davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-13
Cone in the Chair.

| Prayer offered by Rev. Nash. .
Journal read and approved.
Assembly substitute for Assembly
bill 80, Orrhsby delegation-Fixine
salary of Cons, able of Carson town
ship at $50 per month. Passed, Nc
McCone voting nay. ~ ,........
Senate bill 100, Waye and Means-
Providing for printing and binding
Supreme Court reports. Passed.
Assembly bill 81, Garrard Pay
ment Of certain claims for advertising
Safe selection within six miles min
eral claims, S64O.25. Considered In
Committee of the Whole and passed
unanimously.
Assembly joint resolution 4, Whit
ney-Relative to election of United
States Senator directly by the peo-
pie.
At IL p. m. recess was declared till
2:3O.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate bill ITO, Denton-The ques-
tiop, "Shall Lincoln county be di-
vided" to be submitted to tho electors
Of that comfy at the next general
election in 1893. Passed unanimous.
ly.
Assembly bill 1OS, Norcross-Re-
lating to marriages and divorces. Pas
sed.
Assembly substitute for Assembly
bill 1913, Norcross--C Concerning cleo
ton Of town or city officers. Passed.
Assembly bill SO, Oiver--Te COM
pile the State laws. Referred to Ju-
dietary. ~
Senate bill 68--To repeal act auth
oriz1ng w. H. Dixon and others 70 es-
tablish and maint tain a toll road In
Elko county. Judiciary.
The file now beng clear, recess was
taken till 3 o'clock to give committees
time to report.
ASSEMBLY.
Met at IL a. IN.
Speaker Allen in the chair.
Quorum present.
r Prayer by the chaplain.
journal read and approved:
Assembly bills leo and l36, relative
to making appropriations for deficien-
ciee incurred in building annex to
State University, we're made special
orders for this afternoon at 2:2O.
Substitute for Senate bill 90, Print
ing Committee--Relatlng to pubhca.
ton Of Supreme Court decisions and
advertising required by State. Ju.
dietary.
Assembly bill lot, rd+-RsIatinA
[coNT1NuED ON THIRD PAoE,l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-13
x Hsass6Sfa x Ss:;aii;;:,

Cascarots Candy Cathartic. the
no1t, Rondeffrl medical disooYefy OF
the age, pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, act gently and positively
Isurs headache, fever, hsbitpal con-.
t S t% -. ard 6idpSs1eas = Please Pleas.
10, Is, 80 cents. Sold and guaranteed
tocnre by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-13
STATE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTEENTH SEES SION.
FIfrS-SocOud Day.
SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.

NV 0IAo0ASNs
Message from the Assembly stating
that McNaughten, Bradshaw, Wo-
gan were appointed special commit
tee to confer with a similar commit
tee from the general appropriation
bill.
President McCone fe.opened BY
appointing Comins, Wilson aud Sum
mertield of Washoe as such confer
ence committee on behalf of the Sem
ate.
Senate bill 100, Ways and Means
To provide for printing and binding
Supreme Court Court reports. Plac
ed at bottom of file.
Senate bill SO, Lord-To consoi
date certain township and county Of
fees and fixing compensation. Pas.
sed.
Senate bill IS, Lord-Amendatorv
Of act relating to the support Of the
poor and matters relating thereto.
Passed.
Senate bill 103, Symmetrical Of
MISUNDERSTANDING of act to regu-
late proceedings in courts Of justice
in this State. Passed. ...
Assembly JOINT resolution, Whit
ney-Election of United States Sena-
tors directly by the people. Federal
Relations. .:.......-. ...,-,.
Assembly bill 81, GarrRrd-ePay-
ment of claims Tor advertising State
selection Of lands within six miles Of
mineral lands. Ways and Means.
Adjourned at 8:40
, ASSEMBLY. ....
EVENING SESSION. ~,
Most Of the time In the Senats last
evening was taken uB in thS disous.
sion Of the three MiuwintSr Fair
claims which had been left as the at
termath. A demand was made for
tho vouchers, showing that the claims
had been recommended by the State
Board of Examiners. .~ =.
The vouchers we're not Forthcoming
and. there was some opposition in
consequence After adjournment the
clerk Of the Senate was called on in
regard to tho vouchers Of the Board
Of Examiners said they were filed
with the bills and folded inside them
when they passed the Senate. The
Committes OF the Whole reported ia
.yorably ON all claims.
SENATE.
Senate convened at II u. IN. Nc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-13
I'm \ cure

