davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17

Trains leave skowhegan as follows: $40 A
NJ. for all points West-i2.55 p. NJ. for Water.
Vile. Oakland North Arson, Lewiston
Augusta, Gardiner and Brunswick, Port
land and Boston, Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft
Greenvile. Bangor Bar Harbor. st. John and
Halifax 300 p. NJ (mixed) for Watervills
enabling passengers to take night Pullman
TO- Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS:-7.O0 A. NJ. mixed from Water.
Vile, daily except Mon tays:-10.33 A. Nj
Passenger from Portland, Lewiston, winthrop
Waterville, Augusta and Bangor;-5l0 P. M
from all points.
GEORGE f. EVANS Gen. M'g'r
f. p. BOOTHBY, General Pas'r Agent
Portland, June Is. 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE

Ii traveller, tourist or bu.;nss
man Is wise when he selects III. Pio
Grande Western Railway Great Sal,
Lake Route for his route 10 the p,s,
1t Is the only transcontIueu,nI I;rn
passing directly through Salt I.sLs
City. and in addition to the rli,nrss
1t affords OF the Temple CITY. the
Great Salt Lake and pictureou.
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice OF three distinct routes
through the mountains and the mos,
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes OF tickets s~topoyers
are granted ut Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs. Leadyille.
Colorado Springs, Denver and ,,Le,
points of interest. Double daily
train service md through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illust rated pamphlets descrip.
tive OF the Great Salt Lake Ron,e.
write TO r. A. WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
u D.t, cure Liver lis: easy "a
Hoods Pills aEs,eAsy taopna.A
\ STATE NATIONAL BANK.

Tie Nevada Bank and Sa;he. Bank
@: San Francisco are 20 become Ma
ucnal banks on January !. 1857. /; i
expected :ha; CCu--rss at the next
session vii grant further privileges
70 National banks. heuce many banss
% o~oatrC.si C-ier State Laws
attended TO heze Ns;!o1al uS-itu-
tons.
Il i suggested tina, the State e.
gage Il Tie National banking bu-i-
re 1t Ea- s5i0.Cup i United
States beads Il the vaults Ct IT,
State Tr~@suy- BY d=ios::i1c thee
o'-ds nth The CgzP;-ous- o. II
CC-cec=, ~ Washington and getting
= ehz-te- = : Saag=L hank i I'LL
=; - F-=o-1E q IL ralz4 o. tie
t@-i> = Nz-cczi hank nc;==. I=e
Dote- tie State CO. .gzo - Eo-.i -
c--.;y (: ~ z1--s1f rae - Interest.
80 a: IL z-- H. -sr-;-= t-c= To-
lifted S:E:= ~ o.: -Es-<i q
- tr-- .-s5 - - r-ss+-L- b. i
-=;Lg2 = VI -; Esz5.= -;e:=: q
- ---=1 -v=+-I-: r=- ont; ~
~ GaT=--===: - - b5-1s E-E :
adj - E=r on I--@-=; = IL az
-! r~-oT-2=- = II Io:- =u-i u
- G5Ts---=-; 3 ;A= bzaE T.
c-1= G---t l. -zei To- S-zt=.
cv-'g - -~--.-igZl plEpas E-I -
IL SAT- =Cz.1 -=asivs icts-s, u
- D----. - = ! - ..,ya. Iii !-:e:@,
o. tie 2o-sz -z-=i - tie GgYs-c-
E-1l "a ~ ts1E. il aould afford to
.a-a n02-y q; q !g. rate o. interest.
or. i i charged current rates. reduce
terzt.oa.
OF c0Cr-=. Legislation vilI be reces-
ay ca the Iart II the State before il
caa engage in the banking business
tut II has tie Necessary capital in
tlitvi States bonds and it might as
well avail It-slt II the opportunity
TGIch tie general Government az
toris capital t" increase its value 10y
engaging in the National banking
bu-In IS. BY incorporating under
the banking Law and depOsitIng Solo,
600 in bonds with the Treasury De-
partment it can get 90 per cent on
the face value Of bonds, that Is. sJ7G,-
90 il bank nOtes. which il can loan
to residents OF the State on good se-
curity and make money enough to
run the State Government.
II is very probable that Mr.. Reeds
Congress. Al the ensuing session. will
cudcavor To retire g~reenhacks. so that
National banks alone a issue paper
money. and that the banks viii receive
notes up TO the full par value Of the
bonds which they deposit in the
Treasury, there may be greater ill.,
ducem"nts than these mentioned for
the state to open Il National bank
Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
An Felipe ofEbe >uz.

