davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-02-23

THE scandalous article recently
published by a New York jour
nal, attacking L. 5. Senator Italia
ferro and State Senator Rogers, of
this state, in connection with
well known and prominent officer
of the U. :. army. turns out to be
n mere political plot, intended to
injure the gentlemen mentioned
above The attack has fallen flat
and very wide of the mark intend
ed, for the people of this state have
too much faith and repose too much
confidence in both MessrS. Taliaier-
ro and Rogers to believe any state
ment that they would enter into
an agreement To defraud the gov
eminent or any person. We are
pleased TO learn that Jay G.. Hol-
land, the man who made the afli-
davit regarding the alleged swindle,
will be tried for perjury, and that
prosecution for libel will be brought
against the publication printing
the Holland article. TO show that
the plan was a carefully premedi-
tated affair it is only necessary to
ofpte that the Holland article was
mt. omitted to Ex-senator Call first
Slsefore it was published, but to the
ctredit of Mr.. Call he states that he
vedvised Holland not to publish the
Rhine. Senator Call disclaims hav-
Wig had anything whatever to do
ldith the matter. In the event that
IdIolland is convicted the public
iuc' yet lear"-Yho it was that he
Seked 7 cog hestnuts, out of the
IA
n:ayT%; IG-. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
COLORED WOMEN ORGANIZE
Will Have Club Federation of Their
Own.


In answer to a call issued by the Oak
Leaf club of Topeka, representatives
from ten colored women's clubs met in
the Masonic hall at 61S Kansas avenue,
Thursday afternoon to perfect a fedora
ton of the clubs.
To Mrs. w. H. Washington belongs
the credit for planning and carrying to
a successful termination the organiza-
ton of this federation. Seven of the
clubs represented were local clubs. They
We're the Golden Rod club, the Oak
Leaf club, the Dumas club, the St. Elmo
club, the Rose Bud club, the Oriental
club, the Ne Plus Ultra club the 1900
Art club of Leavenworth, the Phillis
Wheatley club of Kansas City, and the
Alpha club of Paola
Each of the clubs had displays Booths
were built along the sides of the room
and each club assigned to a certain
space.
The convention closed last night with
a reception. 1t will meet next year. in
Leavenworth on the third Wednesday
in June.
The officers of the federation who
were elected to serve during the com
ing year were:
President, Mrs. w H. Washington of
the Oak Leaf club of Topeka; first vice
president, Mrs j. L. Dyson of Kansas
City, Kan; second vice president, Mrs
secretary. Miss Mary Jordan of the
Golden Rod club of Topeka; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs A c. Scott of Leav-
enworth; treasurer, Mrs. Mossie Ellison
of Paola; chaplain, Mrs. E. Connolly of
TOpeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22

stay. Judge Kingman will celebrate his
eighty-third birthday while there.
Judge and Mrs T. F. Carver went to
Excelsior Springs today for a weeks
outing.
Miss Efie BANTER is visiting her
grandparents in La Sale III.
Mrs Walter Wellhouse entertained at
an informal thimble party Thursday af-
ternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Hollies
Of Savannah, Georgia.
Mrs. L. J. Wingert will return Satur-
day from Bethany, No, where she has
been spending the past two months
Mrs. c. B. Kilner and baby of Kan
sas City are in the city visiting Mr. Kill
on Buchanan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Samson and Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Samson attended a ban
quet in Kansas City Saturday which
was given for the paper men of Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri.
Misses Ethel and Lola Pankey and
their aunt, Mrs. T. A. Harris of Council
Grove, are spending a few days at the
Pankey ranch west of town.
Mrs J. c. Smith entertained about 20
of her friends very pleasantly Monday
evening at her home on Dillon street.
Owing to a typographical error in the
account of the Reitze-Schultz wedding
thursday evening, the name of the
brides mother, Mrs. G. F. Schultz was
made to appear instead of the brides
name, Miss Bertha Schultz.
Rev. William Osborn of Kansas City,
Kan. is spending a few days with To
peka friends.
Mrs. Charles Trowbridge has returned
to her home in Arkansas City after a
lew days visit with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
F. Boyle
Miss Tamson Stevens left Thursday
for Colorado Springs to spend the sum-
mer
Mrs. S. T. Wolfe and son Byron left
Wednesday for two months visit with
her parents near Fargo, N. D.
DR.. j. T. Riley, of Lyon, Kan, is in
/ the city on business.
Miss Jessie Fluke, of Horton. who has
been visiting in Topeka for a few DAYS,
went to Junction City today for a short
visit.
! Miss Georgia Nichols has returned to
/ her home in Abilene after a few days
/ visit in the city with Miss LoueIa B.
Rudolph.
Miss Maud Shaler returned to Law
renee today after a visit with relatives
Miss Lolita Northcroft returned to hei
home in Abilene today after visiting
friends here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
CROOK WRIGHT MAY WAIT.
His Case For Highway Robbery Con-
tinued In District Court.

