davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau: Punahou, January
17.-Temperature Morning minimum,
6S; Midday maximum, ~. ...
Barometer at Q a. m. 1904. Irregular.
Rainfall .O1.
Dew Point 63F. 70.
Humidity at a. m. 70 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, jan
uary 17.-Weather clear; wind NE.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, January I6.
Stmr Mlkahala, Peterson, from Kauai;
500 bags sugar.
Am bk Gerald c Tobey, Cove, 81 days
from Ladvsmith c.
Am ship S D Carleton, Amsbury, Fl
days from Tacoma.
CA S S Aorangi, Hay, from Colonies.
Thursday, January II.
Am blk Ceylon, Woller, 81 days from
Port Gamble, lumber consigned tU Allen
& Robinson.
Ger ship Roland, Meyers, 6, days from
Newcastle, coal for 0 R & L Co.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, January I6.
Am bk Irmgard, Schmidt, for San Fran
cisco.
Thursday, January II.
GAS S Aorangi, Hay, for Victoria and
| Vanc >uver.
Pm s. City of Picking, Smith, for The
Orient.
Stmr A Cummins, Searle, fo- Wal
manalo and Koolau ports.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Am ship John Currier, Murchison, fol
the Sound
B-A stmr Chas Nelson, Anderson, fol-
Seattle.
Schr Alice Kimball, for Kaanapali at :
m.
Stmr Mikahala, Peterson, for Makaweli
Walmea and Kekaha at pm.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for L.
haina, Maalaea, Kona and kau.
US AT Thyra, Edwardson, for Manila.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED. <
For the Oriental ports, per P MS S
City Of Picking, Jan II Mr. and Mrs + r
Wells, K. Hirayama, }. l.. Rockwell and
100 steerlge.
For Victoria, per CA S S Aorangi, Jan
I7--Mr and Mrs w II Adams, Mrs A B
Craig, G w lobe, Mrs c N Chamberlain
| w P Callahan, Geo w Gray, S Him
minger, DR. L S Partridge, Capt F L
Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
Estate Of August Kraft, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby givei by the undersigned admin
istrator with tbs will annexed OF the above named
estate to the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the SAID estate TO present their claims
duly authenticated ard with proper vouchers, II any
exist teven II the claim Is secured by mortgage upon
real esae) to him, either at his residence place Of
business or to p. L. Weaser, his attorney at Homo
lulu within six months from the date Of this notice,
or they shall be forever barred
Honolulu. January II, 1901.
WILLIAM L, HOWARD,
I74o-4t-Jan I7,74,3I,7 Administrator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate
Situate on the Island of Oahu.

Pursuant to a decree made by
Hon. A. S. Humphreys, Ist Judge
of the Circuit Court Of the First
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Lem An.n.. -r,.

Dur ny the legislature: Lem ALEU-
of Churchill, who represents that
county in rhe Ass 'nbly, made a great
effort tn eff set a reduc non in tin" cal
aries ~ the State officers. Tie We 1t
before the Ways and Means Commit.
tee and laid that he had s:n,,0b IN
vested ~ Churchill rJhuI!, anl that
he could uot get IS goDd a return "u
tie inve i as he cuu d holding
All uth.e III the State or con- y.
he LIk i over ten thOus md cubic
feet 81 hot air uu this ques; U u
inally got IL 10 uiuIttee appointed tu
u into the status NJ the State
othses aud sea now much WORK they
were doing. The cUmmttee WIS en-
powered to send for persons and pa
pers and swear wi uesses.
The whole til, Sas pure bun :omb
for the committee never showed W
I'D Il Single uffi e or male the slightest
Investigating. although invited Ia dO
so 10y every vIhce Ill the Capitol
building.
Bus let US get Ick to Lem Allen
n lEs So 80 invested III churchill,
The Assessor attention ID called u
It. tie haS only been abts To hnd less
than one thIrd II Aliens mvestmenIs
lie pays lakes On Il little over Se.uJu
Ii Mr.. Allen Knows where that 3d.
0uO Is Tie should seq that the issrsoI
is placed next 10 It.-CdrsJD Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Escaped with Ills Life.

