davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

derson Railway Company to Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railway
company, lots 4, ., 6, I, 10, IL, 70.
10, part 3 and H. block ii6. north
side Buffalo bayou; also 1900
OF a lot In lot IS, Holllugsworth
survey, north side Buffalo bayou.
c. II. Flgley TO J. NJ. Flgley, lot
is, block 81 Beach Park annex,
town OF La Porte ...,..........
A. NJ. Gliding ct al to D, NJ. Gar
win, 800 acres, section 81. block
4, Washington County Railway
Company lands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

IS pairs Bobbinet Curtains, 3 i-2 yards
long, As inches wide, were $50, 40
and SEQ, now 2.75, $50 and AS.
50 pairs Swiss Curtains, 5 -2yards long
IS inches wide, were $50, us and 400,
now lao, AS and t.65.
100 heavy Reversible Rugs, bright pat
terms, size 3ox6o inches, special at 75c
Window Shades, in white, cream, light
green and dark green, spring rollers,
complete, fringed, 6x3, were 4oc, now
SOC; same 7x3, were SOC, now 4oc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
LACES.

French Vlencienne inch inch wde per dozen yards at o 5e
and CSC
French Vaecennes La edges and insertions to MATCH inch to II
inches wide, per yard at &c, SC, &c, 7c &c.
Best French Vennnes ace white and ivory edges atc inch
to inches wde per yard IT, Stc io 1875 1876 25 CSC and
French Vaencienn Laces black per dozen yards 4oc
and SOC.
Everlasting Edges inch 10 II inches wide yard 2 3oc CSC
and 4oc
Imitation Tohon Laces inch to /! inches vide per yard
and SC.
Linen and Imitation Lace edges and insertions match per
yard SC, 7c, BIC, toc, 1916 t5c, zoe and 25c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
sunset Route-6alvcston. Hou.tou
aud Northern Railway.

-Four trains daily in each direction be.
tween Galveston and Houston Leave and
arrive Central depot. Connections with Al,
Southern Pacific aud Houston ana Taxss
Central trains az Houston. 2 n nrcva,
Texas "NS''u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

and there is question about its legality
Chauncey would HE himself to Engand
and hide under tho queens pettioeats. as
he did In lss2-the tims OF the strike ON
me New York Central railroad. Chauneey
knows when and where to speak.
Chas. Kittle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Neggee Shirts with without collars spring designs CSC
Monarch Make New Spring Negee Shirts without collars to
match, Csc to .4S.
Bows New Spring Percae Waists Puritan make pretty stripes and
plaids, 4oc
Bows Plain White Shirt Waists with new Byron collar 400.
pretty assortment Spring Neckwear PufS English Squares
Tecks and Bows prices 25c CSC and Soc
Mems New Spring lnlperials CSC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
EMBROIDERIES.

Hamburg Edges inch to inch wide very open patterns per yard &C.
Coored and White Embroidery Edges Nansook and Hamburg per
yard SC.
Embroidery Edges OF Nansook and Cambria and insertions white
and coored, inch to inches wide per yard IT, SIC 1o
Embroidery Edges of Swiss Nnsook and Hamburg and insertions in
white and cooed to inches wide, per yard 1915 and t5c
Founcngs suitable for Ladies Underwear very open and rich patterns
in all the newest designs inches to inches wide yard 1885, 2O
25c 37Jc and 4oc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
uuiidiuG Permits

Mrs. NJ. Pfeitfer, repairs to house on
Jackson street,
Gus Fredericks. repairs TO house and
fence. Chenevert street; $25.
w. c. Conway, shed on Jackson street;
SIS.
John W. Bray, two-story residence
Shepherd street, $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
PURSES AND t4ANDKERCHIEFS<