The famous Crook Wright has again
worked his rabbit foot and succeeded
IN having his trial, which was to have
come before the court this morning,
postponed until the November term
Just what reasons there were for con-
tinuing the case could not be ascer-
tanned, but they were good and suf1-
cient,'' and satisfied the court or the
case would have been tried.
Mr.. Jetmore presented an affidavit
which caused the continuance. The
paper was not on file in the clerks
office this morning.
It. appears that, it is impossible to
get Wright sentenced. There is al
ways a lack of evidence or a delay
which ends in his being given his lib
erty OF course his political pull
has nothing to do with it. 1t is just
his rabbit foot which he always uses
to fade" justice.
Wright was held for highway rob
berry. People who are acquainted with
the manner in which cases are prose-
cuted in Shawnee county will not be
surprised to hear of the continuance of
the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
HEWES DON'T LIKE 1T.
Starts Habeas Corpus Proceedings to
Get Out of Reformatory.

The habeas corpus case in which
Albert Hewes seeks to gain liberty
from confinement in the Hutchinson re-
formatory will be argued in the su-
preme court July 3, at which time
Hewes will be brought to Topeka by the
superintendent of the reformatory, ].
S. Simmons.
The proceeding was established by a
Kingman attorney. He claims that the
law of 1897 providing for the interchange
of judges of the district court is void
This law provides that where a district
judge is by any cause disqualified from
trying a case, instead of ordering a
change of venue, the judge may sum
mon the judge of any other district to
try the case.
The regular judge at Kingman could
not hear the Hewes case, and under the
provisions of this law summoned "a
judge from a neighboring district. In
der this proceeding Hewes was convict
ed and relief is now sought through
habeas corpus. Should the law be held
void Hewes will leave the reformatory
a free man. He had hand in a King
man county murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
A BANE TO BOTH.
Pres. Schurman Discusses Exploita-
ton of Weak Races by Strong Ones.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 22.-In his address
to the graduating class of Cornell uni
Versity today President Schurman
said:
The most imminent danger in mod
ern politics is the exploitation of the
weaker races by the stronger races. in
to whose power they have fallen It
may De done by regulations of trade
ana commerce or it may be done in
more insidiOus ways. But however
done, II is certain to prove a bane to
both. For the world is a moral world
and history is governed by moral laws
and oppression and injustice never fail
to bring as their Nemesis discomfort
chronic revolts and impoverished treas
uries. Good policy prescribes absolute
Jus1lce IN dealing with weaker races
who have come under the sovereignty
OF stronger races. In the case of rs
Americans it would be an unDardonab HE
thing if we forget our own IDEALS and
conceived that we had any mission in
relation to foreign peoples who may
come under our flag except to train
them up to the exercise and enjoyment
OF the privileges, rights and liberties
which the flag symbolizes and guaran-
tees. Our true greatness consisting IN
the character of our intellectual and
moral ideals and the energy with which
we devote ourselves to their realization
the success of our government of lower
races will be measured by the degree
in which we train them up to become
sharers of these ineffable blessings. To
seek our advantage and not theirs.
would be to repeat the criminal blunder
which In the last century cost England
her American colonies.
I feel sanguine, however about the
future of our charging republic. and
the ground Of my confidence lies in the
nature of the ideals of the American
people and devotion with which they
pursue them. The great American ma
ton loves order, justice liberty and in
telligence and desires them for others
oil Erara
legislation and how, in response to the
demands of independent citizens ire
spective of party, a bill was passed Civ
ing the Porto Ricans home rule and
providing for free trade with the United
States necessarily in two years and lust
as much earlier as the Porto Ricans
themselves desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
RAPID FIRING THIS.
New Machine Gun Inspected by Gen.
Miles a Wonder.

General Nelson A. Miles, accompanied
by Colonel Melcher of his staff and
Captain Lewis of the Seventh United
States artillery, arrived here today
and witnessed various tests of the ord
nance and small arms recently invent
ed by DR. Samuel MacLean. The tests
were made on the lake front a few
miles west of the city. The result was
highly satisfactory.
Mr.. MacIean, using a monster clip
to hold his ammunition, fired five one
pound shells from a machine gun of
that calibTe. mounted on bicycle
tripod. with such rapidity using the
automatic action that all the shells
were in the air at the same time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Stoves Saws It Isn't So.

