davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

The services at the Episcopal
church yesterday morning we e I'M.
usually interest az. The cliur IN WIS
hand -Umely decorated with ferns and
II Lovers. The singing 10y the choir
composed "f Mrs. = 4adrrs. Mrs.
it'iuharr. Mrs. Kaye. Miss Nellie
Aimicy ard Mr.. Sanders was excel
lent. In fact il: was the finest church
MUSIC We have ever heIrl III ElkO.
The discourse hy Rev. W. y. Stew
art was appropriate Ia ;hc day and
the mem 'rIes liHt ciu ter aruun it
II wns IN able rXuosi Irn at Ihe truth
OF Chri IL resur nc ioU md he ro3e
Of IL future life beyou lie gray"
Tho church wins well iiil.d ut both
morning and evening service.
III" Christian I'm lcnvur Soci"ry
conducted appropriate services at
the Prcshyicrin church in the o
ing. The church was handsomely
decorated vii ilnwcrs and Il very in
tcrcsimg program was rendered. Al
togo her the services III Elko were
approPTi ito to the LAY mud woul
comprrc f,vbrnb'y with those held in
more ~preteutinus towns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Go. T., Of III" lst Reg mcnt of y. y.
q. was mustered into service la Il
night 10y VI ,iDr W. l. e. X. Tho me
were formc ! III line and III" oath L.
support the constitution Of the U,i il.
ed States aud the rnuStiiui ION # iLr
Siatc OF Nevada was administered
Thirty.Cnc members of the COMPANY
then signed the oath and enrolled
themselves in the Nevada National
Guard. After this ceremony VIZ.
concluded Major OK insisted urou
Judge Talbot and the editor ~ the
iHDErESDEHT milking speeches to
the company. Both these gentlemen
lemurrch. but The Major was per is.
tent md finally dragged the editor tu
the front and hc la ! To Tux IN or Ter
Ia save his reputation rs Il patriotic.
citizen. His remarks were brief. and
Judge Talbot was then hauled on
and made It p1tr!0tic talk. Major
Cox followed with Il stirring talk on
our relations with Spain and tie ne
ccsslty Of u way to wipe ont che IN.
sult put upon thc nation 10y -" sink.
ing Of the Maine. Each 'p..l,r waE
greeted with applause
~ the conclusion "f tic h%lajpr's
talk Mr.. Enwmnu. It fururr mruhrr
Of the Tuscar"rn GuurDi+ Nas elected
II member 81 Go. T. and toui The cath
NJ allegiance and si-urd the ryll. The
meeting then adjourned
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
tFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY
MAGUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Wintcrmau 'cl left on
No. 4 today for Il trip to Wmnemucca
md Reno.
Z. IL. Hale and Thos. Hunter re-
turned from Carson tins morning.
lr. Smith and Mr.. harrington con-
.inued on 10 San Francisco.
Chris Baunbach is all smiles TO-.
lay. The cause Of it all is tie ar
lvai Of II Young soldier at his house
At an early hour this morn ms.
Deputy Sheriff Henley returned
from Gold Creek this forenoon. lie
reports eve ont of the twenty pcu-
pie III the camp rs having the grip.
Mr.. Toyno came iu from Mound
Valley Yesterday to meet ms daught
crs Misses Annie aud Emma who ire
expected from Winncmurca tonight.
Asa Wolnack wns around town to
lay with II transcription paper To
raise sufficient money to send Harry
Carey To San Francisco for treatment
ior cataract Of the IS.
Through courtesy Of Sen liOr Stew
art the ID PENDENT has regrivc.i -
copy Of the Presidents mc&s re aud
i full report Of the procc sdups Of
'he Board "f Inquiry un tue shining
II til" Maine. 1t Is very interest.
ITg document.
Stiifani Eabtista was examined this
afternoon "n Tia: charge of Iu,amrty
"ni r. man led Ia the custuly al the
sheriff. the evidence beng INSULT.
:icmi for his cpmmittal To- the Hos
pit"l for Mental Diseases. lie will
he sent 10 ;hc county irusiitlI and
watched for u few days und if
further ,vidcnc" al his III auiiy -
obtained he will proba ly be dls-
charged.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES --uu1NwN