N-- Nall! LD21= T0IG. =.;r1-
- tie Tie Atlantic q. ~ eel - -=a
II Tzpo. =zy= Just L=!g-e total
lty. u oecgE al > minutes after 3
oIc!ocE. ! vent owe: 70 The little hight
koGs. taxing up n! appointed Sta
ton On tie summit. Al idea! yautag.
ground FOR Z Spectacle b=yoni any.
thing else / sTer witnessed. Grayer
and gra!er grew the day. narrower
and narrower the cEes@ut Of shining
sunlight. III" sea faded "a lraleu
nothiugneas. Armies Of Crows which
had pretended entire indifference.
lighting and Tapping Is usual on
gables and tiasfoie5 with uuabated
~ferYor, finally succumbej, and fcx of
with heavy haste to the pine forest on
the Hountain side. The French Inar-
of-war disappeared in the gloom. the
junks blended III c0!orlessuess. but
grass and verdurc suddenly turned
strangely, wildly yellow green.
Wa - dpfhI4A3E BUS
pensc. Something was being waited
for. Tho very air was po-tentous.
The fiocks OF cIfcling sea gulls dis
appeared with strange cries. Oue
white butterfly f!uttercd by vaguely.
Then au instantaneous darkness
lcaped upon the world. Unrarthly
night cnve!oped all things. With an
indescribable outfiash at the same
second. the corona burst forth in
wonderful radiance. But dimly seen
through thiuly drilling cloud. it WAC
nevertheless beautiful. q celestial
hame beyond description. Stimuli
tancously the whole northwestern
sky was instantcously Hooded with a
lurid and startlingly brilliant orange
across which iloatcd clouds slightly
darker, like necks Of liquid flame,
while the west aud southwest glcam-
ed IN shining lemon yellow. 1t was
q like a sunset; it was too Fombcr
mud terrible
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
Tho Carson Murder.

Excitement on the murder OF Cha
ley Jones still continues in Carso,
No Lew facts have been broupb. 70
light. however, except that il seem,
that Julian Guinan called to his ,;s
ter warning her OF the aupr,acb .,
her father in the hope that Jopss
would leave and the meeting h.
avoided. The News says tina, Ms.
Guinan is Frustrated with griet and
now realizes. as she never did bs,o,.
the position in which her fa,Le, sna
family we're placed. III. classna,o.
ofJulian Goinan. fifiy-two in numb,
cent him a letter OF sympathy Wei,
nesday. to which Professor Howe AL
ded: Keep up your courage. ".
hope for the best
The Appeal Gays that the symra,,x
OF the people q Carson is with n,
Guinan and family. and that man
messages OF encouragement b,ra
been received by them.
The preliminary examination =,
the boy has been continued till Mor.
day at 10 o'clock on the r~eoues,a,
the father Of the deceased. Geps,,I
Clarke says he will no: oijec, to b,;I
in any reasonable amount, AS h. g,
tertaiDs no fear that .he boy will nm
away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
Nearing the End.

4 San Francisco dispatch Of the
10th says: William Henry Theo-
dore Durrant. the condemned muir
derer Of Miss Blanche Lamont, and
presumably Of MISS Minnie Williams
also, was taken before Judge Bahrs
this morning for the purpose Of hay
ing the date set for his execution.
When the case was callel at IL
o'clock by Judge B1hrs, Durrant was
brought into court md ut once was
joined by his attorney. Eugene Deu-
prey. Durrant was apparently cool
and collected, watching the proceed
ings with the keenest interest
throughout. The first move OF Dur
ants ttorney was the entering Of a
formal protest against any action be-
ing taken at this time, hi there was
no record that tue judgment Of exc
cusion heretofore pronounced had not
been carried out, or that il was still
in force. He also made the point chat
no official notice had yet been re.
ceived by the court from the Su.
preme Court at Washington of it's ac-
ton upon the appeal taken by the de-
Tense to that tribunal. a number OF
other legal expcdients we're adopted
by Attorney Duprey in his effort to
impress the court, but Judge Buhrs.
after listening patiently to all Of
them, WAC obdurate and Ovcrruled
them. In response to tho order OF
the court. Durrant thereupon stood
up. Attorney Duprey also standing
by his side, and Judge Bahrs then
read slowly and impressiyely the
order setting The execution OF the de.
PENDANT on Friday next, November
12tb, between tne hours Of sunrise
and noon.
After thus order Ind been rend At.
torcny Dcuprey made mn iinpassioncd
address to the court, IN which be took
occasion TO say that du innocent man
had been condemned TO death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
CHEAT BRrrAI>.s USUAL WAY.