B1OO3 is re ptfne cause OF MOST
s y % sae S3f ss e is s esss
BOD Is hIp&, Rntil ateit.is
carbuncles, assesses, bolts, scroi-
1lA eT salt FhetaR, are pailstt.l rresf
Of the fact. It is wisdom now, or
whenever there is any h;dicasionut
impure blood. to take floods S;.! :
saParillA. and prevent saci4 e.py-
tons and suffering: -.
81 had q dreadful carbuncIe abscess.
rcd, fiery, AsteeAtid sofS.e The dsetnr
attended n61yaK SsveM Wesks.r WEeL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-13
sohool Ksport.

! Following isa report OF the Fort
Ruby school Tor the month ending
March 3, 1897:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-13

Senate convened at ii u. IN. Nc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-13

ON THIRD PAoE,l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
DRY GOODS
Department.
* y n II II \ u
* X X X " ~ ~

We wish to announce to the public, that we are ready for ev.
erybody to show our mammoth spring stock of 1897.
Attractive for ladies are the beautiful Boleros, laces, embroideries,
gimps, Jets, dress goods, braids, ribbons, handkerchiefs, linens, sweaters,
parasols, umbrellas, gloves and mittens, silks, sahns, shirtwaists, skirts,
suits, jackets, capes, nightrobes, cycle suits, cycle corsets, hoseries, belts,
buttons, ties, etc, which arrived just new with the latest styles and at the
right prices, so that rich or poor can afford to lie in style in the coming
spring. We assure you, we have just what you want and need, at the
lowest price in the city.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

Package coffee, any kind
Bulk coffee, from
Syrup, Golden Drop
Sorghum (the best)
Crackers, per pound
Best California prunes, per pound
Pepper, whole
Oatmeal, per pound
Sardines, 8 boxes for
Santa Claus tal soap, Z bars for
Lenox soaps bars for
Yellow soap, SO pieces for
Gold Dust, per package
Roseine, wash soda, per pound
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
aoLERos.

This is something very rich and
dressy. We have Bolero and jacket
fronts in linen and all colors. Bat
tenberg, Chiffon, Applique, Irish
Joint and others, too numerous to
mention.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

Department.

It is positively a fact, that we have the finest mems and boys cloth
ing in the city, the best workmanship and the latest styles for the least
money.
In Gents Furnishing Goods we now take the lead. We have just
received a large and fine stock of mems dress and working shirts ct the
right price.
The MONOGRAM SHIRT is known TO be the best in the west, as
good fitting shirt, true sizes and new Styles Did you try one?
In neckwear we have a complete line.
In gloves and mitts we have everything a man can think Of and at
astonishingly low prices Of hats and caps we have an Immense stock
In underwear we are known to be the only merchant having the as
sortment at the cheapest prices.
Suspenders, we have a very nice line; shoulder braces. The "Two
in One" brace for boys is something new; armets etc.
Handkerchiefs, we have anything you wish and at your own price.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
FEEDERS BRUSH SKIRT PROTECTOR


supersedes all bindings, whether
made Of braid, cord, rubber, velvet,
cord edge, bias velveteen or straight
cut velveteen. FEEDERS BRUSH
SKIRT PROTECTOR ~insures per-
feet protection and a dressy appear
ancc. It is both a protector and
trimming. Will outwear the skirt.
1t owes its position Of unquestioned
supremacy to its universally recog-
nized %perfectness, elegant appear,
ance, and exact adaptation to the re-
quirements Of any style Of dress.
It cleans easily -
A shake and the dust is off
"A rub and it's clean;
A brush and it's new.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

W. always have in stock, all sizes
Of pants, as in Corduroy, Jeans,
cotton, half-wool and all-wool at all
prices.
Give them a trial.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
WoMAN's WRONGS.
woMAN's RIGHTS

Woman has a RIGHT to EAST and
comfort and to breathe freely -
LIKE A MAN.
She has a RIGHT to discard
t%ight-ftting corsets when they com
press her waist and injure her health.
She is WRONG when she squeez-
es into stays and allows the weight
of her skirts to hang from her hips,
instead of from her shoulders.
She is WRONG not to enjoy
physical sports, such Is gymnastic
exercises, bicycle and horseback rid
ing LIKE A Man.
Good corsets from 35 cts. to $l.O0.
The best assortment in the city.
and see.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

MOTHERS you know what .
time you have had getting good
knee pants for your boys.
We have them now /; they r
called aTHE BOYS FRIEND"
and are made with double scat and
knee. We are the only merchant in
the city who has them for sale.
The prices are
Jean pants, age to IA years. . 10
Cotton pants, age 4 to Il years ID
Satinet pants, age 4 to II wears 40
Cotton pants, age 4 to IA years 40
Atwood double seat and knee so
Atwood double seat and knee rs
double seat and
knee, age 10 to Is years LOO
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
Bargains.
BOYS SUITS.