Black +. III the Southern Pacific
lax agent. is rs bright and clipper IL,
4 cock SPARE | met him the other
day nu the sidewalk, and the CONVEX
shtion iurne,i Un drinks
-Do y"n know what | am Crinknp
no"?7 lie asked. and then, ausweriup
hi uwn question, raid:
-WiTite wIne aud ginger ale"
-Ser! rash"
4Nery RATIONAL" he insisted. she
vine k IL tue ale and the ale kill the
wine. No haru done"
-What wns that they did to y III Up
lie Nevad"?' he wHs asked.
-Oh. they got the Ass 'ssors to
ge her and they raised the assrss
memt ~ the railroads twenty five per
cent until they came to the Central
P"c h", anh they raR Ell US eight.
four per cent
3HO% much u mile?7
twenty thOu-unl.'
"Ihat WIN mulprate.'
~lluh! was glad when ! escaped
with NY liic".-Nrwr Letter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

That Reno will shortly he the cen
ter Of great mInlmg activity il ap.
pnent to the close observer. with a
million dollars III sight ut Br, an
City aud several million more not
set uncovered. with OlugIIuuse Can
yoD ieadj To give w countless dol
lars of gold, just M coon III the loci,
10 broken that hides it from view.
with Stca ITO 'at Springs sliO Hinp
ass iyH running into the tbouruh. -,
aud all the & ld, silver aud cupper
locked in the buwcll Of old p,.avIur
IN mniaiu. we can, help hut have n
b om eu ID rs never before seen IN
the Battle Born. There is no fiction
about the brilliant prospect and all
TINT ia ~neccssrry to make the pr
poets hnlli0n producers is ~ on.v md
energy. We have the cncrs, nnd
there are millions ~ idle u it'll
seeking inv st M nj. nud nll Tint in
ne rssary To get IL is to something.
THIS " aslOo can nnd will do.-GI.
zeite.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
p-m.i. irootp.d..

Tho editor OF the lSpEPESoENT ras
held up I'm the If N bridge. near Mr..
Lytton's residence, this mornruR by
five female footpads. The time was
abcnt 93) and the particulars abnnt
as fnloSs: AS We approached the
bridge an our bicycle. thinking only
at the millions that wonld soon be
OURS IL Tie oil we'll we hal left n feS
minutes before turned out to be a
-Susher.- tive female i.'otpsdS. rang
ing In age from sweet sixteen u
sixty, came su idenly TO view and
their hostile conduct attracted our
attention. Hastily pluckIng tiI-lr ha:
pine. stick pins. hair pins and other
deadly feminine weapon from about
their persons. they ioIued hands and
rushed to the norlhern emf Of the
bridge, oumpletely bkSckrng our way.
When We got within hailmng distance.
we were cum led to di-mOunt
and b Iud over valuables. Although
So badly frightened that our knees
smute together aud our power Of re
slstHnce was gone. two OF the IN
quickly p:nioped Ii arms 10 our
sides. one clutched us 10y the throat
and another held II stick pm III close
proximity to our heart. while tile
hfth went through Us aud relieved Us
OF our watch, diamond pin, and
nearly tore the little finger of our
left hand from it's socket in d vain
~endearor tu get Il rug that has moi
been of the finger for yearly twent,
yearH. After examining the watch
and diamond pm. and humiliatmp
their victim by calling the one brass
nnd tie other paste, they comnan led
the covering editor to get on his
wheel and dig out for his den without
looking back, under penairy OF beng
murdered IN coll blood. Glad TO rs
cape with his hte. he oiIeyed the com,
maDd 81 his despoilers and dug GU
for his sanctum ut Il lively pace. MOI
daring to l"Jk back. we do not k3os
what route the footpads took, MOI
how soon we will be called up III t.
chronicle more u! their daring deed.
As this Is the first attempt Of thes.
f"oipad5 To possess themselves 81
other peoples property, their name:
will be withheld for the present. u
until we learn ~ other depreciation
being committed by them. II TIL,
truthful history has the good rtfee,
We hope 1t will, no warrant will 81
sworn out for ia, ir arrest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
rnISoIrLEs ron ruBLIo L,r.