Tho traveller. tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grnnde Western Railway "Great Salt
Lake Route for his route to the East.
ii Is the only transcontincntal line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City. and in addition to tho gliin use
it affords Of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt LIKE md Utah Valley, it affords
The choice 0f three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
% all classes Of tickets stopovers
tire granted Mt Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glcnwood Springs. Lcadvillc.
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points Of interest. Double daily
train service md through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
SAP Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through TO Omaila, Chicago and
Boston. ~.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive OF the "Grent Salt Lako Route
write to +. A.. WApLriGH, General
Passenger Agent. Snlt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
AN OLD CROWS TREASURES.
Like n Miser lie HonrIed ana Gio.t.s

Like d Miscr lie HonrLed and Ioate
e Them.
One day while watching | NV crow
crossing the Dor valley with something
white in his beak, writes Ernest Seton
Thompson in Scribner's. He flew to the
mouth of the Rosedale brook, then took
n short flight to the Beaver elm. There
he dropped the white object, and, look
ing about, gave me n chance to recog-
nize my old friend Silverspot. After a
minute he picked up the white thing, IA
shetland walked over past the spring,
and here, among the docks and tho
skunk cabbages, he unearthed n pile
OF shells and other white, shiny things.
He spread them out in the sun, turned
them over. lifted them one by one, nes-
tied on them as though they were eggs,
toyed with them and gloatcd over them
like Il miser. This was his hobby, his
weakness. lie could not have explained
why he enjoyed them, any more than
n boy can explain why he collects post
age stamps, OF n girl why she prefers
pearls to rubies; but his pleasure in
them was very real, md after half an
hour he covered them all, including the
new one, with earth and leaves, and
flew of. went ut once to the spot and
examined the hoard; there was about
n hatful n nil, chiefly white pebbles,
clam shells and some bits of tin, but
there was also the handle Of n china
cup. which must have been the gem OF
the collection. That was the last time
! saw them. Silvcrspot knew TINT I
had found his treasures, and he re-
moved them n" once: where, I never
knew
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Mining aud Scientific Prcss:-
Where II miner owning part of a
claim wants Ia got it patented against
the wishes at the other part owner or
he "a apply Tor and have
patent issue in the name OF himself
aud other owners. Tho government
will not issur Il patent '1r n divided
or undivided interest in n claim. The
cost is tho same whether jointly ar in
divi luIlly owned. and the usual gov
crumcnt fees must he paid. Just
how that las; question can b" settled
10 entirely b'twCrn tho diaagrccing
partners or owners But no dissent
ing part owner can prevent the other
or others getting II patent and using
l,is name III the application therefor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
RLoooAouNos OF THE SOUTH.

Formerly Used to Catch Slaves. Int
terly to Pursue Criminals,
The bloodhound is now used only in
the pursuit of criminals. Every south.
ern penitentiary has n brace or more
OF them. They are not infrequently q
part of the sheriff's outfit. The breed
~ not always pure, but the dogs serve
their purpose better than fairly well.
Their keenncss of scent is one of the
remarkable things in nature.
though 1t is of value chiefly in the more
thinly-settled region. 1t seems inored-
IDLE that the mere temporary pressure
OF n mans boot or shoe upon the ground
should leave n traceable scent for 2,
hours, provided that there has been no
rain, but there is no doubt that II doeE
sometimes in the south n murderer
breaks Jail. Until the universal intro
duction of chilled steel cages this WINS
not n difficult matter. Dops are tele-
graphcd for at II distance probably OF
$50 miles. They arrive n day after the
escape. They are led In leash to the
point where the criminal is supposed to
have made his exit and uncoupled
They take up the scent instantly and
follow ii rapidly. The man must bnye
crossed much water or confused hi,
trail with the hurrying footsteps of
dozens OF others to throw him off.
Always %supposing that % hours Is
h extreme limit of claw" allowed the
fugitive. the bloodhounds nre the best
means OF cfrecting his capture. Having
far to travel, they do not bay. They
have no breath to waste.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

