davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

L. R. Howell: the well known rep.
resentatiye Of the St. Cloud Grocery
Co., has been arrested, charged with
embezzlement.> The hearing will take
place next Wednesday. Those know:
ing Mr. Howell will hope that he
clears himself.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
flo For OreQ0n. :

If you want a fine claim in Oregon
be sure and see me this week. I am
going to send a good reliable man,
who we all know, out to. look this
pine over and ] want 10 men to 90
in with me. This is a cheap way to
learn the truth.
p G. II. PoWERs.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Mrs. +. E. Lewis entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon in hon.
or OF Mrs.. S. F. Staples, who leaves
for her future home at Duluth to-
morrow. ....:. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

John Fisher, horse trader, was
sentenced to 10 days in jail, or $25
fine, by Justice Collins yesterday, for
beating his wife. II H.. ~. ..~~'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Messrs. Thosen OF st. Paul and.
Meyer Of Milwaukee, are guests Of
=. j. Monahan on a duck hunting
trip. - - < !;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Jeweley and silverware valued at
$3.50 was stolen from the opera
house Monday night. being taken
from a trunk belonging to Manager
Peterson of the show company play
ing this week. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Peter Willett has sold bis farm in
Swan River to his father. j. Y. Viii.
lett, and left for his old home in Ne
braska. Mrs. Willett is in poor
health. The family were accompan.
led to Nebraska by Mrs. Willett's
sister. Miss Kate Nevsham. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

The Hi Henry minstrels weregreet-
ed with a large audience, and gave,
as usual, ffrst-class performance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

The state board Of equalization
raised the Morrison county assess,
ment 10 per cent on elevators, and
g.; per cent on lumber. T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Two Bands Of Mercy have been or
ganized at the Columbia school. The
bands work for: humane treatment
OF all living creatures, and their
value in creating good impressions
and developing esntleness in the
children. is very great. The children
take great interest in the work: y;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Miss Clara Wright gave=a farew ell
party for Miss Grace Staples
Wednesday evening. q. :ss.. /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

P. 81. Newman will conduct his ex.
tensive auction sale at the ball park
in thib city Oct. 9th, instead OF in
Parker. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

A few cogs stripped off the water
wheel gear caused q shut down of
the light and water plant for a short
time Tuesday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

The Eastern Star lodge will enter
tain their friends this evening. There
will be a good musical and literary
program.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

+, The Civic League rummage sale
will be held Sept. 9th and %.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

The High school team defeated q
picked up team at football Monday.
night, 5 to r. - >>.:.s.>~., !:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Ed. LaFond, of Little Falls town,
has replaced his ::old threshinz ma
chine with g new one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

John McCauley is employed as N
r. car inspector at Glenwood.' !. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Hyou want = complete and strictly up
to date course in bookkeeping and ell
commercial branches 60 to the Glen
wood Academy. - ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

DR.. Niven at Royalton Oct. s and
6, and Pierz Z and 8. :: e.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

The Bell Co. gives tspatrons some
inducemen ts worth considering
Read the ad :.ss :s$. =<.5 Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished to the Graphic By MT. G. w
 Byington, Abstractor.