Senator Hoar onre gave five points
OF advic- to young men about to en-
ter public lie which are we'll worth
remembering. They are:
First-Do uot trouble Your elf &"
conrt public opinion. People like
independence.
Se,ond-ln the second place be-
lieye In the strength ~ righteousness
q a powerful political force.
Tnitd-L-arn To judge of men III
public rs III private By their merit
and not by their defects. Eight oI
the gneRtest Villains in the works
we % Presidents 70 the critics said
Fnurtb-Never think .ou can gam
favor ~ people by departing fruu,
tie arena that belongs to you rs edu
Gated men.
Fifth-Set yourselves strenuousl,
araipst eyilc but do not 60 out Of
your way to reform. Remember thai
faith. hope and charity are tile three
suLrcIne virtues. Philauelphis
Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The Carson Weather Bureau has
seul u the following report Of the
crop conditions for Tie week endiup
April %. 10 L:
Compared with tue two last years.
the current crop season starts III fruiu
w to three weeks later than usual,
owing To tile unseusuushly cuul
weather during the second aud tliru
decades Of March and the first ualf
II April. lii. season openF, how
ever, unitr yer! favorable nu-picrs,
the sol beng Ill Hue could ruu toI
blowing and seeding. with good pros
poets fuI pIrnly III water dur.ug the
coming summer.
DnrIug tile past week. favorable
weather condiuune Prevailed through
ont the State for blowing. seeding
aud genera fnrru worK. but the nights
were too cold for Hdvdnr-ti fru!t trees
many Of which are III full blvum.
Vrgetauuu Is generally back Sari
all over lie State Gfass rni alfalfa
are makung 81 ~ growth IN actuuni
III the free z ny uIEhl temperatures;
and cold north wimdr. PloSIuR auu
seeding Is pretty well alOn. i'll musl
district, aud IN some Localities wheat
IA showing abs gnnuDd aud looking
we'll. Reports indicate that srorK
wiItered well aud is III fair condition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Drilling B1Euu,

About ten minutes after nine this
morning Mrs. EIgers started the en-
CINE that begun boring tie first oil
well III the State. The machmer,
nuved like clock.work aud the heavy
iron 'Irjll was raised and luwe ed.
beginning it's long uruey to sarL III,
center Ut the earth.
The work so far has progressed
"apidly md without a hitch. ilns liz
due III 4 large measure to tile a%l,ilii,
and ~ tiumR energy Of Mr.. Aldrich.
who has charge ~ the work. II the
old addge that u good beginning
maltes u good onI ng proves true
III this case, it viii not be many
weeks he or, the vol began thls
morning will be producing oil.
Those present Ia witness the be
ginning ~ n work that means much
to Elko were Mr.. Aldricb, Mrs.
EgGCrs. Miss Hattie Hunter, L nmn4
ilunter. Joe Ling, llnIleck Mn, or.
Lln.d Butl,r. John Hen. erson
Il igar RcinIart. j. Eggers, George
w. Lltton, &. NJ. Ilawe. Myron PIX
ley, h. lbotia, Charles Waller. Mr..
Eaton. Dorsey and Frank Cor well
and tho editor ~ the lSpErssDEST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
From Cape Nome,

