davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-11
E. BILKEr,
County Auditor.
Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND ovF1cI

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE.)
On son City, Nevada, Dot ~, 1895
TO WHo!d 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
At on the % day Of November, 1895, the, fol-
lowing township plats willIbe filed.
Township. No. 80 N, Range No. 6SE.
Township No. 40 NJ, Range No. o. E.. n.
d. M.
Parties interested must file their claims
within t''"ee months from said date to sc.
cure their perferred;rights.
Apple" tion for entry OF lands In said
township will be received November 20, 1885.
D. H. GALLUP:
Reg. ster.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-11

=, 81 Of seq & swH S 10 ia
X 81 81 OF seq & s16 Of swL
of IL. VIZ Of 13, ali Of s Il
A K 81, neH & VIZ Of NV n
& nwA Of swI & 81 of swZ
q neH OF seq s Is T. A R 81,
VIZ of neA & Ell OF nwL &
eH OF swH & seI 8 16T44 R
B! eN of nwM &e% of swL
e1S Of 21 & all % as % IT A
nwH & w W e of u~ s~2 S s "a 4 4 T a a
Il 5l, VIZ fneA & nwL &
neA of swA & VIZ of swL of
25 and all Of s 26 + 44R61.
e q sw4 & VIZ of seI & ne
IA OF sci OF u ne1-4 Of re1-4
s % r A r 81. e1S & e% of NV
4 & se1 4 OF sw14 of % & e%
OF 33 and all of S "a r a. e
5l, n1s Of ne1-4 & se1-4 OF ne
IA d e19 Of sci 4 & nell 4ofnw
4 s 35 T A r 81, lot 2 of ne
IA d sal-4 of neI-4 OF l VIZ of
2 q M & sw1-4 s T 43 r 81,
ne1-4 & se1-4 & e1S of WIZ of i
& ne1-4 & e1% Of sw1-4 & eL of
70 Sol - y 4O N Ol,
all of 10 & VIZ of IL & nwl-4 &
VIZ OF sw1-4 of IA and all Of 8
10 L 43 r 81, e% & e% of VIZ
OF l6 q ne1-4 Of nw1 4 & wiz OF
neA d sw1-4 of mel 4 S 2lT43
Il 81, nM & nH of sci. 4 of %
~ VIZ Of nw1 4 Of % & nwl-4
OF nw1.4 S 35 T 43 Il 81, swl.4
Of se1-4 & e1s of sw1 4 of 80 &
nw1 4 of ne1-4 & ne1-4 of nwI.
5 81 L 45 R so; containing
1850 acres, 1920; improve.
ments thereon, $4,000: 3Ostock
horses, Sl20; Is stock cattle,
$3.50; total value, $6,t so; gen.
eral tax Sl23.30; ten per cent.
Sl2 .33; advertising, So; Audi
tors certificate, 81 .25; total
Mardis Water and Min,n9
20 M. E. Anderson, U. P.
System, Salt Lake City Utah
improvements on Mardis Mine,
consisting Of one building
used for dwelling in Mardis
Mining District, Elko County,
evada, 500; total value.
800; general tax, 81 80; ten
per cent. 9. 1S; adVertis NO, 9:
Auditors certificate, Sl.25;
VoIaI Isx .:.......... .....S B
Parker, George Cherry
Creek, Eevada-One small
house near northwest corner
or Block ID and one small
house in town Of Sprucsmopt
in block B, owned by him,
$l25; total value, Sl25; general
tax, 1925; ten per cent. S.23;
advertising, 81; Auditors Ger.
titicate, 81. 25; total tax. % s
Tomas, Al. Jr. Ruby Val
ley-Iraproyements oc 100
acres of Homestead land on
what is known as Spring
Creek in Ruby Valley, $40; 3
work horses, $40; wagon,
S2O; total value, $l0O; general
tax, 81, 80; poll tax, $3. 90; ten
per cent. S.48; advertising, 81,
Auditors certificate, Si.25;
total tax. x....... ..... ..S 8
E. BILKEY,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-11