by local Applications IA they cannot
reach the discascd portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to eur" deaf.
ness, and that Is 10y constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused 10y an
inilamrd condition Of the muruUs lin.
ing Of the Eusinchiuu Tube When
this tube gets uIlLmcd YOU have u
rumbIIng sound or imperfect herring
and " hen II liz entirely 81 scl deaf.
ness is the result. and unlcss the in
Elimination can hr taken out and this
tubr restored iO it's normal cOudi ion
hearing will be dCstruyU d forever:
niue cases out Of ten are caused ly
catarrh, winch IL nothing bat un IN.
tanned condition. Of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Iiunifci Dollars
Tor any ease nf Deafness Caused by
ca,arrh) that Cm not bc cured 10y
HALLS Cainrih Cure. Send for cir.
c%ulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & co, rrore..
T0lrIO. Ohio
Sold by druggis'H, price T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Mrs. o. II. Gray passed tho eSaniu
alton before the Supreme Court aud
WIS admitted to practice law before
any court IN Nevada. Mrs. Grny is the
second woman admitted to Practice
law III this state aud 10 shid TO have
passed Il worry cFeditubic examination.
j. Il. BcrthClOt, manager ~ the
Bald Mountain mining company md
Capt. Cook, Ste engineer, less Tor tks
mines this morning. a force Of i've
or six mon las been engage | and will
so ont tomorrow. Tho machinery
recently scnt out is being set up and
when completed II thorough paaclicn
test OF the ground will DO made.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
Dir. winnhip's Lecture.

Tho lecture delivered 10y DR.. Win.
chip Of Boston at Harris linll Sniur.
day night VIA ono Of tho ublcsi efforts
ever heard In Elko. Tho lecturer
did not crrivc until after 0u'cluck. but
notwithstanding that TACT tho hall
was we'll filled. 4 hort programme
81 instrumental music, rccita,icus md
songs wns rendered before the lcclur-
or wns introduced by principal Kaye.
DR.. Winel,ip wns greeted with ap.
plause and for over mn lonr
hc held tho audience spell.
bound with his eloquent word
painting md thrilling illusim.
tions. At the conclusion II tie lee
lure DR.. Wmship wis rendered II vote
nj thinks.
happen to,oc russell. Jr.. presided dur.
itsolf exclusively 'inmcnl and did il so
pf peace and riches. I'D tho reporter as
husincss,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
The Cattle Tick, How II Breeds aud
Works.