Mira. Hood has just received a let.
ter from Nome. Alaska. dated uu the
18th m January, from which rhe
KINDLY permits Us 70 take the follow
ing Interesting items:
The thermometer had ranged from
30 To 4 degrees below 2ero for three
WEEKS and winter lasts until June ar
later. Mos: people in Nome live i'll
n roG'n. - 1t Is more aconurr:e:i
with coal at s7i per ton. Sometimes
three families live i'll ii cabin ~ three
roums. with parti .IHDs SD thin that
they can visit L another withnnI
stirruur from their chairs Such closr
quarters are pr b bly, conducive to
gnuri housekeeping md general
amiabiliry. II would seem so, tlir
writer lays, as she never saw a more
cheerful set oi peo.,Ie, N spite y! al
they have to contend with The
writer tells OF taking II elk mile Dig
ride "D Behrng Sea. The driver
sometimes rides il hi. dogs ure well
t'hine1, but usually runs behinu
guiding THY sled by means VI tie
bandles, shouting "mush," sgep" and
"ha~' !" the dugR. aud orcasinnali,
running ahead 70 stop a fight he.
tween the dog; for while they arr
extremely kind and good to peurie.
r''sre is nothing the, enj " So ,uuch
as II tight with one Of their kind. 4.
5cb""l ~ about 20 pupils. with two
eE'aiirni teach"rs. one II graduate Of
berkeley is Supported by the perLlr.
alth"ngh !iampered by n~ufayprahle
conditions nnd lack Of supplies. the
work is crediiable.
Those who are prepared for that
climate endure the cold without SUI.
ferinp, but there is a lrish,fnl loss 81
lie among miners on the trail. Al q
70 1dLouse, abnul lUh miles, north q,
Nome. In IL rOnm l2Ili. there arc
seventeen people, all more or less
f"zen and almost starving. Provis.
ions were sem them from Nome on
the day the letter WIS written.
This is Il military government, Vel
there is less crime than one nigh,
suppose. Th,ey.ng is carried on N.
dustriousiy. or was during the long
nights. s me instances OF II were
amusing to Those not persona ly con.
cerned. For example. one man who
hal Just put up his stove was on the
roof Of his cabin adjusting the pipe.
md wheu he came down he dIpcoy-
cred that his stove had walked onI
meantime. But light is n good
policeman. nnd ns the days lepgthen
to ab tut twenty hours, the THE yes
will have little chance.
We are looking Tor mail all the
time, but lat YER none came IN be
Tore March. There ia but Que man
on the route from hero 10 Dnwsou
Hs travels with dogs and. under the
most favorable conditions, he canno,
make tue tripih less than " month.
We do not yet know who our pres,.
dent is.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Tn. R.llr..a ,i,u.,Is..


Tho H,ht beiween Senator Clark
and the Oregon Short Line for tire
possession of the abandoned era ie in
L,ucoln county eth continues.
Wednesday the C mmissioner ~ the
iieuerL md Office at Washington
ever ed the ruling ~ the Car ON
L md Office and gave the right Of.
way in Nevada to the Oregon Short
Line. lie following dispatches give
the latest phases Of the sit unriou:
) ut Like City, Utah. April Is
A meet ug be:we II the chi q Of the
forces Of the o eson Short Line and
those representing Senator Clark's
SSt L.xe.LH Auxe,es r ,ilroa d.
bIth Of which are conuending for q
nsh .f way near the Utah Nevada
State iue. was h. Id at Uvada yester-
,iHy.
lie meeting Was for the purpose
% reach ny some understand uR
whereby the threatened collision be
tween the two forces could be avoid
81.
Tie situa'lnp was fully gone over
and oil expr So u the derire that
go ne hug sIIuuli be done To r, lirve
the extreme teu-inn That has been
re.Lr'ug the swapping point Us the dis
tanre shorten betwe n the opposing
forces. M definite agreement. how
oSer, could be reached and the gitua.
uUn remaIu5 unchanged.
b til rides appear determined to
coutiuue work until the gap between
them Is closed. The Clark ca up at
the imnt has been heavily reinfuI ced
wiLhm the past few days.
Many lawyers aud railroad uen
here regard the opinion Of the AS
sisrHnI Attorney General Of the In.
terror Department. which was rem
,iered yesterday IL favor Of the Shor:
Line, s practically settling til,
lsht ni way question and means the
END NJ the Us.rda controversy.
General MauHgsr Bdpcro /. az the
Short Line, Gays tlIe work Of
%struction will be kept up and che
road pushed right through to Cali
forLiI. and e.. y. Whiiten.ur-, attur
ney for the Clark interests, Is quoted
AS saying that yesterdays decision
will not deter for IAN instant the pro.
gress of the Salt Lake LIS Angeles
line.
Los Angeles, Cal, April %. j,
& IS Clark and T. r. Gibson, Of the
San Pedro. Los Angeles aud Salt
Like road. We Is seen today III re.
gard to the DECISION OF the Commis
sioner Of the General Land Office AT
Washington. awarding the disputed
Nevada right Of way Ia the Oregon
SiIoft Line,
Boil gentleman declared en-
piIaticalll that the deciGiua will u0i
INTERRUPT che work beng done.
-ILe Hartman forces have -cored
"a point admitted Mr.. Clark, "Dui
the matter has yet to be- passed by the
Secretary Of tie Interior. and mean.
while we will relinquish none OF our
rights"
-We hold the fori." SAID Mr.. Glib.
bon, 4and will keep onr men at work
until we are ordered to vacate by Il
court Of competent j rrisdicuon. III,
decision Of the Commissioner is moi
final aud we still hope To win ont. II
We do not. there are oth' ways Of
getting onr road through To Lo-
A. COLES and Il defeat will in no wise
aus US to halt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