1, E. Bilkey, County Auditor il
for Elko County, State Of Me-
hereby certify that the followil
a list Of the persons and propert!
linquent for the fiscal year of 18!
certified to and fled by the Treas
OF said County in my Office, tow
Button I w., Paradise VAL
ley-Patented land, sw4 Of
neI and e1s Of nwN, s l TAI
X 50; NV "a of nwI and e1Sa
Of seq Of l and neH Of neZ
s 2 T Al r So;
containing 2s0 acres, $3.50;
poss title n Of ne1 and seM
of neM of l and e1a Of neL s
IL T Al r 50; swA Of swL OFFS
and swA of nwA and swH
and VIZ Of seM and seM Of
seI S 6 T Al r As; n% and
and neM Of seA of z and nwM
of nwA and 81 Of nwA and
M of sw n s s T Al r As; sw
"a of nwA and WI E of swL of
% and VIZ Of nwI and seq
of nwM and VIZ of swH S 80
IT Al r At; containing 144O
acses, 1850; improvements on
same, $500; 4 work horses,
800; 2E0 stock horses, $3.50. 4
stations, $400; 10 stock cattle,
500; 2 wagons, $50; ma
chinery, $50; total value.
$2,870; general tax, $51. .66; ten
per cent. SIS IT; advertising, 81;
Auditors certificates, $1.25;
total tax. -. ..S
Craniken, John care Mrs.
Mary Mcklroy, Enreka-Poss
title neA Of seM Of q and sw
n 4 % L 80 r 61; {; n15 of nw1S
and neM Of neM Of %, and nX
s q It 80 r 81; containing $40
acres, S16O; improvements
thereon, $40; total value, 5000;
general tax, 1850; ten per cent.
9. SO; advertising, 80; AUDITORS
certificate, 81 .25; total tax. 90
Estate Of F.. w. Briggs,
care j. A. Palmer, Carlin-Lot
4 in block II IN the town OF
Carlin, EIko county, Nevada,
S25; improvements thereon,
S75; total value, S100; general
tax, S1.S0; ten per cent. $.18;
advertising, o.; Auditors GER
tificate, 81, ,25; total tax. .....$
Humboldt Coal Co., Carlin
Patented land, eh Of swL
| and Ell s 80 L 33 r 81: con-
tanning 240 acres, $500; total
value $500; general tax, $5. 40;
ten per cent. 3 "a; advertising,
81; Auditors 3 certificate, $l.25;
total tax. 30
Jones, D w. Estate OFF. E.
Jones, Agent, Carson City,
NevRda-Poss title nwM Of SO
| ID and seM Of neM and seM Of
swN and swM Of seM and sH
| n S26 7 80 Il 81; neL Of neL
OF % and seM of neI Of 81
and eM Of seM OF 26 and seM
Of swM s "a L 80 r 81; nwI
Of nwN and WI Of neL and
nwN OF neM and eH of swL
and neL OF neM s IS T 39R
81; VIZ Of nwM and neM OF
nwH and seM Of nwL and e1S
OF swA Of % and M OF nwL
S 36 r 80. X 81; lots 3 and 4
and swM OF nwM and NV n of
swM Of 2 and sM OF seL s 8
T B r 81, swL and seL of go
n OF 10 and WI of SOL 8 q T
38 r 81; containing /, 400 acres,
$3.50; total valre, $3.50; general
tax, "a. 80; ten per cent. S.83:
advertising, 81; Auditors GER
titicate, 81 .25; total tax 80. 4
| Lang Mrs. Joseph, Elko
N Q v q d q. - l mprov
ments on lot "a block s.
IN the town OF Elko Nevada
$4,000 total value $4,000 gen.
eral tax $50 ten per cent S.18
advertising % Auditors certif.
icate 81 .25; total tax. ..S
| Moore, r Il, White Rock,
Nevada-Patented land lot 2
Of s. 2 Il 43 II 81; seM OF soL
OF q, neA & neM OF Sol s 81
TA r 81 ;ewM OF neM 4 nwM
Of nwM 4 swM &w1 Of seM SO
n 80 f44 e 81 containing $50
acres, value 1880. Poes title
ii As.f[ "a ~ a .-J/ - - "A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-11
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY
Sale for Taxes, 1896.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ELKo. co.