The rumor that Mont Williams.
chairman of the Prohibition state COM
mittee. seeks to deliver the party to
John W. Breidenthal has brought forth
the following from F. NJ. Stoves, editor
of the Fulcrum. the party organ in
Topeka:
THE members of the Prohibition
party declare as false the rumor that
their delegates intend to vote for Mr..
Breidenthal for governor. They will
all vote for their candidate, Frank
Holsinger."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS.
Superintendent of the Order In Ses-
sion at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, June 22.-The Assoei-
alton of Railway Telegraph Superin-
tendents of America today elected Of
ficers as follows: President, W. F.
Williams, Portsmouth, Va, Of the Sea
board Air Line; vice president, c. F.
Annett, Illinois Central. Chicago; sec
rotary, P. W. Drew, Wisconsin Central,
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Drew has been secretary of the
organization now for sixteen years.
Boston was chosen as the place of the
next annual meeting, which will be
held June 10. 1901. Papers were read
today by J. H Jacobs of the Lehigh
Valley on Storage Batteries H. T.
Simpson of the Chesapeake & Ohio on
Block Signals" J. S. Evans of the
Nickel Plate on Highway Crossing
Alarm Signals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Music Teachers Flect omcera.

Des Moines. Ia, June 22.-The Ma
tional Music Teachers association to-
day elected the following officers:
President. A L Manchester. Camden.
n. J.: vice president, NJ. L. Bartlett,
Des Moines, Ia; secretary, Thomas A.
Beckett, Philadelphia; treasurer. Fred
A. Fowler New Haven, Conn; F. W.
Root Chicago, Thomas Taper, BoS-
ton, and J. H. Hahn, Detroit, were ap-
pointed a programme committee for the
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Justices Named.

Governor Stanley has appointed W.
f. Ellis justice of the peace for Sharon
township, Barber county, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of r.
K. Frohman. Another justice of the
peace named today is J. S. Jenkins, for
Plumb township. Wabaunsee county,
who is to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of A. V. Beatright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
ROBBED THEN SHOT.
A Prominent Red River Planter
Killed by a Negro.

Little Rock. Ark, June PA spe-
cial to the Gazette from Tezarkana
tells Of the murder today of Colonel
Gardner. prominent Red River
DlaSter. Gardner had been to Tex
arkana and upon returning home en-
tered his feed let when a negro. said
to be Moses Williams, held him UP
and robbed him of his money and val
uables- Williams then retired few
steps and fired the contents of a gun
ipto Gardeners body, killing him in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22

stantlv The officers of the county are
on the trail of the murderer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
COLORED DEMOCRATS
From Illinois Preparing to Go to
Kansas City.

Cairo, Ill, June 22-Col. w. T. Scott,
Of this city. president of the Negro
Democratic State League, has called
the organization to meet at Spring
field, H.. or June 26. Besides other
business to be transacted there viii be
% delegates selected to attend the
Negro National Democratic League,
and 10 delegates to the negro national
anti-imperialism and antitrust league
convention which viii convene at
Kansas City, July 4 and ;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22

Concert Tonight
At Garfield Park by Marshalps band, 8
o'clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-24

MIR. Morrls stern, Of 81, Louis, spent
several days in the city this week.
Mrs. Dan Head and small s'n lcit
recently 20 spend several months With
Mrs. Heads parents In huntsville, Aia'
Mrs. ]. S. Hudson and small son
Joined Mr.. Hudson here on Monday
and accompanied him 70 Castalian
Springs.
Mrs. Ben johnson and little Miss
Maria Elsie. who have been the guests
Of Mrs. VIM. Z. Hunt, left on Tuesday
for Vicksburg.
Miss Mabel Goldenberg left on last
Sunday night for her home In Lake
Providence, La. She has been visit
ing Mrs. A. Blum of this city.
Mr.. Herman Blum returned home on
Tuesday from Sewanee, Tenn, where
he has been attending the University
Of the South for the past two years.
Mrs. Gillian, of Kansas City, arrived
with her daughter, Miss Gillian, on
Wednesday, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Kerr, aud son, Mr.. ]. +. Gillian.
The Elysian Club dance on Thursday
night was charming affair, and was
enjoyed by number OF out-ot-town
guests, as well Us many Greenville soci-
ETY. people.
Capt. Henry johnson returned on
Thursday, after spending the sum-
mer in Louisville. He was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Charl johnson and Mas
ter Charles Woodbridge.
| A charming house party was enter
tanned early in the week by Miss Bessie
Erwin, at her pretty LAKE Washing
ton home. The guests included Misses
Kate and Susie Ireys, and Carrie Belle
Negus, and Messrs. Gny Hilzin, Julian
Fort and Allen and George Hunt.
Lieut.. Thomas Sem. u S. N, ac-
companied by his wife and handsome
little son, arrived on Monday from
Porto Rico, and after spending few
days with relatives here left to JON the
Pacific Squadron. Mrs. Sem and sor
viii remain several weeks, the guests
of Mrs. T. B. Shaw.
The roses and chrysanthemums ex-
hi5ited ut the flower show last week
were more perfect and in greater
abundance than upon any previous oc
casion. These annual exhibitions, un
der the skillful management of Mr.. e
f. Bass, have reached such o degree
OF perfection that they are source
great pleasure to the lovers OF flower
throughout the whole community.
A vicksburs Journalist Here.
Miss William A. johnson, talented
young journalist Of Vicksburg, spent
few days here this week in the interes
of the magazine OF which she Ii al
editor. The magazine, ~ he Bubble,
is to be chiefly social complaint O.
caricature, although it will also con
tain articles on serious society, art
literature and fashion. While Vicks
burg is to be the fountain head OF thi
addition TO the literature intended t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-24