Jasper Erby to Jack Riley; SE s5W 34-5 ct al, Sl
 H. w. Woodward to A. $. Trlggs and John H. Shelby; E13 SW Is and NE NV 24-6-l0, $500.
 E. Wallace Pease to W. E. Mulphy; NV NE 3-31 $225.
 D l.. Trimble, executor to r. C.. Cady; VIZ lot 5, block 2, Doris ad- diton west, sla.
 E. B. Houston to Mildred E. Hen dllcks; lot 1 and part of tot 5. block 62, Woodrutt's aditton, Sl0,0Oo
 $. Geisreiter to Cnas. lounghous: part of lot 5, block 23. old town, sl- 0O0
 Mary R. Walker to A. S Trlgg ana ]. IT, Shelby; E42 SW l3 and NE NV 24 46-lo, Sl.
 A Perduc X Co. 10 1. J. Nlck; El2 SE, Nr. and E part St NE 2S-6-lo. o2 acres, s7o.
 J. NJ. Whittls to r. Kendall: all .he pine timber on SW NE SW NE 2l- 6-l0. $40.
 Annie De2lissaux ct al. to Wiley Jones; lof i. block 7. Wiley Jones addition.
 Wiley Jones to Aaaia parrlasaux= =ct al.;; lot :, block ntIeg Jones aea1 t.en
 Edward ! Gauadzfs q d.. to l.. B. toeyte4: lei 1 aHa ea;t q lot 5. block - NoessHit addslon. 8.
 WI. G9od8ir, aomf to Gaala6 .td@l4s part lot z 695cN U. Wool mon. S244a. asa |. r. Esey 9euIah Aaaa.
 St.#tt. II tf*f1S# ft5s =47lfo4 heads #ss-=At. 1l sH " F2a.. :. ao. nation.
 j. $. 3aekhead to ?. G. Jenklns: lot . blocN | oherrill. s2oo.
 ], r Blaioek to Blaloek hesvs: 2H acres in the NE NY &5-s-lo. sl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

Mr and Mrs. (. Nj. Ferguson gave an elaborate o'clock dinner Monday in honor of their daughter, Miss Are Ferguson and Col. J. Quincy Nash, the bride and groom Of Tuesday nights wedding, and the other mem bers of the bridal party. at thelr home on West Fourth avenue. The occasion was a notable one. The skill used in decorating the dining room was pronounced, and the effect of the red and white corresponding with the colors used at the wedding was extremely beautiful. The menu was an elegant one, served in SIX courses In addition to the bride and groom the others of the bridal party who attended are as follows: Misses Lutie Lalne, Mittie Knox, Laura Trulock, Lorine Hightower. Myrtle Saunders, Hermione Anderson, Ellie Barrow; Messrs. J. c. Baldwin, w. l. Matthews. hunter Knox, Charles Iriplett, jr, E. D. Russell and Hun ter Ferguson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
CaaE.i.4 Q c.~-ei.

MaGs, :. =. .5..,. i-ssa 0ith beau..: ana fortune behind i- has hecl a.r.lG e.e- yatcd at the ule:.tiea of plain, old f. ,h- toned salt mackarel. but never at the salt macl:erel as cooeoa by the famous John Cham5erlin ef Washington. His testimony runs to t...s .Test.
 Take one or f.losa mac.-arel and soak about IS hours. changing the water once. Then put them il pan large enough to hold them, cover them with cream or the nearest you can get to 1t, put in oven and cook until cream is brown. This beats any mackerel cook Ing on earth. New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
FALL
Leading Effects In Millinery and
 Cut of Door Garments.
< ls-<s..1.-.-.-:--.ss-.l--..... q.

Tie new fall millinery shows all abundance Of wings, entire birds and plumage; but, as rule. these are all manufactured from birds killed for focd Very handsome long breasts are made of goose feathers and speclled sfter tie fashion of ermine with single Black feathers. The fat hat continues in favar as well as the double trimmed shape, With 1. scarf of twisted tulle or chiffon and { flat bow of ribbon behin6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