LIE. Bilkey, County Auditor in and
for Elko County, State Of Nevada,
hereby certify that the following is
a list Of the persons and property de-
linquent for the fiscal year of 1896, as
certified to and fled by the Treasurer
OF said County in my Office, to wit:
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The president appointed w. Godfrey
Hunter minister to Guatemala
Three thousand lake trout have been
planted in Saratoga lake, New York.
The crew Of the Olive Pecker were
held for the federal grand jury at Nor
folk.
The steamer State of Ohio. which
was reported missing, has arrived In
Buffalo.
The mayor of Denver approved the
ordinance requiring a $1,000 license to
sell cigarettes.
Two men and an 11-year-old girlwere
burned to death in a fire in a Hot
Springs (Ark) bakery,
Application was renewed for an ear
lier trial of Sarah Ann Angels suit
against Jay Goulds estate.
bomb was found at the door Of
Thomas II. Summers, Atlantic and
Fourth avenues, Brooklyn.
There were only 1S new cases Of yel-
low fever and five deaths from the
pest at New Orleans yesterday. The
plague seems abating rapidly.
A conference Of cabinet officials at
the White House decided to send the
revenue cutter Bear to the relief Of the
whalers Ice bound In Bering sea
BY a decision of the United States
supreme court Durrant, the murderer
Of Blanche Lamont in San Francisco,
must pay the penalty for his crime.
Rev. Dean Duffy has resigned the
rectorship of st. Pauls Episcopal
church, Kansas City, Kan. and is con-
sidering calls from New York and
| Brooklyn.
The trial of the crew Of the Com
petitor at Havana has been postponed.
The Spanish authorities have taken
measures to stop the meetings Of the
| Autonomists.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
IRELAND AS A RESORT.
She IN Improving Her Hotel and Rnil-
way Accommodations.

She IL Improving Her Hotel md Rail-
way Accommodations.
The question is continually asked;
Why is Ireland, with its exquisite seem
cry and almost unriyaled beauty, neg
lected by the peripatetic Saxon? There
are. or have been. invariably two meth
DDS of solving the problem. says the ST.
James Gazette. The Saxon has
shrugged his shoulders and repeated
for the thousandth time the old formu-
la about the discomfort and the eX-
cessively high tariff Of the Irish hotel.
Or, on the other hand, he may have re-
marked on the dilatoripess OF the Irish
railway train.
II is not for us to deny that. TO q
very considerable degree. complaints Of
this character have been more than
justilied; but recent and rather ex-
tended experience of both these nee
essary adjuncts TO the business Of tour
ing has revealed to us the fact that
such grounds OF dissatisfaction are be-
ing rapidly aud certainly removed. Ire
land has al last awakened to her posi-
bilities as a tourist resort which
whether il be In sea, mountain, lake OF
river scenery-rivals II II does not exec
Scotland aud Wales. She is accelerat
ing and improving her railway serv
ice; she Is opening up new and-foi
the touEst-virgin routes; her hote
phoprietsrs are alive TO the necessity
for materially changing their methodist
and. given these conditions. there car
be no Possible reason in the world why
Ireland should not obtain a fair shar,
of the holiday harvest which at pres
ent Is bestowed with bounteous hand
upon the continent.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
SCHOOL AND cHuRoH.

Paris last summer tried the experi-
ment on closing the stores at noon on
Saturday. Many shops have closed reg
d!arly on Sunday for some years past.
--"The Raising of Lazarus" paint
ing by Henry l.. Tanner young col
1red man of Philadelphia, has just been
purchased By the French government.
and will be exhibited in the Luxem-
bourg gallery. This is an honor never
before conferred upon negro.
Boston is to have new public
school named after Paul Revere, which
will cost. including the site. about $3.-
100000. The building will beeonstruct-
ed OF light pink granite. gray. red and
white brick. and terra Gotta. II will
contain public bathing facilities for the
children.
"A few of the academies for which
New England was famous in days gone
by survive. and one Of them. the Peach
am academy. in Vermont. has just cell
ebrated its centennial by guns at sun
rise and dinner at noon. at which
the alumni ate and glorifed the institu-
Aich , l19As
Thirteen young men students of
Portland university have been camped
near Yankton, Ore, for several weeks
cutting cottonwood, most of which viii
be used at the university. Something
like $50 cords is the result OF their
summer vacation, which will materially
aid them financially in getting through
the next school year.
An evangelist named i. w. Sanford
has established. an institution in Dur
ham. Ne. to which has been given the
queer name of "The Holy Ghost and
Us Bible School" His followers be-
lieve that all other Christians except
themselves are on the wrong road.
Sanford casts out devils every day, and
claims TO be in personal communication
with God.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