assist ~ the letter % N 1aIst|taA a4
others see W. '''''P 4 z Re foe|e'}
rep"''s ~ r'a'' s.' n las Asaies
ana a'rA's''nvn~ na}g prem made q
haye ~r WIN, Is a ". reported ~
,'os,' Il ~. XII, 4 ,'f'y7
AZ I"Ioy'D's Sr
Me7uan'es sanh apa taflgf harbl-
son e"'''oa.nss Z ''''' pplo}ap'e eafa
pAr's, " I "u'~ss ~ Nnfsp ne prizes
were WI ~ s B X Dunn.
~ ~. n..d..n ,rhn low anu N ny
M ,ee'pp efss VINO
49, ,,a' s'.'ty " 'nese chnfmr
ins n ,,
heAahmss Y pen. N y. SHIELDS y. Aois
land y =. WORKMAN. flnk smith, 2, y. Alex
anaer, y Z, nesus, y. s.oas, VI Harvey, II
skinnsy y. =. - tnomHh X Hood
S a,'.tnan' ~ 10y Rercyf
= ~ eo..sg'' ,s.. ~s, \ Z. fofs Dency
DS" $780,. z Z. Z, SA'lappeii' N.
lisw .As' =, !. 49," $3.50 - coppes' =. w
Del' -. n
delicious rc,rssnmenls were served
ana aeIign,lu music furnished BY
fseaureRaru oi''ncs'la'
Progressive Euchre Party
The progressive eucl,re par,y oiven
on Wednesday afternoon NJ Ma wil-
Tvs Eyerman and Miss Everman was
an elegant and very delightful atYair
The entire lower floor 81 their arti.tlc
home was beautifully decorated II
gorgeous chrysanthetn,ms! roses nal,ns,
and ferns. and half hidden among these
aoral ornaments the italian hand aadaa
sweet music TO the MANY other attrac-
tive features Of Che entertninment.
Al the termination 81 ire eame 4
dainty luncheon was served ii courses
and Mrs. WYNN awarded the fIrss
prize: Mrs. j. A. Metcalie. the second
nrize. and Mrs. G,0ppee the priza Tar
the greatest number Of lone hands
There were also present:
Mesdames Fred Metcaife. 4 Il. stone. i.
Hanshawe. /. shackelfor1. Il \ ,rhor,.rl =
a IIovd. r. Holland. IeIlov pe,cv VI a,
phelps. I. Fort. a. n. Alexander 4 Nance.
a. odeneal. H. Miller. Van r. Boddie. j. q.
Magma. q N WORKMAN. b. n. crittenden. 4,
Hawkins. Nance. ma siiss A. renia
camnbell.
Addrs..s. \, NJ. MARY Th...,,.o. Ho,y.
m, 4, v
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-24
ssAassaasaasaaaso