Purses genuine leather with card combined TAM brown and
black, 25c ana CSC each.
Purses genuine seal and Morocco leather lined with card combined
latest shades, tan, brown, green and black, soc.
Purses Russia leather and seak purses with plain and sterling
trimming, kid lined latest shades of TAM brown green CASTOR
blood purple and black 75c 98 t25 o u.s. 1893 aud each
liandkerches ladies' fine cambria and sheer lawn hentched
bodeed embroidered scaoped edge, 1885, 2c and $50
fiandkerche ladies' very fine nen lawn hand embroidered hem
stitched soaoped and fine lace edge 5o 49, 9S i25 49, IT'S
and 200.
Handkerches ladies' hand embroidered initial very fine linen
linen cambria, 25c and 1886 each
Handkerche ladies' plain white linen lawn hemstched
brio, to inch hem oc, 1876 ic 2oc 25c, 3oc, 35
Handkerchief mems coored border hemsched cambria lawn &C.
Sic and 0c each
iandkech mems plain white and cooed border hemtced linen
lawn and linen cambria to Il inch hm 1885, zoe, 25c and
each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
CORSET COVERS

Of Cambria and Nainsook, made
light fitting and French style, dam
tiIy trimmed. The prices are Zoe,
25c, 29c, 4Sc, 75c, csc to 3.25.
DRAWERS
Of Muslin, NainSook and Cam
brio, umbrella style, trimmed with
embroidery and laces. Prices are
19c, 25c, 800, ASc, 75c, csc to 1913.
UNDERSTANDS
Of Cambria and Muslin, made
with deep umbrella flounce, trim
med with embroideries, laces and
uckings, finished with dust ruf1le
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
WASH GOODS,

All the best brands of Calicoes in blue,
red, light and silver gray price per yard
Sc
Extra Heavy Apron Checked Ginghams,
fast oolorsi per yard SC.
Dress GinghamS, linen finish and fast
colorS, in dainty spring designs; per yard
7i.2c.
Extra Fine Dress Ginghams in checks,
plaidS and fancy stripes per yard i-3c
and ioc.
5o-inch French Pereales and ClmbricS in
this seasons newest and most popular
designs; per yard ioc.
36-inch English Percales and Cambrics,
fancy stripes and checks; per yard i2t-2o.
Double Fold CheviotS for Boys Waists
and Mems Shirts, in checks and stripes;
per yard toc.
A large and beautiful assortment OF
Spring LephyrS and Fancy Madras, this
seasons newest designs; per yard SC.
A large selection of French PercaleS
ZephyrS, oxford Cloth and Madras; pei
yard zoe and CSC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

harriuEc Licenses.
The following marriage licenses wero is
sued last week;
Jim Johnson and Hattie Holloway
Gus Miner and Miss Isabel Alsteatln.
W. c. Cooper and Annie Jackson
Thomas o. Bars and Miss a. Earl Ar
mold
Thomas W. Browne and Miss Gertrude
nuggsn.
Max schultznel and Miss Lilly Rose
Levy.
Or. D. s. wier and Miss Anna V. Tay-
ior
! E. Parker and Miss Mamie Schultz
e l., Parker and Mrs. Kathleen Work.
%illism F. Wetter and Miss Bertha
Akers.
julius Yoigt and Miss Amallie Elise
Heinrich.
j Fl. Hllliard and Emma Jones
w o. Boyd and Pearl Washington.
John Johnson and Mary Austin
". .. Hughes and Mrs. Katie Coleman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

NECK RlBBQNSln all the pastel shades in soft Taeta
and Satn solid coors stripes paids polka dots and e de lis
in corded stitched and hemstched striped effect 2c 3sc 49,
soc, Csc, and 75c per yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