The f"lloNing letter from W. T..
Hill, Il Government Inspector, on the
cattle ties, was read at the Carson
meeting of cnttlriacn. II will inter-
csI ever! catticrndu ia the state:
Srm I'irE". { al, February 1898
ME. 3T". II. AYLlY. craclcy
Cal ; Dear ST:-loUr letter of the
lJih l. at hand ami lIotv the IUcs-
tIum askci rht rein. Sc" Net" Il, e. Sc
II copy. fyuu fully understood the
lf" history az the cattle tex (i;O
phulr> l;ovrs.) / think - would
u"rily hay" asked the question, be-
cause Sou could have iuswcreI ii IN
the negative Yourself. When the
Young tie, * hr5t Matched Il; is 30
very null il is H!uus; Imps ssi:,lv L.
see II will, thc baked eye. or find it
un an animal. While IT rCmarus 80
slnaii. ,l,,r,fur", II wound be almost
,mlus-Ihlr to determine to- II certain
y, wen - Inspections, rs I" whctlicr
90 not Il" sv email tc.s were on an
ANIMAL. When 'lr So ticks hrs, get
ont" an animal, th,y crawl IN under
rhy lair nrN the KIN, here uiry seem
- obtain nrurishIl,Tl and commence
I" grow, ~ THIS time they only nave
niX irg:. g ~ It s.drj after huv ~.
been ou .hc mnIutal q or : day they
muuh (ruminE ont az the old skin
with ; l'Gs) Iu unCilrr week thcy
mont ;Galr, even uuN hey are only
about tlc 5 h Of Il fully corgcd flea
Ait"l III" second muult they attach
Themselves to the animal, where they
c"nmc q, i" gTu% quito rapidly and
III ~ To- - du!s they have obtained
ia, ir full groNth und gurgcd thcm-
stl'Cs ful! ni the ANIMAL bluui, VIXEN
The! lru=un their hul and drop to the
ground: N uu"u, live days il the
weather Is Suitable the tick will com.
mcuCc la lay eggs. ~ Hiuui tiyc more
days the tick Will hHvc completed the
rgg laying. the mother iirk will die at
the side mf the 'gV~ shc has laid. \
fuiI! gofEcd tick viii lay abnui > 90
c.gH II Uic weather conditions are
favorable the rggs will hntrh IN - to
~ days. Tho ticks are at first lively
littir fellows rs seen 10y the al ar -
magnitying glnss. they may remain
~ CaItlu for On,hs without show.
ing ANY increase ia sir. When ticks
~ irt"vt"d Tnslurcs are haiClurd out,
nlI Of them are not likely To got on
cattle Tho saWc day or week.. and
| there mIght Ice meath. difference in
mnuy cusCP, therefore they Wouid not
all mature and TALL oil al The sapc
time. 81 ymi FcC. there might bc ticks
on cattle IN nj, ctcl pastures Of all
si2'a at the same time. For the above
rcnsum II would not hC sltc 60 take
cattle f.un the iui"cIc area ur III
trirt 60 the safe nrru. dur ug the PAR
of the year when the weather IL such
llni lirk riggs may hatch.
I have cnIcayor.,l Ia explain the
life history II tic iiCl;. that on miyht
hH,. u more clrur iIca 81 tho difficult.
tics and mu,liAb.iity 81 irapcc mu.
made ~ iui, C.C.i pls urea, for tick
while tiry are still email it is almo,t
impn Eib,c 90 dctcruiu" tn q certain.
f.. therefore II will not do in take
nuy a., unaya ~ that al tT ltn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
An Inatance of Henry Ge0rEe'a Alb
sent Mindcuncsa.

An Instance of Henry GeorEc'a Alb
sent MindcdncsS.
The activity and power of intellect
of the late Henry George did not pre-
vent Observation-Disclosures. a writer in
The Review Of Reviews says that this
quality was "thc jest of his circle
Names escaped himIaI heard him say
10 Mr.. Dayton, the candidate on his
ticket for comptroller and one OF the
best-known men in New York:
"iou won't mind 1t, I hope, IL 1 for.
get your name; / am so conscious of the
danger al getting names wrong. TINT
when the need Of remembering comes
1t rattlcs INC. and away the name goes
lie came ,atc to u recent dinner ut the
Lotus club, where. he was to discuss
with some friends the question Of his
being n candidate in nppTehended con-
tingcncics. 1t WINS raining, and hc took
from his pocket the slippers with which
Mrs. George had insisted on providing
Him lin case he should get his feet wet,
and ns lie put them on he apologized
with honest gravity:
81 lost time looking for n man I kent
asking after as Einsella, and II turned
out his right name was Moriarty. At
least, ! think that was what he told me
IL was when | found him.
But there was no Observation-Disclosures
when discussion of the business IN hand
cnsucd; lie was keen and widc-nwake,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
lrRoM FRIDAYS DAILY
sALNIAGUNpI.

