year of peanut
cu!tuIc la y,rtur. .,lnt, al w,;
iudute many to "a int, tho busiucss
n"St year naaioad Of raising beans.
Ia. pan,G, Drij,, C,,,,ry h,o
nlc,i - certified chr,l, for ai.o1 wi,h
Cl-.k iIon!rr-rn al h..unly for the
faithful pa.! J.nIuro OF their bridge
Contract.
The Reno Journal ro,or,a nIo;,,
john II. l. ,ia. who has b,.o hav.
ing 4tu3ge with thu GRIM, eior, ,o
returned ir"-. san Franchise, i'm
lrn"inS.
Attention IA c1II,I.,,bo nj ., ,L.
NJ .sl1.raI, b,ll l., n, .t,o, -, ia,
Bglrs H,ad Hotel. WJI, nm No
Years csr. Y,iu y,ub,t,. ,y.,, -,
o., sslsoa.
R,y Lila, Wallace, III. r,.y p,,,.
b.,er,sn .nin,s,.r orr.y,a fam I,n,
Eu., ris ,n,rp,,, onl ,,u uroaoL
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Lcr r,rnrow 'Hff,
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mix ..,..,. ., - Wv
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or gains are b,asting that inunrtshny,
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

rgOiisGrd every -undsy, An'l sent TO any cd
dr.S. tpo.tn"c ,'siij. ~ IA. foilCwins rates.
p ,yah,H Ia -iyEuee:
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o - ate per meath.
tnt rel 81 tho Lisp. Nevada. pn,touce for
n ,"snis'iCr trroGsL tne mLiis ~ second
class :uaiI m4ti,r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Election Oi'OiUccrS.

At n regular meeting Of Elko Lodge
No. Is, |. y. o. f., held at their Hall
Saturday evening last, the following
officers wore elected 10 serve for tho
ensuing year:
Noble Grand, John W. Puett; Vice
Grand, John Is. Abel; Secretary, w.
w. Boohcr; Trcnaurcr, S. NJ. IIcaley;
Trustees, Ei-ar RcinhuTt, l.. q. Jones
and John Hibbets.