held out by the stitt1y rutiled white taf- feta slip. When the outside is cut ln two pieces, the trimming is so arranged as to give the long, continuous effect The lace robe is sometimes finished in dependeutly of the slip, which is made princess and can be used with several gowns. Colored slips are sometimes used under black CT ecru lace gowns, but the same coloring CT white is con sidered more stylish in the lining.
 Chiffon tucked nd embroidered forms many of the more el3 3borate S3Wns. \ recent French dress was of accordion plaited blacl; cEiEGn. with balero and black panel trimmings oa tie skirt of black silk canvas, Land painted Wi;} sprays of iris flowers.
 X very pretty d.aaar blouse is shown in the il!1lstratiea. l. is white lAs |. line silk. trimmed y...A tlat,. of yellow lace. Tle lace iilae. s:ga @5srvei n down ward l.l.ss en = ssont=ef t.s. a.es.se. ard f :a..la, se..,i.5 ot ..-e ts;'! '@f: sleeve. 'iil.ses1. s.e.z =z=.} e4 3,.,= low lace VI. 70 ia' meet t>i4S.@ se sigs1- have Eie s-s .-ee. rha .@li is 6 ho4sa e.,.i.s s. s...
 e.ss,s9.szt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

Basque effects and tabs are slowly but surely creeping in. They are not so universally beeolaii.s, but they cer- tainly add greatly to thc warmth of a garment. Louis QGinze coattails are also being revived, but the style will not last, as 1t l. suited to Gut few peo- pie The new long coats will be closer fitting than last y2ar, and the most f..shi4 aable will Ee ct rec-qaarter lcrgth.
 X sl15!cca'ie ee&, f9r a schoolgirl is shown E2ve The material is of ta@k li&e c,oth. T., smartnr,s Of the coat co,seists il t,.e oiliity of the trimming. wAie!. is caas9azs.sii q r5xs of tiny seae'ca5 stitche4 perfectly fat. This ,...,9....,..s.:; is seen c. tA9 se82ge collar, t,se T sla#s ael e.....s and tle sqnare .a;e o.eer the po ..e,s. ...'i4. ea.ment is ,: !...0 ,..55sousAe;t= =F..}s s4.I si.@.
 ts#=s6 w#zae.i .5 s..t..l : ii C. biHe 11ll5 .ss.z,.e.i wi e aee5 oi Csep 70 ' !se1 =sssGa 1-ef tiat.aesl 5.5.# s....=!. ret3 3a;.z.
 -.af=..l.I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
EVENING DRESSES.
Embroidered Lace and Chiffon Robes
 Lead the Fashion.

The latest evening gowns are marked by beauty of material and flneness of needlework. Black and ecru lace gowns are prominent among these, the most elegant style being, Of course, the prin- cess. This is often modified by fine boleros and collars of mousseline de sote and embroidery At the bottom of the gown is a mass of chiffon rufiles,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
A Miracle.

Two Cripple Creek plumbers broN5 all records by laying t0o feet Of sewer pipe in seven days. They arr now laying for q few more contracts Of that kind, after the completion Of which they will lay ofr-Denverf Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
(Contianed from Page Two.)
IN SOCIETY,".

Order Of Red Men. gave their be!l Wednesday night at the Bluff City club rooms. 1t was a tiattertng suc- cess in every particular. Over 200 tlcs- etc to the ball were sold and about the same number took supper. The hall vas uniquely decorated and attracted much favorable cement On a plat form palms were banked thickly to- gether, and beyond them was con. structed a wigman. Spears, toma- hawks and ether implements of the Red Men were placed near by. The bunting in the hall was of the same kind as that U3ed by the Red Men.
 The follcW.irg are committees. each of whica contributed in a large meas ure to tha success Of #theoecasion:
 kecertlon Commtttee-Geo. 5. Wright. V m. Craig, Gr. A. G. lhomp- son, C. z. Brockaway, w. F. Jones, L. E. Owen, Joe H. White, Theo Wot- erman, F. P Hart, C. Cross. O. C. Por. ter. II. k. Dell, I)I. JOllll w dleIS, l.. iI. Campbell, ]. W Owen, G. E, Hawley R. Lee Johnson, J L.. Barraque, A. McNuty, Dr A. 5. Patton.
 Floor Committee-Will Maher, Cliff Reeves, Jesse Core, Walter Goodwin. A. II. Jones, Will Benton, Adam l. Robinson, Il. II. Ninin2, Ralph Robln= son, T. B. Hart, Gbas. Dellmon, Wal ter Whyte. s. F. Ingram, H. Ii. Fart, E. Blakely.
 Entertainment COmmittee-P \. Buerkle, Joe Bernatn. A. B. Smith. T. C. Hart. Cliff Reeves, Ed Cheek, i1. i blakely, Bennie Branaon, Hugh West brook. Dan Schultz, Ralph Robinson l J. P. Smart. A. ]. Robinson. NJ. ~ l Alexander, herman Stoyke, W. F. l Campbell, ChaS. Cunningham, .1 1 Buerkle, l.. Nerrett, 4. H. Gresham
 Supper Committe-A B. Smith, ] P. Smart, r. A. Buerkle. l. N. Sey mour, J. J. Harrison, C. TomaszwisEl H. A. McCentic, Fred Nenther. w. \ Robinson, Joe Bernath, N II. L,na say, w. E. Hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
RE !.