league to the Missouri Kansas and Texas
track; thence west along this track to tho
west line OF the John Smith survey; thence
south along the west line OF said survey
TO the northwest corner OF the John Cum
ningham league; thence south along the
west line OF this league 20 the Texas
Western railroad to the place OF begin
ming.
a similar petition from Lars Nelson and
others was granted and an election ordered
FOR April T. The bounds of the territory
described in this petition are as follows;
Beginning on the east side OF the Lynch
burg and Crosby road at the intersection
OF the north line OF the George. White
league; thence north along said road 10
the town OF Crosby; thence northerly along
the Crosby and Huffman settlement public
road TO the north line OF the Wilson
league; thence west to the Whitlock
league; thence north TO the north line OF
the u. G. Culp survey to the eastern boun-
dairy; thence east to Cedar bayou; thence
down Cedar bayou to the north boundary
OF the present hog law line; thence west
on the present hog law line and the north
line OF the Whitloek survey to the place
I OF beginning.
The petition OF w. L. Macatee and others
| for the construction OF ditch from
the Houston and Texas Central track
at point about seven miles from Hous-
| ton to the upper end OF q ditch which
\ opens into Buffalo bayou was granted. pro-
vided the right OF way can be secured free
| of cost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

5S.inch Bleached Satin Finish Ia
ble Damask, per yard 25c.
oo-inch All Linen Bleached Satin
Damask, per yard ACC.
Napkins, All Linen, bleached, satin
finish, 3-4 size, dozen 1913, us
and i.4S.
Napkins, All Linen, unbleached,
5-S size, dozen 75c.
Towels, All Linen, huck,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
NECKWEAR.
SOC, 6se, and 75c per yard

String Ties made of fancy striped and plain ribbon with silk tas 2
Fourn Hand made of Tafea Silk with hemstched ends pink
blue, red lilac, black and white, Soc
Silk Ties made Taeta and soft China Silk with fnged ends
corded and hemsched pink blue red turquoise ceri black and
white 7sc
Net MousSne de Sole and Chiffon Ties in Black and White eabor
atey braided and trimmed Point lace Honon Flemish bd
wide with without silk fringe, peated les and
ribbon trimming, CSC, Soc 75 100 2oo $50 $780, 400
and SIS.
Coaetes Ec Point Lace Swiss and Tucked Lawn CoareteS
med with Vaencemes lace and Irish point embroidery edging and
serion T. So 200 $50 and 800
Fchu Point de Esprit Chiffon Moussne de Sole Pique and
trimmed with peated and embroidered chiffon ufes SHRED ribbons
embroidery Oriental lace and wide fringe i5o ZOO $50
2.0S, $50, 400 $50 and 500.
White Chiffon Ties with stock white and applique SHRED
chiffon trimming lace and ngd ends i5o $50 800 400 and 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
NEW WASH GOODS.
All are especially adapted for early spring wear.

All are especially adapted FOR early spring wear.
Fancy Striped and Figured Dmite and Lawns per yard &C.
Sheer and Dainty Printed Bate and Lawns figured and scroll DESIGNS
per ward 73c.
New Popular Shades and Designs Fine Dmes and Lawns toc
Foudne wash fabric for ladies' and chdens wear yard t24
Gable Cord of the orte ladies' suits and waists per
yard t5c.
Mcrcerzd Crepon Ck Cloth suitable for evening dresses and
waists, per yard 25c aud iSc
Satin Twill and Gaaea Cloth strong durable for little girls dresses
and boys kilt skirts, yard i24c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
CHEMISE

Of Muslin, Cambria and Nainsook,
made empire style, with round and
square Jokes, all daintily trimmed.
The prices are rs, 800, 4Sc, CSC,
1.25, $50, 1913 to 4.9S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

BroCkman & Kahn VS.. Mechanics and
Traders Fire Insurance Company OF New
Orleans. La; damages. $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Suits for District civil Courts.

James G. de La Foote VS.. +. y Tiffany
ct al; for tresnass. to try title, and for
damages.
". H. Anthony VS.. British American AS
surance Company debt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
WHITE GOODS.