Great Britain Is no: only the pir-
ate OF the e but she Is the hog Of
the shore Is we'll When millions re-
Gently died OF starvation In India.
and II was found that the famine
fund amounting to slOo.npo.OoO had
been stolen by British officials in that
I1pd OF the BrahmiD. the generous
people OF tie United States cane TO
the sent over mouey and dis
patched ships TO aid the distreSs-i
a.id The starving. Oae OF thpSe pro
vision laien aryosies OF mercy was
tbs whaisbacii ;-aE2er City II Ever
EFT. which slilet last Summer With i
cargo OF foot. bouul froaI San Fran
cisco TO Calcutta News just re-
ceivei from the Captain 81 tie
whaleback l. that when the City Of
Everett approached Calcutta TIE
pilot told the Captain that he you'd
have done better 10 have brought I
cargo OF rapid-fir!uG guns with which
TO Kill of the native Indian popula-
;ion. instead u food. Captain La
yer- says that the City OF Everett
was shamefully treated az Calcutta
by the Government, and that that
treatment seemed especially olt Ct
place. owing 70 tie presence
OF the vessel 81 representing tie
generously and humanity Of tie
American people. There vas moth.
ing on which a claim 70. dues c9uIi
he erscteI that --s no; enforced. and
the officials finding. after ~rarsackI1y
the papers d tie ship. that tie Ole
ials al Singapore had exempted the
ship from sy-e light dies. p7ou-ily
eDfornG ih=m. The claim =a Ead=
that the G7ve.aor OF S~nczpar. Lad
10 authority TO exempt IL ship TO
paying -! dues Before I-zT--
Calcutta The Eo-Esh gEcizI= =Tsa -
sisted OF the payment u! lu@ 'ar IL
ships sores.
TINS / great B5;z= al oT=-- S1=
rubs and stz-ye< L=r sub. =:c-. .=av -
the1 20 u ;eI /! IT, -zz=-=5t! o.:
the American T--p-= Al tn =h=
puts :2= =rsE= - the c7-C-E d.
ing tbs great t=u.== Il I-5Z-i -
this osu;E-!, "a: ry5b=r Na..- x:
bs- l1=a s-t.=-:z stare - IL h.
6rei= = ;l01-.zjs- a.. taxed - -;
-tGcst tie A==-cz- sEps =
-sar oT= A&z VIZ F-FL5 -
:As lT-g p---.
Yet Great E5z= = - @-= Va
~ E-E1 f=i= = EE.EzE AEz
-oi HEza seals al z=E-= = 90
n: ib-vzy Ezo= = g.: -
@-;!.-E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
THE BOND AIDED RAILROADS.