Helen. thy bcaH#y Je 'ne Like those Nt,an hat~s ot yore That gql.tlx Ger t pe..a@-i sea Tie weaag, 'lasAforn %:ndcrsr bora To lis oVn f2fi4c si,Qse. Cn despera.. veas a teat ta ream Thy hy4einta hair. z5r classic faee, Thy naiad airs L.. . salsat lae harac To the gieIl that gas eaeee- And the grandeur taat was Rene To, in ven brilliant window niche How statuelike l see thee stand. The agate lamp within thy handl An, Psyche, from the regions which Are Ecly Lard.
 --Edaar Allan Poe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
EARLY AUTUMN SPEC|AQ

Our increasing trade has nade It ee2ecfed m m
 e sone extra good bargains in the d1feren5 nes or m er chandse handled and we do not Gafe a3pf @ bn ifh h following spec als:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
SHOES

Mems Lace PIow Shoe regular price SIPS, d DOC.
 Mems Lace Stock Bn gans, regular Sl.25 rt taller for 75c.
 Ladies Glove Graf Shoe, lace or button, ,3t 5, 75c.
 Ladies' Glove Graf Shoe, lace,C. $. standar button, Sl.oo
 Ladies' Kid Lace shoa cap toe. cloth top or al leather, a bargain $L75, for SI.5o.
 Ladies' Dongola KiA Lace Shoes, low and spring heel, cap toe, first=class school sh0f { sizes ? I=2 to 5, regula ' $I.75 shoe, at SI.5o. We are showing ar extra good line of InfantI Misses and Childre1} Shoes, in a wide rang { of prices and styles al prices that are takers. Notions and Small
 Wares
 Ladies White Hens titche1 Handkerchiefs, embroidered Cornen a LOG grade at SC.
 Ladies' all lines Pin Stitcht Handkerchiefs, I5c quality at Io'
 John J. Clarks Spool Cotton, i white black and colors; threa pronounced good by the trade, tv spools SC.
 Pearl Dress Bbuttons in whit and smoked at SC.
 One lot Children's Hose, size 5' 7 of broken lots, various shades, close out SC.
 UNDERWEAR
 Ladies Ribbed, -si1rinkIf Wool Vests, white. sizes < to pants to match, per suit, $50,
 Ladies' Australian Jersey N bed Vest, superior finish, nattf color, pants to match, per su S2 50.
 Ladies Silver Color One.fa u ion Suits, soft fleeced, Of Good gaa " yarn; s.zes 4 to 6, at z5e.
 Boys Heli2a Union Su;t@ sIly gray color, soft fieeced insile, &o Wiate5' weight, sizes % to .3.s, soc
 Boys Two piece UndefsuI neeced. gray color, sizes 26 10 ,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
Tho PayiIfa Family.