White Checked Nainsook, all size checks,
per yard SC, s t-3o, toc, IL t-2c, isc,
White Checked Dimity, all size checks;
per yard SC, s t-je, zoe, ~ i-2c, t5c,
zoe and oSc.
4o-inch White India Linon; per yard Sc,
White India Linon, very sheer, per yard
i-3o, ioo, 10 t-2c, SC, zoe, 25c, $50,
White Persian Lawn, pretty wash mate.
rial; per yard II t-2c, SC, 20, 2sc to csc.
White Bishop Lawn, per yard zoe, CSC,
$50 to SOC,
Batiste Null or Parish Lawn, per yard
zoe, 25c, CSC, 45c to CSC.
Dotted SwiSses, in small and large dots,
per yard ioc, Il lac, iSc to 4oc.
White English Long Cloth in i2-yard
pieces, per piece i.25 to LIS.
English Nainsooks, per yard use, 2oc,
25c, $50 to SOC.
Solid Colored Organdy, per yard iSe, zoe
TO 45c,
White Organdy, per yard, Toe, isc to
| oOc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
rleyenth Di,trIct civii Court.


Mutual Building and Loan Association
vs.. A. S. Dyer and wife; continued gem
orally.
E,tz Z. Ballard VS.. H. W. Ballard; leave
to defendant TO file second amended orig
inSl answer.
City OF Houston VS.. william warneoiie;
leave 10 defendant to file FIRST supple
mental answer.
Same VS.. South Texas National Dank;
leave TO defendant TO file first amended
original answer and cause continued.
City of Houston VS.. e. p. Hin ct al 4,
leave to plaintiff 10 hle first amended orig
inal petition.
Same VS.. r. Rohde ct al; leave to de-
PENDANT TO file first amended original an
swer.
The following cases are set for trial in
the Eleventh judicial district court Mon
day. February 10:
Mrs Cora d. Foster VS. J. II. Burnett.
Mutual Building and Loan Association
VS.. John Sweeney and wife.
Lena and Ethel Morse ct al vs.. Charles
Holiness guardian for George Morse. non
eompos.
Louis Jones VS.. Lizzie Jones.
Annie Williams VS. Mack Williams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
LADIES' UNDERMUSLINS.

The prices are 4Sc, SOC, 75c, CSC,
1925, $50, 1913, $50 to COS.
GOWNS
Of Muslin. Cambria and Nain5ook,
made empire style, square neck
and fancy Jokes, all neatly trim
med. The prices are 4Sc, 75c, 98c,
1.25, $50, 1913, $50, 2.9S to
1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
aeal E.tatc rransfers.

State OF Texas 20 estate D. c. CID
dings, assignee Washington coun-
~ Railway Company. $40 acres,
abstract se3. patent 255. volume I.
II, r Mansfield ct al. by sheriff.
to W, G. Neese. lot 3, part 1, sub
division north half Of east one
half Of west one half W. NJ. Jones
league ......,.
The Galveston. Houston and Hen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
DAYS DOINGS IN THE COURTS
CASE OFF POLICEMAN GUS ALBERs
SET FOR MONDAY.
commissioners Court Meeting-Reni
Estate Trnnsfcrs--Narriage LII
ccnscs--Bufiding Permits.

The case OF Policeman Gus Aoers
charged with the murder of City Detective
ciin Ellison. is set for Monday. a s?e-
ciai venire OF 200 men has been summoned
from which to select a jury to try the
case.
The case OF Spencer spriggins, coiorei,
charged with the murder of Jim Peck,
also colored. was tried in the criminal dis
,rict court yesterday. but at late hour
last night the jury had not reached YER
diet Beck was killed in the Second wsrl
May ;, 1899. by beips stabbed in the necA
and on the head with knife.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

hemmed or fringed. iix33, dozen
1875.
Towels, All Linen, satin finish.
knotted fringe, tSx4o, doz. 2.4S.
Crash Toweling, All Linen, plain
or checked, IS, II and io-inch.
per yard ioc, SIC and 7tc.
Crash Towelins, brown linen, IS,
II and io-inch, per yard VIC, Gle
and SC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
Gave a Boru. Check.