According to a statement published
by the Treasury Department on the
first Of the month. the interest paid by
the government on bonds issued in
aid Of the construction Of the several
Pacific railroads, aggregated nearly
sll30o0.ooo, divided as follows: Cen
trail Pacific bonds, principal az
S55,l20. interest sii-6i0, 600: Union
Pacific, principal s2I.2G5l2. interest
sT.35iL53i: Kansas Pacific. principal
s63a,o10, interest sIl.liG.n3; Cen
trail branch Of U. p principal 5000
600. interest s2sl7 .01S; Western Pa
cifc. pnucipa, sl9ToJG0. interest a.
3l3-9l9; Sioux City and Pacific. prin-
cipl sl.6831. interest Sxs2,0e5
There Is poS aCc.ued interest on
these bonds unpaid amounting 20
nearly a million dollars. From the
total interest account must BE- de-
Quoted sS,n5T.Gs On account o. the
Central Pacific for transportation
service sI6o59G On account Of the
Union Pacific. and si5iS.lG3 on &C.
CONT Of the Kansas Pacific making q
total Of about 100000. Daring al
these years since tine construction Of
tbEs roads Only Z little owe, oo= mil
lion dollars have been pal! mo the
treasury II cash. 10 make good the
sinking f1nd which calls e.. , Ter
ceni o. the net earnings. The bonds
issued and interest paid IN t=Ealt Q!
the Union Pacific nsde Z total ?
Nov. ]. 1897. % oTer s7l.uol.un. De-
Quoting the si6nrp.O10 paid ~ t-a-=
porting service leaves SjSlC.nCrl.
which the government should have
received u order 20 sT0ii : los. ~
the sale Of the road o. Nor. !. sJ7.-
SiS2 We received
The neIt road TO b= sold to sztE!y
the Government uo-tEzE sill II ta=
Ranszs Psci;ic adj then EiIl og.as
the C%Bira! Pacific. AIDING tie PIN
cIpal and interest and 3eiuctiug the
interest repaid b. t.aEspoTtz:lon. etc.
the Central Pacific e indebted 10 the
Government, n round plumbers. SG2-
UoJ,OJl. and il by its sale an equally
a. good showing Is made Is IN the
cas- Of the Union Pacific. not less
than EG1.101.000 will be obtained. By
the time the Indebtedness OF all the
aided roads has been paid, the treas
ury Of the United States should be
enriched by at least sli3,OCO,COO.-
Ogden Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
POPULATION AND DEPENDENCE.
Nations That Increase Fast In Num-
bers Under the Rule of Aliens.

bera Under the Rule of Aliens.
An item appeared in an English paper
rccently giving the results OF the June
census of the population of Egypt and
showing il TO lie 100000. an inc. ease of
100000 since 1852; in other words, q
gain of AZ per cent. i'm Is years, the
greater part of which has been made
since the British occupation of the u
try.
In a French newspaper. attention is
called TO the fact that while the popuIa-
ton Of France has not been increasing.
the increase of the French Canadian
population in North America has been
prodigious-from 10000 in lTG5 , o $780,
90 in 1881, and more than 1000, 900 at
present.
The deduction 10 be drawn from these
figures and. from other like figures is
tina; the political independence of 4 peo-
pie is by no means Il pledge of increase
in population; on thr contrary. the
growth in numbers OF dependent PEG
pies under an alien and sometimes an
t1gunistic government is often greater
than it would otherwise he.
The increase of the population OF In
dia. abruptly stopped this year by the
plague, is perhaps q fair illustration of
this.
An official enumeration of the popula-
ton Of British India made by the Brit
ish government in 1867 put the popula-
lion OF that country NJ 100000 coclu-
sive OF i7,OO0,0 900 inhabitants in districts
under British jurisdiction but not under
direct British control. This vaa 40
years ago. and the population Of India
At that time was 1911 100000 in all. BY
the last imperial ccnsuS mad. by Brit
ish authorities, the population OF India
was 2~s7,co0,OO0, about twice rs great.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
OF THE WORD "coUpLE."
Tommy Demonstrates That the Term
IL 10th md pIuraI.


Tommy was told thut couple" was
singular, and, TO make him remember
H., he had TO write nm essay about "a
Couple" Tommy went into his study
corner, says Detroit Free Press,
was quiet half an hour, except
once, when he demanded the proper
orthngraphy Of one or two big words.
and this is what he handed his mother
when IL was oil dong:
"a COuplc.-There wus n couple that
went fishing. Onr.half Of IL was a man:
The second half was a Woman II went
In a roovboat with a pair 81 oars, which
was also n couple. 50 that there was a
couple of couples. Tie ina half Of
the first couple caught a couple Of fish.
Then there was three couples. Said the
man part Of the frs, couple:
I'VE have caught enough fish,
Then ir sat down together, and IL
put its arms around il and said:
"'Oh, my don't!'
"Eut il didn't net rs IL it cared much.
Just then the boat ran into stump and
stopped. This couple was yc7y singular
for awhile, but finally she said 10 It:
"'GcOrgc, my dear. doesn't it think
it is time to go homc?'
T at looked al its watch ard sold: Yes,
3lcarir, il Is
Then this couple was plural, while
n al il rOwed home.
$50 n couple II both singular and
plural. Just the same"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14