SO suits, age 8 to IS years. 8 so
25 suits, age 8 to IS years. IS
25 suits, age 8 to Is years. 20
IS suits, age 8 to u years. loo
Refer suits all prices.
Sailor suits all prices.
Jersey suits all prices.
Velvet suits all prices.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
MEN's avlTs.

Summer suits ..... $3.50
Railroad Suit, heavy $3.50, 800
Black Worsted all.wool 800. 700
Come in and see our prices it
will satisfy you more than giving
prices here.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
LAcEs AND EMBRolDERIEs.

Hamburg and Swiss embroideries and edges have borders that are
lacelke in their appearance. New linen embroideries with valenciennes
edges.
Come in, look at them, you are welcome.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
GROCERY,
Department.

To the people Of New Uml and vicinity we give these bargains, which
will undoubtedly be appreciated by all who notice what they can do #
they take the time to read this carefully. Take this sheet, mark every
item you wish to purchase and bring it into our store; we will be pleased
to wait on you.
Our Groceries are always fresh.
We give full Weight.
We cannot mention the price Of every single article, but we assure
you, you can't do any better. Just you GO. to Neumanns Department
store you can get everything there. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22

not favorable for any advance that will
hold. Liverpool is turn dearer-
New York-NOthing doing in sugar
trade has been very light III this stock
for several days past The few trades
recorded have been made by room TRAD
erS and no significance attaches.
ChiCagO-PrOViSiOnS opened lower on
liberal offerings by scalpers; nothing
doing in provisions.
Chicago-Receipts of hogs this week,
153, 000 shipments, 1855.
ChicagO-DOn't be afraid to buy lit
tie of this July wheat under Tic; good
next week, 6712c; calls, 75c; corn, 24Ac.
and calls, 247sc.
New York-Grangers act like selling
higher; houses with western connec-
lions buying.
Provisions are a good thing to let
alone at present; market is being man
ipulated by local talent.
Chicago-Wheat dull; outside trad
ing very light
New York-Coalers are steady; in our
kilograms of yesterday we advised
purchases in the decline; we see no
reason to change our opinion. Coal car
rying roads are in a better financial
condition than at any time in the past
few months.
Northwestern receipts-This year:
Minneapolis, $780, Duluth, 315. Last
year: Minneapolis, IFS; Duluth, 297
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, 19,OOO;
Kansas City. 5000; Omaha. $500.
Receipts at Chicago: Wheat Is cars,
grade 3; corn 3S5 cars, grade 290; oats
452 cars, grade %.
Chicago-Wheat getting stronger on
shorts covering and bad news coming
from Michigan and Indiana.
ChicagO-There are bids right close
to market and likely some wheat be
worked before the day is over. Light
trading in corn; receivers talking of
an increased movement from Iowa and
Illinois.
Bank statement: Reserve. increase,
81, SOB, 45O; loans, decrease, 1895, 500; spe-
Gle, increase, $3.50, 800: legals increase,
81, 324. 500; deposits, decrease, SS1, 400 cir
culatiCn, decrease, SIS. 800.
Four ports: Wheat, 204 000 -four,
"a 600: wheat and flour equal. 300 0OO
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 525 cars; oats 425
cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
CHARM1Nq CABINET.