a horse buyer, who said his name
was Tanner and that he was a
nephew OF Governor Tanner of II.
LIMOS, attempted to do up the people
OF Nevada recently, and seems to
have succeeded to some extent.
He came here and purchased a
number OF horses ostensibly for the
cavalry service OF the Raycraft
brothers. paying for them with a
check OF $1,000 and at the same time
had them advance in ready. cash to
him $500 for which he also gave a
check.
lie shipped tho horses and the
check vas sent on by the Bullion (
Exchange Bank for collection, only
to be returned IS worthless, such a
depositor not being known at the
Illinois bunk.
The horses were stopped at Ogden
whence James Raycraft vent on to
provide for their return or sale. They
will recover the animals but will un-
doubtedly be out the $500 advanced
and the freight on the animals. Tan
ner has not been seen OF heard from
since he left Reno.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
Death Of Mrs. Bert Stnkcr.

Tho sad news was received ycstcr.
day that Mr.. Bert StOkcr Of Lovcluck
had crossed the divide and entered
tho land OF eternal sleep. Mrs.
Stokcr, nec Miss Elaine Campbell,
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J
j. Campbell. formerly OF Fort
Hallcck in this county. She first
saw tho light there and there che
spent hor curly lifo. Mw. Stokcr
grew from babyhood 10 womanhood
IN this county and wns loved aud re-.
epcctcd by Il host nt friends.
Her untimcly death has left n
young husband, who also grew NJ i'm
this county, M infant daughter,
father mother, brothers and sisters
md other relatives to mourn her
loss. Tho grief of all Of Thorn ~ hard
to bear, but the clouds gather thick
cat around the young husband.
Robbed Of the mother u his little
one, lifo TO him seems onc everlasting
eorrow. No ray 81 light picrccs the
thick gloom. Words Of love and
consolation, tendcrly spoken. sound
like n wall from the unknown lind.
Tho INDEPENDENT joins tho many
friends OF the dead and tho borcavcd
IN thor sorrow and extends Ia them
its ]aincercst Rympathios. May tho
dark clunds that now hover around
them bc pierced 10y the light that
flows from tho thrown Of God.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
sample ballots.

Following is the law relating to the
printing and distribution Of simple
ballots:
Sec. -. Tho County Clerk shnll
cause to he printed on plain white
paper, without water mark or in.
dorscmcni. except the words sample
ballot mt least M many copies Of the
fern ~ bnllot provided for use in
each precinct. rs there shall he regis.
tered voters III amy election precinct.
| And said County Clerk shRll furnish
to zach Bourd Of Election. ns many
| sample hnllOts ia there shall bc regis.
tered voters III said precinct; md on
election day the Board u Et' ctioD
shall furniah each voter on applica-
ton one such aamplc ballot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

Mr.. A. Bruce, the Re-
publican nominee for Sheriff,
has resided in Elko county
nearly &c years. He fol-
lowed b~lacksmithing in Elko
for II number of years, and
has beenone of the county's
best citizens. His family
has grown up here and he is
personally known to the
most of the voters of the
county. His business quail
fications, habits and sterling
integrity emincntly fit him
Tor the Office Of Sheriff. If
elected, nc will fill the office
with ability and honor. A
vote for him will be a vote
for an efficient capable Of
iiccr. 1T
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
u~ni,cr-i,y Experiment station.

Tic experiment station farm at the
state university comprises sixty
acrcp of productive land with a mod
crn cottage built thereon, bcHidce
stables, tool house and other ncccs.
sary buildings. Among the mo8i IN
torcting experiments being tried,
and probably one that will prove Of
m much value to Cattlcmcn IA amy
other. il the feeding 81 cattle for beef
Professor Mcdowell is experimenting
vii, alfalfa md different kinda Of
grain. lie carefully Weighs the hay
before it il fed to u steer u then
Weighs tho waste.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
FROM THURSDAYS DAlLl.
SALMAGUSDl.