The Pavilla family gave two oreditable
entertainments at the Eureka Opera
House on Friday and Saturday evenings
of last week. Mr.. Pavilla and his wife
are both very clever comedians. and the
character songs and witty sayings Of the
gentleman were especially well received.
MI. Psvilla's eig~ht-year-old daughter sx-
ecuted some very pretty contortion feats.
and also danced quite gracefully. The
company left here Sunday for Hamilton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
EUREKA's YOUNG sPoRTsMEN
They Start Out ON q Sagehen Hunt
and bag n Fat Sow.

They Start Out ON n Sagehen Hunt
and bag n Fat Sow.
On Wednesday last . couple Of Eureka
urchins, aged about s and 10 years, con-
cluded it would be fine sport to 20 out
cunning. The spirit WAS willing. but
they were Of . loss for . time to devise
ways and means to provide the necessary
funds to procure guns and ammunition.
One Of them said he knew where he
could secure the necessary amount to
carry out the scheme, and Immediately
started to put his project into execution.
Knowing where his mother kept her
purse at home he was not long in reach
ing it, and, being mo cheap man." took
therefrom $40. 10. He then rejoined his
companion. who was waiting nearby. and
the two started down town 10 make
their purchases. They met q couple more
lads about their own age on Main street,
whom they let into their secret, and in
vitsd them to join in the contemplated
sport. The fret purchase was two %
calibre rifles at IS each and two other
guns at . less amount; also . supply oil
ammunition.
Early Thursday morning the quartet
started for the hunting grounds. On the
way out they halted at the slaughter
| house west Of town, and seeing . number
| of hogs there concluded TO do . little
rifle practice before proceeding further.
which resulted in the killing Of . big, fai
SOW belonging to John Shoemaker. After
exhausting all the ammunition they had
with them on the hogs. they returned 10
town to get more cartridges and also
some cream soda. As soon as they ar
rived in Eureka Sheriff Burdick. who was
on the lookout for them, nabbed and
marched the two principals to Jail, where
they were kept for several hours. After
lecturing the boys on the evil Of thsil
ways, the guns were returned to the par
ties who sold them. the money refunded,
and the boys turned loose. And so endett
the first lesson.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
A Quick Run.

President NJ. L. Requa, Acting Su-
p~erintendent G. B. Furniss and Attorney
Carl II. Abbott of the 4. & p. Company
came up from Palisade Tuesday after,
noon by special. Mr.. Requa managing
the locomotive and making the eighty
four miles to Eureka in less than three
hours. The run from Diamond Station to
Eureka. . distance of twelve miles. was
made in fourteen minutes. Attached u
the engine were four cars heavily loaded
with lumber,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

Attorney Brown last week served no
tice OF motion to dissolve or modify
the injunction recently granted plain
tiff In the case Of Irwin vs. Tog-
noui, the hearing Of the motion to
be had at Austin. Tuesday. July
l6. Attorney Bresn for plaintiff
asked Judge Jones fog . ~possponsmen'
Of the hearing to the 22nd inst. to enable
him to procure the attendance Of neces'
sary witnesses. which request wss
granted. The SENTINEL understsnds
that the effort TO obtain the dissolution
OF the injunction has therefore been
abandoned, the defendant claiming thai
the delay Of another week during the
present hot period will practically ruin
his crops, and . modification Of the in
junction. If it could be secured ct thai
time, could do him no good.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
Pine valley Runaway.

Ben Piummer and wife had . narrow
escape from injury in . runaway scci-
dent last week while driving in Pine
Valley. One of the horses suddenly
reared back and in some got hi,
bride off and Immediately proceeded to
kick and break things generally. The
horses ran some distance and succeeded
finally in breaking the tongue and get
ting loose from the traces. Mr.. Plum
msr was thrown from the buggy and re-
ceivsd . few scratches. but Mrs. Plum
msr rode till the buggy stopped and Wal
unipjured.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

A Portland, Oregon, dispatch OF July
16 says; Judge Bellinger in the U. S.
Court to-day decided that the Jesse
d. Carr Land & Livestock Company
has illegally fenced in "a, 900 acres Of
Government land in southern Oregon
and northern California. The decree
OF the Court directs the United States
Marshal to tear down the fences.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
Reported Change I'm Mail Service.