New goods arriving daily at Alex.
anderis.
No magic about Trib-no witch.
cratt-iust u Eminent; but supreme.
The soldier boys are making biz
preparations for their dance tonight.
Eider-down dressing jackets at
Alexander's.
Miss Ida Campbell. formerly OF
Elko. arrived from Lo seloc!s last eve.
ninG on u visit to friends.
Jacobs. the tailor. is the busiest
mnn IN town these days. Ho is
changing the military suits to lit the
members of the company.
Mrs. j. Taylor offers her house for
rent. For further particulars inquire
OF Mr.. il keyser. =
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot Of samples az Fall and
Winter Clothing which will he made
% order from sl3.N NJ.
Miss Ernie Robinson arrived on
No. 4 today from T"ano. where she
has been teaching school.
Eliins licked the House very easily,
but he IS having II hard time with the
Senate.
Before purchasing carpets come
and get my reduced prices.
G. ALEXANDER.
The lunch given 10y the ladies OF the
Presb ,terinn church last night was a
success financially.
y full line NJ ladies' shirt waists OF
the latest styles and patterns at Alex
andcr's. y
Men are Judged by what they do
So is iIuoh's S~arsauarilla, and IFS
great cures have given it n good name
everywhere. II is the One True
Blood Purifier and Great Nerve
ronic.
HOODS PILLS arc easy to take
casy to operate. Cure Indigestion,
~hilliouSncsS. Dc.
George Clayton brought in a loal
"f mineral soap today for the Omaha
Exposition. Col. Maxson will have
soap enough to wash all the people
Of Omaha and make them clean.
Mr.. Duryee left for his home at
Everett, Washington. on No. 4 today.
Pc takes with hlm the best wishes of
II host OF friends. lilo expects to re-
turn some time in June to prosecute
his suit agoiDst the Gold Creek Town.
site Company.
Mr. II. G. Ariett, the Colorado pros
rect"r wno recently reported on S.
G. WScton's copper properties atLone
Mountain, arrived from San Francis
20 this morning. No information is
given out IA to future operations, but
it is understood TINT vigorous devel.
npm"nt work will soon be inaugural
I'd thereon.
lIie Hon are iOOyrnQ for a change
u the weather examine the lntest
'ntterns in wall paper nj the Postof-
zee. All goods FIRST class and at the
"wc1t living prices. Call in and OK
''uipc my stock. y" 'rouble to show
'mls. !. y. SuEawond.
C'mc and see the line ties just 70.
ceived at Alcxander's.
The attention of readers is called
to the nd Of Mr.. j. j. Hylton found
elsewhere in this issue. MI. IIy lton
keeps ii full stock nf merchandise US
uuly found in II country store md is
prepared to fill all the orders at prices
that defy competition by the town
merchants. People III the valleys
should Inspect his stock and get his
prices before sending away for their
supplies. lilo can suit ali ms to the
quality md price OF his goods. See
his nd and give him Il trial order.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wintcrmau 'cl left OF
No. 4 today for Il trip to Wnnemucca
md Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-23
Application for pardon

The following communication was re-
r,i.ed by Judge Mack from James -;"-
honey now serving a life sentence Ill the
Nevada State Prison:
To Hon. {. +. M~ark:-Take notice that
|, James Mahoney, tried and convicted
Of murder in the second degree at the
term of court in February, 1884, in the
district of Storey county, State OF Ne
v.da and sentenced to life penal servi-
tuhe il the Nevada State Prison, will at
the meeting of the Board of Pardons in
January, 1899, apply for Il pardon.
Grounds Of application "meroy.'
Respectfully submitted,
James Mahoney.
Wife murder was the crime of which
Mahoney was convicted, it being II OF
the most atrociDus ever committed in
the State. the corps OF his victim show
ing that she had been beaten to death
with a rock or club welded by the in
human slayer.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-23
The Coming Show

That there is something new under the
sun was certainly proven at the Yosem-
lie last evening when the Goth Century
Vaudevilles gave one oi he most enjoy
aide performances OF the present season.
All the acts are new, the SpecialtiGS novel
and the jokes are ahead of any others I'VE
have yet heard. That the company gave
entire satisfaction is certain, for the en-
cores were hearty and frequent, and
stockton is unusually rather ack ward
in that respect. Johnson and Lloyd gave
a neat song and dance and at once be-
came hot faVOrites with the audience.
Lillian Blair has II sweet, though not any
too Strong, voice and won un>tintcd APP
piause. Lee Furnam has one of the most
remarkt able voices yet heard here and is
a drawing card alone. The others We're
AL good.-StockUnn Mail.
This company appears at the Carson
Opera House Friday and Saturday. Dec.
10Th and 3lst. Seats now on sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-23