Donald Murray. a newspaper man
OF Sydney. New South Wales. has in.
vented and patented "a device 10y
means 81 which mn operator in New
York, with a Keyboard before him
like that 81 an ordinary Typewriter,
not only Il produce typewnttcn
copy in Now Orleans. but i. il chained
gays The Press aud Printer. that he
can operate t~!pcsctting machine
there and deliver his matter there in
lead, ready for the forms. Not only
that, but the same Opcratyr. lbs using
u number Of Telegraph lirca, can set
up the same copy simultaneously ~ "A
dozen different places. In This 0pcr
alton only ordinary currents are used
such ms are capable Of being relaycd.
and arc subject to all conditions OF
ordinary tclcgraphy. Tho work can
he hono with the same speed M an or.
binary typewriter il operated. md
dispcnses with all clock work mech.
hnisin. spontaneously moving tyne
wheels and other cumbrous devices.
II is said to he capable Of m~auipulnt
ing eighty char actcrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
President Nevada Press Association

Office oj.Ncrnid Press A~ssociuiiOm
RESu, New. Nov. 10, 1887.
W. ". BooHEE Esq, EDiToE ELKo
lSDsrEHDE%T:
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours u
the 9th relating to the action Of the
Nevada Press Association at its meet
ing III Carson last February. in re.
gard Ia Senate bill No 81. I, rs sccre-
,ary OF the Association will say that
Senate bill No. - was not mentioned
at the meeting either directly or indi.
rectly. II may not speak i'll thunder
ing tones Of my legislative intclli.
gencc, but the fact Is that | never
knew Of the existence Of such a bill
rs you briefly describe in your letter
and this il the first time | ever heard
OF 1t. You never mentioned the sub.
Jcct To me and the Nevada Press AS
ISOLATION never had the matter under
consideration. Prof. Snyder is GER
taInly -blrking up the wrong tree
ia lar rs the Nevada Press Assp.ia-
ton goes.
You are at liberty To use this letter
i'll any way you see fit.
Respectfully.
ALLIES &. BRAGG.
Sccty. Nevada Press Association.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
your grOCers s.

In a very abusive article i'll his Mon
days issue he calls me Il common
liar for asserting that tie Press As
sociatiou had nothing TO 20 with the
defeat Of tina; bill.
Il low ask you to state the facts Of
the 4 5 either III an article in the
Journal or IL a letter to me for pub
location.
Allow me TO assure you that the
Press Association had nothing what
ever to do with Senate Bill No. -
II was purely q local measure which
IL no way concerned the Association
IL Was reported here at the time tie
bill was before the Legislature that
II was designed TO substitute a Saua.
tor from Elko FOR ASemblyman Nc.
.Afee as 4 member Of the High School
Beard. Mr.. McAfec, who was an in
huential member. opposed the ill i'll
the House and il WAS defeated Toy a
vote OF Il To II. two mebrrs being alb
sent at roll call.
The Press A~sStcia,ion is not a Sc
cret organization Its proceedings
are published and it aim and pur-
poses are printed in its b bylaws.
copies Of which can be procured Of
The Secretary. Mr.. 4. G. Bragg. at
Reno. II Is uon-politlcal and non
sec'arian. There are I'll men and
gold bugs. churchmen and agnos-
tics among its members. Like the
Typographical and other unions it is
organized for the protection OF its
members and asks for nothing that Is
not night and just and contends only
Tor what concerns the publishers %
newspapers i'll Nevada. Like all
other organizations it requires GER
tain qualifications. for membership
and II appears To be the business Of
some persons. who do not possess the
qualifications, To rcvIlc and mlsrep.
resent tLe Association.
Very respectfully
T.. ID. KELLEY.
President Nevada Press Association
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
Bad!