madam law I'm exchange for the 20 per
cent reduction allowed under the Ding
ley law. The desire Of Sir Wilfrid and
his associates viii be to confine the ar
rangemont to few important articles,
allowing time 10 develop its useful
ness and extend its scope. On the part
Of Canada the articles likely 10 be pro-
posed for reciprocity are fish, coal. lum-
Der and barley. on the part of the
United States the articles likely to fig
nre In the negotiations are coal. coal
oil. corn railway and electrical sup
plies. machinery of all kinds. agricul-
tural implements, native woods watch
es. clocks. cotton and certain forms OF
iron and steel The Canadian law pc
mits n one-eighth reduction of duties
this year and one-fourth reduction next
year to such countries as give ad-
vantage to Canada. At present Brit
ish goods get this reduction, while
American goods do not.
The north Atlantic fisheries contro-
versy is of long duration. II took
menacing aspect some years ago. and at
that time a fisheries commission con-
vened at Washington and made a mo-
dus vivendi. serving as a temporary set
tlement. The modus is still in opera
must pay license to the Canadians for
the privilege of transshipping at Cana
dian ports, taking bait, etc. The license
system has proved to be a hardship.
and efforts will be made to reach
more satisfactory system.
1t has been known to the officials here
that the Canadian premier comes to
Washington desirous of adopting plan
once proposed by Mr.. Blalne-namely,
that of Jumping the controversies into
one general settlement, the details to
be settled by a commission represent
ing both countries. Sir Wilfrid is the
more anxious to do this as his admin
istratlon inherited the controversies
from preceding ministries. He has long
been the advocate Of the most concilia-
tory and friendly relations with the
United States. and now that he has
come into power will seek to give this
sentiment practical effect.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
cedar Forests DeInr Used In

Havoc Is being made of the best cedar
swamps in the country to supply the in
creasing demand of the long-distance
electric transmission plants and the
power and lighting lines, for poles. One
firm handled 100000 poles last year.
End has been making large consign-
ments TO Buenos Ayres. South America
and Canada. as we'll as shipments 10
Texas. Utah and Colorado. The poles
are RATED from the forest lakes in lots
Of 10000, and lifted from the water by
steam elevators. They are then sorted
and placed in separate piles. Those
which are not of high standard are
used for fence posts, shingles, railroad
ties and paving blocks.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
OFFICE DRowsINEss.
A Quite Common Trouble and How i
May BE Cured.

quite com mon Irouhie anu HOW ~
May BE Cured.
Some men are quite martyrs to Of
flee drowsiness." physician remarked
the other day, says London Tit-Bits.
Amy monotonous sound near them, the
hum of traffic outside or even the
scratching Of clerks pen is sufficient
10 induce feeling Of sleepiness which
It is almost impossible to resist.
The worst of il is that this symptom
Is so seldom regarded rs anything seri-
Gus. though l have known 1t to be the
beginning of critical mental trouble.
Far more often. however. IL is merely
The effect of constitutional eccentricity.
though in either case a few simple REM
edies might be tried with advantage.
For instance. always advise the old
Indigestion cure-a glass Of hot wnter
when the feeling comes on. TO keep
the eyes tightly closed for three or four
minutes and then bathe them in very
warm water often gives relief at once.
And another good idea Is to lower the
head for a few seconds to n level with
the knees. Above all. one should never
give in to the feeling Of drowsiness by
tak.ng a short nap in the hope OF wax
ing up brighter after It.
AT the same time the condition OF
the office might be looked to. The
slightest defect in ventilation will often
rause one man TO be affected by Office
drowsiness. even though other people
in the same room feel nothing of il
whatever"
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western weak and
lower to sell: city mills patents, $500
6.15; winter patents. S5Q5.25; city mills
clears. $5.45q5.6o; winter straights. s4eO
Q475.
declined under bearish cables, better
Argentine crop news and a big visible
supply; December, 96QS6ssc.; January.
96%c.
RYE-Quiet; No western. 49c., .. t.
f., Buffalo.
CORNING. 3 opened firm on small
receipts and held steady; December
sllk@3lhc. May, 4%Q34stc.
OATS-No. ? dull, but steady; track.
white, state. 26@s1c.; track white,
western. 26QS1c.
PORK-Dull; new mess. Ss5oa9.25;
family. s11a1225.
LARD - Steadier; prime western
steam. S4621z nominal.
BUTTER-Quiet: state dairy, 120
2Oc. state creamery, 14023c.
CHEESE-Quiet; large, white, S7sc.
email. white. 9hQ9isc.
EGGS-Firmer; state and Pennsylva-
mia. lS021c. western, 21c.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining,
sA as slice; centrifugal SO test, $50
1S-16c.: refined steady; crushed. 55sc. /;
powdered. S-16c.
TURPENTINE-St at 3OlkGS1c.
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans. 25
G31c.
RIcE-ouiet; domestic. 4%6sAe.; ia
pan, 4%Q5Kc.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
ECONOMY AT COURT.
Imperial Household OF Austria CurbH
Its ExtrnXnEnnce.