The lengthy report of Ncwlands'
speech made us late tonight.
The kids gave DR.. and Mrs.
Gardner Il grand musical send.o
last night with coal oil cans.
just received at Rr.uharts a su.
pcrb line Of Mems Pants styles arc
right, prices are reasonable Superior
tO custom made. =
=. j. McNRm"e OF North Fork took
in the meeting last night and still re-
mains i'll town. lie reports Il strong
Bryan vote IN that section.
Tho f'omstock Cleo Club wishes
the INDEPENDENT to state that the re-.
port TINT they connect MIR. Earring.
ton in Il vulgar way with their songs
Is absolutely false. The members Of
tGe Club are gentlemen and would
not he guilty of such u ~disrcputable
practice.
Tho pup Is Of the middle class Of
the high school will read original
compositions tomorrow afternoon.
The parents and friends ot the pupils
are cordially invited TO DO present.
Tho exercises will begin at ono
o'clock.
The great trouble with some people
i'll most towns, says mn exchange, il
thnt they will not cast their bread
upon the waters unless they are ns
surcd in advance that IT will come
back Ia them "a full grown sandwich,
all trimmed with ham, butter md
mustard, and rolled in a warrcnty
deed for ono half Of the earth aud a
mortgage ~ the other half.
Bert Mckee met with a severe
accident at Mardis yesterday morn
ing. lie wa riding II gentle horse
bareback. when .or some cause the
animal began to buck and threw him,
kicking him on the head. lIis scalp
was cut open in front and back. ilc
was put into a wagon and taken to
Dcclh. whore he took the train aud
came to Elko. DR.. Hood attended 10
his injuries and Bert ia able TO he
around. He will have II very sore
head for awhile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
Deafness Cannot lie Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by nm
intlamed condition OF the mucou lin.
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets iniiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed deaf.
ness is the result, and unless the in.
Illumination n be taken ont and this
tube restored to its normal condition
bearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, winch is nothing but an in
tlamed condition Of the sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
Address, T.. j. CHENEY & Co,
Solo by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
3hLSIAGCNDI

Carlin had 81 voters registered yes.
tcrday. There will be IL few moro
Colonel lIGriesty il taking in the
sights OF the county seat.
Will Walters was shot and killed
at Austin last Sunday. No partic.
ulars.
Those wanting rest and comfort at
home should read the new al Of the
Smith Co. A Morris Easy chair will
ill the long felt want i'll even home.
See them.
The Home Finding Society Tor
children is after IN cight.ycar.old boy
III Carson Valley who is being work.
ed beyond his strength and cruelty
treated.
Professor Dye will be the instruct
or OF the Virginia City mining en-.
]gincerinS class and will reside ON the
Comstock for the next three months
to personally supervise tho work.
Mr.. Henry +. Mayer, father Of c.
f. Mayer, died at Sheridan. Oregon,
yesterday. The old gentleman was
81 years Of age last March. Mr..
Mayer left for Sheridan last night to
attend the funeral.
Tho ISpEpEHpExT knows Of "A
bright boy in the country who wants
10 attend the Business College this
year and is willing to work iCr his
board. Ii anyone i'll Elko has work
that this boy eau 10, he will confer Il
favor on the boy by giving us his
name.
Alma H. Kahrs, a half sister OF
Mrs. Joseph Lang Of Elko. "A native
Of fret;a, California, died in San
Francisco last Sunday. The funeral
services were held i'll San Francisco
aud the taken To Eurekp,
California, for burial.
Clay lrland got in from Columbia
this afternoon. lie returned from
Cape Nome about two weeks ago.
Clay says that country is all right
although he gained nothing but cx.
perience from the trip. He says the
country around Columbia is pracs;-
cally solid for Bryan and Ncwlnnds.
y nottingham employed by the
trusts Is absolutely ut the mercy OF
his employer. II he falls into dis
favor at one factory he is black
listed by every other factory operated
by the trust. AS the trust controls
the entire industry he must starve or
take up II line OF work.
In his Chicago speech Senator
Hanna wiped ont the trusts, In New
York he removed Imperialism from
the campaign. There are no trusts
and there is no Imperialism, Only
II real and substantial issue re-
mains, therefore, and that is the full
dinner pail.-Chicago Chronicle.