a few days there was a statement
in the Winnemucca Advocate to the eff
feet that while Stewart and Wallace were
on a car together recently, that they
were discussing how much it would cost
u purchase votes in the Legislature, L
that hey naxleG various nurchasable
men ali! how much tl"y would cost.
That a shorthand reporter was just be-
hind and took down their conversation,
which conversation was Typewriter
ANA vas nov in the hands of L. 5. Mar
shAl Emmett.
Yesterday an APPEAL representative
called on Mr.. Emmett and asked him il
such was a fact and lie replied:
you are authorized 10 state that have
no such document and never heard O
such a thing until my attention wa
called 70 it in the columns of the AdvO
cate. have written = letter to the dvo
cate denying IT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-23
s.:.dltial ;,rrt, ri: G.,afIz,

pNNtNG APPEAL
>s I. v"2:.3 Gui; t"t!dyinG my
80. ,h"l Il thrr>, - Iel,.G IN any
r nu-rtr,i With them la elect
r>lan.ls as " ted Stmics Senator
\.va.a. NV lat letter to the
q ,,ra Courier set nutiHN position clearly
., his uaul;er. Stewart il lily last choice
'%e >lu"3~ * roxt to last, AID my first
,':.,"r. = any honest N"vadan of ordinary
i: iiLerr.. Can't o understand thAt
.r1laye? 1t is true ii,at | stnnIpel the
spite with Mr.. Cleveland, but | never
u tcrc.i a word in his behalf over that of
~ other NevH'ian. After ] learned
.htnu2h the newspapers thai tn" : ate
trnirlt COMMITTEE IF the Peoples party
:. n r'acol nae in nomination for After
rov Gor."ral, attended = ~nteliug Of that
! COnnitt,e in Reno. al,f there stated that
! d!l not care 4 snap Of my finger for III"
%niti'n, tint desire! arrangements to be
ul.lo 10 make three speeches Wits Mr..
! Wren, one in Virginia, ONE in ltrnn -!Hi
on"In Carson. \ klondike avaii1"&a Of
melting SHOWS and debris fen 'H' "a:
proposition, for reasons That l Weed "At
discuss, bat they We're sntficteut IN sep
rra!r MIR. Wren and | from discussing
b. ,n,.:..I .,s,o. az t,s 1,v .ocn,har
-. .,oa4 ~. p,,,
a, .,au.wt C....n
.:.tt ,.r. c,..3
n,,l. inst, =, go, nav
.,-..,5 -,
rt.t'orni with Mr.. cleveland. to'i him
,aa,an+ w.
.. >n.. -,
>,''
.. H.
'' i'
80 - ,
'' - ia "'' iva" "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-23

There is a movement Oh DOT TO punish
the various express companies for re-
tilsing to stand their share OF tho war
reHenne AK. The government proposes
10 ran opposition in such a manner that
the companies will be deprived of much
of their patronage.
Christmas is nearly here and il you
have not selected your gifts do SO today.
G. w. Friend has anything from dia-
monds to small novelties
There is said To be five feet of snow in
the Elko county mountains at the head
waters of the Humboldt,
Frank Gill, who has been on the sic8
list for the past two weeks, is able to be
out again.
Peter Hoffman, the Carson Valley
miller, was III town yesterday. Mr..
Hoffman says that has his mill is running
steady and is turning out some of the
best -four ever put on the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-23
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the
State Of Nevada for the month of Deem
her, \. D.. 1898, will present said claims to
the State Board of Examiners, at the of
lice Of the Secretary ofStatC. on or before
Thurday December 29th, 1898, as the Board
will meet at 10 A. III. that day for the pur-
pose of approving all claims thai, may be
presented.
BY order OF the Board.
j. Duane, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-23
War

Tueprices on furniture for the holiday
trade, are being slaughtered and cut
from head to hyde. anyone intending to
purchase should embrace this emporium
ity ami cali ri Kitztn"yers furniture
store bet wcen now and New Years he
fun.