/ Mr.. Nugent, of Nugent Station, spent
few days in this city.
Mr.. w. L. Reynolds, of Atlanta, Ga.
spent Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. George Wilhelm left recently
to spend the winter in Texas.
Mrs. w. T. Rose was the guest of
relatives at Wayside this week
Mr.. Schire, of LeOta Landing spent
a few hours in this city Sunday.
Miss Lola Bell Finlay paid visit
recently to friends in Birmingham.
Mrs. w. NJ. Burr has returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in Oxford.
Mr.. Sam 7. Rucks, of Memphis, paid
his GreenviIle friends visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher are at home at
Mrs. Aiken's residence ON Percy street.
Miss Edna Goldstein is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. B. W. Hirseh, in Memphis.
Mrs. Moyse Blum. of Nitta Yuma,
was visitor here the early part Of the
week.
Miss Lavinia Dabney is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. w. A. Benoit, in
Memphis.
Mr.. E. J. Hamley, of Lake Provi-
dence. La, was a Greenville visitor
this week.
Miss Prudence Chinn, of Frankfort,
KY, is the attractive guest of Miss
Katie Johnson.
Mr.. W. w. Miller has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark. where he will remain
several weeks.
Miss Dora johnson, of Tennessee, is
here on visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed
mund Taylor.
Messrs. W. H. Clements and J. M.
Cashin were guests of friends near La
mont on Sunday.
Mrs. Sophie Campbell, of Lament,
paid visit to relatives in Greenville
early this week.
Mr.. Harry McClain, of Columbus,
was the guest on last Sunday of rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Innes Startling left on Monday
for visit to Mrs. Sturdivant, in Talla-
hatchee county.
Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Fisher, of Lake
Providence, La, are visiting Mesdames
Abe and Sam Blum.
Mrs. Waterman, of San Francisco,
was the guest several days this week
of her cousin, Mrs. w. r. Trigg.
Mrs. ]. Fl. helms was the gracious
hostess at a charming card party on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Lora Aron, charming young
lady of Greenwood, is the guest of Mrs.
Charles johnson.
Miss Fannie Hunt, of New Orleans,
spent the week in Greenville, guest
of Mrs. W. w. Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. johnson
have taken possession OF. their hand
some new home on Broadway.
Mrs. Charles Startling entertained at
an enjoyable dinner last week in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Pitcher.
Miss Stella Newman, of Helena, Ark,
was fair visitor in the city this week,
being the guest of Mrs. Saul Isenberg.
Mrs. G. r. Rodman, of Frankfort,
arrived on Wednesday and will remain
during the winter, a guest in the home
of her brother, Capt w. E. Hunt.
Mrs. S. S. Barnett, one of the most
prominent educators of vicksburg, paid
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-24
q5e Week 'sSoctalEben
0ssssssss~ ssisaaass

the schools in this city visit recently.
She was entertained while here by Miss
Lizzie HARRISON.
Messrs. F. Wilson AMI w. Shields ut
tended the dance given by t]r Chicka-
saw club in Memphis on November 18th
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-24

1 Y, ber' suited to your wants
Orleans 2. Picayune. Ii has al
ano general news o.
rs Market Rrpor,s are
~ and trustworthy Daily
months Twice.a.week
i Mondays and Thursdays),
~ hs Picayuns a trial
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-26
ORNAMENTAL PRESIDENT.
Frances CHIEF SaRisfrate IL ReRu-
lated in All of His Movements
by Etiquette.

If under the French constitution
there is no provision permitting the
president of the republic to be useful.
ample opportunity is afforded him to be
ornamental. The treasury places at
the disposal of the president yearly
allowance of $3.50 900, all told, and he
lives in the palace of the Elysee. Be
sides, he is entitled to get his vegetables
and flowers from the palace gardens OF
Versailles and Fontainebleau, and to
ride and hunt in the royal forests. The
details of the presidents daily life are
dictated by an official body known SIS lie
protocol. Ii is the gentlemen Of lie
protocol, presided over 10y a sort OF Off
cial Ward McAIlister, who say when
the president shall wear a frock and
when a dress coat. when he shall don
the grand Gordon of the Legion OF
Honor, and when the simple rosette
when and where he shall attend the
theater, to whom he shall extend hi
hand and to whom he shall merely nod
and the number of kisses he shall be
stow upon visiting royalty. They Sc
lect, Of course, his guests at dinner. an(
the menu as well, and it is by recen
decree of theirs that in the presence O
the president no one shall speak unit
spoken to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-26

After stock-takiry we find
ourselves with lots of rem
nants. We have thrown til Sc
out on the counter at greatly
reduced prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-26
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnes
B-44-U-Sleep

Investigate the large assortment Of
furniture and bedding at the Kitz-
meyer furniture store. We carry the
best and the latest styles in this line,
and anything that is not in stock will
be ordered at catalogue prices. We
also have large stock Of blankets and
quilts that we are selling very low. Sc
investigate B-4-U-sleep and dream
of sending away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or
after August l. 1899, the Office, or
room, occupied by the County Assessor
situated in the county building. next
door to the store now occupied by
Joseph Platt. will be for rent For
particulars apply to
GEO. W. COWING.
Clerk OF Boar1 Of County Commission