Its Extravngance.
According to the Vienna papers, the
domestic arrangements OF tho imperial
household OF Austria have recently been
subjected to reforms Of the most radical
nature. Hitherto. it is stated, the waste
and mismanagement have been gigan-
tic. says the London News. Now, how
ever. many ancient usages-some of
them dating from the time of Maria
rheresa have disappeared forever
Formerly the servants enjoyed many
perquisites. which amounted to very
considerable sum during the year
There were "deputaten" or allowances
OF wood. wine or venison. Each do
nestle. too. used 10 receive two large
wax candles daily In summer and three
10 winter. In future the "deputaten"
viii be abolished and there viii be a
vigorously fixed weekly allowance Of
candles. which will not err on the side
Of extravagance.
The liveries of the court servants have
also been the subject of reforms. Those
used TO remain the property of the wear
ers when they were changed for a new
outfit. Now. they must be returned to
he superintendent of the household.
In past years the wine consumed by the
servants has amounted to some $4,000
tiers year. This, IL is estimated. will
q future be reduced by two-thrds. The
custom of permitting the servants TO
appropriate and sell the remains of all
the household meals and banqucts is
also 10 be done away with. On the oc-
casion OF ceremonial banquets the per-
quisites on this head have frequently
amounted TO 40 or so florins n head TO
The attendants concerned. In future
the remains OF all such banquets are
TO be purchased en- bloc from the comp
lroller by contractor In these and
other matters the house Of Hapsburg
has determined in future not to despise
domestic economy.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
LAURIER'S MISSION.
Asserted That the Bering Sea
Dispute Is Secondary.
RECIPROCITY AND ALIEN LAW FIRST.
Sir WIlnrid wtl Come Ready to Confer
With the President ON Questions
which Have Caused Interna-
tional Complications.

WASHINGTON. Nov g.-The au-
thorities here have been advised that
the arrival Of Sir wilfrid Laurier, pre-
mier of Canada: Sir Louis Davies. min
lister of marine in the Laurier cabinet
and other officials of the Dominion is
to have an important bearing, not only
on the Berlng sea settlement, but on all
the pending questions which have been
sources of international complication
between the United States and Canada
namely, the passage of alien laborers
TO and from Canada, the north Atlantic
fisheries question, the presence Of
many Americans in the Klondike ter
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
Charged win wife Murder.

PATTERSON. n. j.. Nov. 9.-George
Kennedy OF this city is under arrest.
charged with the murder of his wife.
who was found dying In their home. She
breathed her last as she was being lift
ed into an ambulance. Her skull it was
found had been fractured. and there
We're a number of contusions on her
body Kennedy admits he and his wife
had quarrel srt
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
Footpadg NJ Lonq Branob.

LONG BRANCH. Nov. s.-Two men
attempted to hold up DR.. II. II. Penn
berton at Long Branch while he was
returning from visiting a patient. The
physician managed to beat them off and
escape Frank Dennis and William Tall
man were also held up. each by two
men. Dennis lost SO I'm money and
Talman a gold watch. Tallman resist
ed and was badly beaten.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
Would nc stiIl WORSE.