and finished with two or three coats of
hard oil finish, well rubbed in, when it
will take on a beautiful polish. Either
wooden or iron brackets may be used
for the shelves to rest on.
The panel at the right may be made
of canvas or any material desired, en-
broidered or painted; or, as in the illus
tration, it may be made Of silk or plush
and have bands of ribbon stretched di-
agonally across it. These make a con-
venient case for cards, photographs or
small pictures of any kind.
Altogether it is quite pretty piece
of furniture and is convenient for vases,
etc, especially where one has no man
tel.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, May Y.
WHEAT-Opened steady and slightly
higher; July at 710711sc, as compared
with yesterdays closing price of 707sc.
Early news was of both kinds, but the
firmness of Liverpool following yester-
days local decline, was paramount for
the time being. Clearances for the week
were large, 655, 900 bushels. Argentine
shipments were light, but BeerbOhm
predicted weekly worlds shipments Of
6 600, 900 bushels Notwithstanding. The
weather west was favorable and north
west receipts were heavy, 654 cars,
against 346 last week and 1856 the year
before. A slow decline to 703z @707sc
followed the opening advance, but on
rumors of a very unfavOrable French
crop report, July again advanced to
7115GD719sc.
Corn and oats were active and lower
on large receipts. Shipping houses pre-
dict heavy receipts next week. July
corn opened a shade lower at 2412c, sold
at 243sc. and back to 2412c; July oats
opened a shade lower at 177sc, and de-
clined to 75s@17Mc.. Receipts of corn
were 3S5 cars; of oats 452 cars.
Provisions were weak on the expected
large receipts Monday. Packers and
scaIpers were liberal sellers. July pork
opened TIC lower, at IS. 80, and declin-
ed to $S.2215. July lard opened SC lower
at $685.. and declined to $3.7712. July
ribs opened PIC lower, at $455, and de-
clined to $4.5212.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
Market Letter.

Chicago@The closing day of the week
proved to be quite active from Saturday
session and in addition values were ad-
vanced quite sharply. The fact that
Liverpool came firm and I'd higher at
the opening with exports for the week.
2,555, 600, created a bullish sentiment
The weakness on curb last night
was not present, with July starting
with a gain of 1s@Ac. Buying was on
Iy moderate for awhile and set back to
7Oa4 07O7sc occurred, but here it is where
bulls took hold of the market and. put
it straight to 71s4c without trouble;
there was no waVering or hating spell
on this bulge. 1t was super1nduced in
the main by reports OF damage to Mich
igan crops and also rumOrs of a re-
ductiOn of 10 per cent in condition of
French crop outlook. Some wheat was
reported worked for France, but the
story did not bear close investigation.
There was some small bids, though,
from United Kingdom and they were
closer to the market than usual. Mill
ers absorbed 40, 900 bushels here. Clos
ing continental cables were unchanged
for Paris wheat and 25c lower for flour.
Berlin y mark lower Corn steady on
buying, supposed to be for Armour.
A heavy run of hogs here and western
points created a weak feeling in hog
products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
THINKS SILVER WILL WIN.
Ex-senator Dubois Predicts theWhitt
Metals SUCCESS in 1900.

Chicago, May 22.-Fred T. Dubois of
Idaho, formerly United States senator,
Washington, said;
THE meeting of the provisional ma
tional committee of the silver Republi-
cans is to be most important. I think
every state will be represented. All the
silver Republican leaders will be here
and we shall probably have a number
of public meetings. 1t is desired to
make plans for the congressional cleo
ton in 1893.
Silver is bound to win in the next
national election, and the silver Re
publicans will be an important factor.
A silver Republican presidential ticket
may be named"
Mr.. Dubois has no faith in the BIZ
metallic commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22

is visiting her parents, State Auditor
and Mrs. w. H. Morris, in this city.
Mrs. Chaplin was educated at Bethany
college and has many friends in this
city.
The You and T. club will meet with
Mrs. Frank Holiday Tuesday after
noon, May % at 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. Tom King and Mr.. Dean Low
will give a subscription dance at Vine
wood Thursday, June g.
Mrs. w. c. Smith will go to AtchiSOn
Sunday to spend a few days.
Mr. w. H. Cheatham will arrive from
Paris, Tex, today.
Mrs Cal Bradley of ROssvilIe shop
ped in town yesterday.
Mrs W S. McClintOck went to San
Antonio today.
The following people will attend the
cOtillOn in LeaVenWOrth this evening:
Mrs. Belle Hall Small, Miss Nellie PEI
fer, Miss Madge Johnson, Mr.. Willard
Scott and Mr.. George Heyden.
Peter Snider has moved to Topeka.
His daughter Lizzie viii be married in
that city Sunday to w. r. Wright. a
young business man of Topeka. Miss
Snider is an excellent young lady and
her friends in this city wish her much
happiness through life.-Abilene Chron-
icle.
Mrs. Hal w. Neiswanger is quite i'll
at her home on Van Buren, street.
Mr.. Dave Sibley has charge of a sub
scriptiOn dance to be given next Friday
night.
Mr.. Herbert Crosby VIII spend Sun
day in Kansas City.
Mr.. Webb of NortOnville is visiting
his son, Charles J. Webb, in this city.
Mrs. George Wallace has gone to
Abilene on a visit with her parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
OLDE FOLKES' CONCERT.
Given to a Crowded House at Library
Hall