1t is news to you, perhaps, that baking powder can
be bad for the insides. Good baking powder, how
ever, is not bad for the insides.
True, it costs more than baking powder at IS cents
or 80 cents a pound; but it does better work, and
more work for the money, than 'cheap' baking pow
der does, and it does no harm.
Of the right-price baking powders tSchMMg's Best
is the best-your money back if you don't like it-at
your grocer's. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14

\ curioua will has been Glcd in the
Probate Court Of Suffolk county.
Mass. III which Mary J. bradford OF
South Boston bequcathod the SUN Of
sioOO for tho carc aud support Of n
parrot. and the court appointed Geo.
II. Pierce NJ trustee 10 carry out the
directions.
\ man in Paris finds n profitable
BUSINESS in collecting bad debts by
stopping nt "a debtors with n wagon,
"f"unn the top Of which arc these
words. This buggy only stops in
front Of tho houscs o; people who do
not pay their dchta.- Everybody
and particularly business people.
dread this mans buggy 80 much that
they pay promptly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14

The statement 81 the President aud
Secretary OF the Press Association
"!."Lld be conclusive upon the matter
at ssu Both 81 these gentlemen
are widely known throughout the
state ns men Of truth and v~ctaCity,
and We place their statements against
the words of f.. G.. Snyder in perfect
confidence that the public will believe
them III preference To the unsupport-
cd rawlings Of the once principal OF
the Elko county high school. Thoy
prove conclusively that tho Press AS
sOcia,ion had nothing whatever to do
with the defeat Of Senate bill No 32
that was INTENDED TO give Il. G. Sry-
der n further Lease Of power NJ prin-
cipal of the county high school.
lf the friends Of that bill really
want la know how its dcfcnt waB &C.
complishcd, they n learn by calling
upon Mr.. Nc Nfco or this scribe. As
wo said before, its own cuscdncss,
coupled witt, the personal efforts Of
Asscmblymnn McAfco and this scribe
and tho efforts Of their personal
fncnds, laid tho unholy thing in it's
little grave. Ito friends should not
now disturb it, slumbcH. Lot its
sleep in peace FOR thorc il no hopo OF
Tia resurrection. II IL dead and ctor.
nally damned.
with this stricmcnt We submit tho
matter nj lssuo 10 tho people in per.
feet conIhincc that they will have no
trouble in plncing the brand Of n
Common liar upon tho forehead OF
the OK. principal Of the high school.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
FASHIONS IN THE SHOPS

cushion covers and doilics Of Rem
]nissancc lace.
Shaded wings in blue. green. brown
and gray.
Long ostrich feathers having q much.
curlcd tip,
steel ornaments initiating n strap
and buckle.
Outdoor wraps like n cloth blouse.
braid trimmed.
brilliant bead and tinscl cmbroid.
cries for millinery.
Metallic balls Of different colors for
hat ornaments.
Pcnrl-Gray fcnthcr-trimmcd fol, buts
and bons TO match.
SHIRT waists Of ladies cloth trimmed
with sou'achc braid. 90 Dry Goods
Economist. '''"H
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
Harris Hail., EIkO, HSV.,
November 25, 1907.
Invitation Committee:

Invitation Committee:
Elko-J S Gardner. Ed. Lytton,J r
Wright, James Bctt. j Abel. S
Rodgers. Henderson Green, i T.
Wore, WIN. Hunter, John McFar.
lane, Chas. Grccnbcrg. Webster
Patterson.
Lamoille-.A l. Cotani. Jas. Russell,
Jr, Al Griswold. VIM. Rigsby.
Wclls-E & Mcclellan. Nm. Krcnka.
Ruby Valley-W S Ciriswold. AJolph
Fink.
Tuscarora--J Eggers. T. Dart, W II
Bcntly. l. Il Barnard.
Carlin-C n Mcbride. J Pcchard.
Reception Committee:
Geo + Talbot, James Brain.
Thos Hunter, CT Hood.
g l. Moore. Jamcs Dewar,
Frank Virgins.
Floor Directors
II. s. VAN DRIELEN.
Floor Managers.
Ed Bilkey, | NlShcrwood.
George Banke. T. II VIM Driclcn,
p Triplctt, Walter Kline,
Jas Holland, j NJ Thompson,
Beat OF music has been engaged for
tho occasion.
TICKETS admitting Gentlemen and
Ladi-Al. $500.
a most cordial invitation.i5 extended
tho public.