Mrs. Muiroony-Arrah an how kin
yez be so undacint as q sthand in tn
dure an exspctorate on tn porch?
Mr.. Mulroony-Begorrah, an il wud
be dom sight more undacint If Oh wor
q sthand on tn porch an eSspictorate
In tn dure.-Up to Date.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
Real Language.

The japanese language is said to con-
tain oo,O00 words, every one of which re-
1uires a different symbol. 1t is quite
impossible for one man to learn the
ntire language. and a well-educated
Japanese is familiar with only about
1000 words.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
Mo HntcfnI ThInr.

she-No. won't sit out on the piazza
with you unless you promise not to
try to kiss me.
He'll promise-if you insist; but.
remember. Miss Mollie. that / am a
man who never breaks a PROMISE
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
Boston woman Dles Far From Home.

GIBRALTAR. Nov 9.-Mrs. Ralph
White of Boston has expired suddenly
here of congestion Of the brain. Her re-
mains were shipped to New York yes
terday by the North German Lloyd
steamer Ems.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

It may save trouble TO examine your
purchase before II is wrapped Then
you can be certain that YOU get what
you ask for, and not substitute.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
TrurlfnI AdmIrntion.

Jim Jackson-So yo' think Maud's fa-
ther and mother think a good deal of
so?
Abe iTardcase-Oh, I'm dead sure oh
70; dey come and sit ia de parlor all
de time I'm dere.-PuclS.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

William S. Hilles will be the
speaker before the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew at st. Johns p. E. Church this
evening. His subject will be "The
Delaware Bard"
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
HUGE STONE ROLLER ARRIVES.

A large stone roller was shipped TO
this city yesterday by the steam barge
Willie. The roller was consigned TO
Simmons & Bro.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
GETTING THINGS IN SHAPE.

The large distributing board for use
at the Delmarvia Telephone Exchange
has arrived and is being placed in posi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

Weather Probabilities.
Rain and warmer; southwesterly
winds.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-13
SHORT BUT SPICY
NOTES OF THE news.
The Happenings Of the City as
Caught by "The Times"
Men.
MATTERS PERSONAL And GENERAL.
Brief Statements of the Many Things That
Make Up the Busy Round
Of Life.
MATTERS PERSONAL And GENERAL.

The Oglethorpe was crowded with
guests last night.
neutrality-suspicious. pants-maker
Apply to w. X. Bodani.
MIR. Jacob L. Beach has not yet de-
cided whether he will rebuild his
burned residence.
Quarantine Inspector Nathan Nuss-
baum came down last night from his
station at Everett.
Lost-Cape to child's gray overcoat,
on London street. Finder will please
return to p. w. Fleming.
Superintendent George w. Halnes,
of the Plant System, was in the city
yesterday on business trip.
Mr.. Winshlp, of Atlanta, will ar
rive this morning to accept his new
buildings from Contractor Leonard.
Millinery, hats, infants hoods, hose,
novelties and glassware will be sold at
cost. Mrs. F. II. Wilson, lis A street.
superintendent Grob, of the Jekyl
Island club, ID getting things ready
for the coming of the millionaire visi-
tors.
Deputy-Sheriff Emmett Taylor re-
turned to the city Thursday night and
returned 20 Waycross yesterday after
noon.
Wanted Board, by gentleman and
wife, with small family, where there
are no other boarders. Address P. O.
Box 100.
Captain Moller, of the wrecked bark
Framnaes, eft last night for New
York, whence he will sail for his home
In Norway. G4&
Mr.. R L. Jeffords left yesterday for
his home in Waresboro, in response to
telegram announcing the serious
illness of his wife.
Do you drink worms? You do If
you don't use a filter. You can have
your water pure and that by using
Seeds water filter. For sale by Fl. B.
Dillon, POS Newcastle street.
Manager Hugh Porter, of the Ogle-
thorpe, accompanied by Mrs Porter,
returned yesterday from o visit to
New York and Washington.
Mr.. B. F. Hunter, j., and Mr.. E.
Lively, the younger members of the
Southern Railway official party that
came in yesterday, were the guests
last night of Mr.. James Doyal.