A unique entertainment was the"Olde
Foxes concerto" at Library hall last
night. 1t was given for the benefit of
the First Baptist church, and was seen
by an audience which tested the capac-
ity of the hall.
The chorus of go persons, made up of
members of the Baptist church, which
opened the concert by a march around
the hall, could have stepped back in
history a hundred years or more and
each individual yet have felt at home as
far as their dress was concerned. All
of the gentlemen wore colonial cos
TUNES, some of which were worthy to
have appeared at a reception in honor
of the father of his country, while the
ladies were attired in that style of dress
which is said to delight the heart of
Martha Washington.
When the march was concluded the
hall was darkened, the members of the
chorus assem- bled on the stage and with
lighted candles in their hands sang an
ancient evening hymn. which would un-
doubtedly have riValled anyOf the even
ing hymns of colonial days.
The remainder of the programme was
modern and thoroughly up-tO-date. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Daily, in burnt cork
and other darkey accessories, sang a
number of catchy negro songs. Miss
Virgiline AIulvare recited. and also took
part in an excellent bit of comedy, y es
and No" with Will WadswOrth. ave
Maria by Mrs. Lingafelt and Mrs Fer
~ and Mr.H. L. Shirer, was one of the
most enjoyable numbers of the pro-
gramme.
''Susie's band" contributed much to
the amusement of the audience The
band was made up of 3 number of
young ladies, whose Instruments con-
sisted of diShpanS, ringers piepanS and
tin spoons. AS might be expected the
music was something extraordinary.
The concert concluded with the sing
ing of "Auld Lang Syne,' by the colon
ial chorus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
Derthick Club.

The Derthick Music club met with
Miss Knox at BelvOir, Wednesday att
ernoOn. The following programme was
given:
Characterization ...-..-..--.- an CIerc
Read by Miss Akin
PianO-SOng Without Words.
(a)-BarcarOle.
(D)-ConSOlatiOn.
OFFSPRING Song.
MISS Tracy.
PianO-SOng Without Words
Spinning Song.
Miss Wilson.
Essay-Life of MendeIssOhn.
Mrs. Stewart Henry
SOng-The Wings of Love.
Miss Knox.
PianO-We dding March.
Miss Tracy
PianO-Rondo Capriccio.
Miss Tracy.
Duett-'I Would That My LOVe.H
Mrs Parkhurst, Mrs Wear.
Piano au Violin-ViOIin Concerto
Mrs. Frank Foster.
Song Slumber Song.
Mrs. Miller.
Piano Midsummer Nights
Dream Music"
Miss Tracy and Mrs. MacLennan.
TriO-.LifU Thine Eyes"
Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Foster.
PianO-CapricciO in B Minor.
Miss Tracy.
The analyses to- all numbers were read
by Miss Grace Akin. The next meeting
will be a week from Wednesday with
Mrs. W. I. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
FUSION LONG AHEAD.
Populists to be Given Everything
They Ask for in State Matters

The Democratic politicians of Kan
sas are already planning to secure an
Endorsement of Democratic presiden-
tial electors in Kansas in the next ma
tiOnal campaign. One way of accOmp-
fishing this is. in the opinion of Charles
Butcher of Newton, to give the POpulists
everything they ask for in the next
state campaign and thereby, as they
figure it, assure the reelection of Leedy
and the present state officers who might
desire a. denomination.
In exchange for this courtesy" said
t1I,,,, IN and helm ms 49, The SAFE for
the Democratic presidential candidate
in 1900. OF course Joe Lowe and some
of the fellows will fight a fusion deal
in the next campaign, but I think we
can overcome that objection and &C
complish fusion and keep the RepubH-
cans turned down."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
Hntchinson Reformatorv.

w w Cook, who was among the I'M
fortunate men who lost their positions
with the Santa Fe in this city because
of the A r. L. strike, has gone to
Hutchinson to take the position of en-
eineer at the state reformatory. Cap
tain c. D. Arnold, the new superin-
tendent. and his assistant w. T. Hop
kins of Herington, are also there pre-
pairing to begin work, devOting at this
time a few days to familiarizing them
selves with the duties of their respect
i've positions.