Reported Change fn Mail Service.
The SENTINEL learns unoficially that
the Eureka& Pslisade Railroad Company
is arranging to deliver the mail in Eu.
reks six times . week instead Of three
times . week as ct present. Oliver Pratt,
who has been running on the regular
train, has been taken. off and is now
engaged 81 PAlissde in learning TO
operate . gasoline velocipede. which the
company contsmplates using temporarily
in carrying the mails between Eureka
and Palissde. alternating with the regu-
lar passenger train. 1t is thought the
new arrangement will 60 into effect on
the first OF the coming month.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
PULLMAN TAX STATEMENT.

So far sc the SENTINEL has been able
to learn this 10 the first year the Pullman
Palace Car Company has aver enjoyed
the privilege Of sending its lists Of tax
able property direct TO the Assessors Of
the various counties in Nevada through
which its cars pass. The statement fur
nished Assessor Hooper Of Eureka
county 10 given below in full as sent in
by the Secretary Of the Pullman Car
Company:
Statement Of taxable property within
Eureka county, Nevada, for the fiscal
year 1901, belonging to or under the
control Of the Pullman Company Of Chi
csgo. Illinois.
The Pullman Company reports that
for the fiscal year 1901, il owned and
controlled 6fty-three standard sleeping
cars, Of the aggregate value Of $685.. 900,
which were furnished TO and used by
railroad companies running into and
through the State Of Nevada and ten
other States, over an aggregate Of 5.6l6
miles Of railroad track, which gives
. value Of $47.l9 per mile for standard
sleeping cars; it also owned and con-
trolled during the said fiscal year forty
one tourist cars. Of the aggregate value
Of s5l, $50. which were furnished to
and used by railroad companies running
into and through the State Of Nevada
and ten other States over An aggregate Of
10, 564 miles Of railroad track. which
gives . value Of S4.S5 per mile for Tour
ist cars. making an aggregate value for
both Standard and Tourist cars Of $52.0 4
per mile. Such cars were used in Eu-
reks county over 1851 miles Of railroad
track, which at $52.04 per mile would
give to Eureka county . total value Of
81, $40. 65 for purposes Of assessment and
taxation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

The delinquent tar sale which took
place last Monday, resulted in the pur'
chase by members Of the Ssdler family
Of the various properties assessed to r.
Ssdler and to corporations in which the
family holds most il not all Of the stock.
The different properties and names Of
purchasers are ss follows:
Eoreka Tunnel Con. Mining Co.-Im-
provements sold to Mau, Sadler & Co.
slO.2 q.
Huntington and Diamond Valley
Stock and Land Co.-Property sold 10
Minnie G. Sadler-$l37. III.
Msu, Ssdlsr & Cos property-Sold to
Irwin e. L. Ssdier-$44.S SO.
r. Ssdler's property-Sold to Louisa
Sadler-S4S.O 90
The only other property sold consisted
Of the improvements on the Rody
mine, situated near Corsez. This was
bought in by George Tsssell Of Reno.
who 10 . part owner in the property.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
Kicked by q Horse.

A letter received Thursday by James
Williams. ST., Of Ruby Hill states that
his son-in law. Leland F. Rice. who has
been working for j. j.. Hylton ct
Shelton, was kicked in the stomach by .
horse On Monday and seriously injured.
The doctor said. however. that he may
recover.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20

The Idaho State Board Of Psrdons
on Monday committed the sentence Of
"Diamondield Jack" Davis to i'm
prisonment for life. Davis was SEN
fenced to hang on Wednesday next for
the murder Of two sheepmen in Cassia
county in February, 1896.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-20
PhotOgrnphn.

AL Smith, the photographer, has opened
the Monaco gallery ON South Main street,
and will remain in Eureka for a few days
longer.