II is sail that the Reno Star nil 0
in Bryan City has one million dollars
worth IL rich ore in sight. Mr.. Wede.
kind will shortly put up II mill ear
his NH e. II is understood that u
company. head ii by Senator FIani.
gan. has acquired title to II big tract
II land iu Bryan City aud will shortly
commence II systematic search Tor
IN lden We llth iu that wonder fully
rich Northumberland.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Lovrlock Rxnches Sold.

One Of the most important sales Of
ranch property which has ever taken
place at LpvelOck WIS that bv which
j. ii. Thies disposed OF his eIte. sive
landed interests on the Big Meadows
to Senator w. Z, Pitt md w. &. Note
ware. Tue sale was c0nsummated
last Saturday and the new owners
have taken possession. c. J. Rom
wall. n sou-in law Of Senator Pitt,
will manage the property.
The Thies ranch is considered one
of The finest IN the Big Meadows. 1t
oomprises l.04D acres ~ Innd. nearly
all Of which il under cu'tiv ,lon. II
lies Immediately south Of the town OF
LuvelOck.
The price paid for The property liz
sal I" be $4,000. The sale includra
u fine d yelling house and other farm
buildings. AGRICULTURAL machinery and
everything appertaininp to the ranch
MIR. Thies and family will co tinue to
make their home on the rarch for a
couple ~ month";. after which tlr y
will remove TO town. He does not
intend to leave L0velock. having
large holdings ~ town property ant
heImg exten-ively engaged IN the
cattle business.
Another aalr ~ ranch property war
made at Lnvelock yesterday. ex coan.
~ Commissioner a. Wesrfull In, ing
purchased eighty acres OF cultivated
land and improvements from william
Moore. The purchase price waa
si.0G. The sale included Sl,uUU
worth Of caltle.-Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Ju,t Tho Man ~. Wanted.

a Missouri editor. going AWAY. left
a minister 10 cl'atpe Of hia paper A
any or Two later u letter FROM u way
hack subscriber came, which read:
"fou know d - well I paid NY .ub
ecription lie last time | was III Lex
inRtoh. H. get my more such let.
tiers l wall c:iiaa aowB Aid maui h
out ~ you.' Tho munster mis- wered:
4 have been trying to maui tia,
thug ont Of the editor Tor ten years,
md IL ,ou really come down n,id
maui 1t out Of hin. thea, my dear sir,
l have twenty members OF my church
you a operate IN"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
New Grnss for ihs Arid R-EIon,

Bromus inernris is the name Of the
new prass seed that is now being ~
extensively planted throughout the
States. Ii has taken the place Of nj
falfd in numerous States owing to its
ability to Whilst and drOuth and that
it produces ~ much food in one
month as alfalfa will III three.
Br0rnus inermis forms d tough sod,
crowding ont th'Rtles. mustard md
alfalfa. II starts early in the spring
and cl0sp grazing will not kill 10. II
il cspecil ily adapted Tor light. sand,
rolls 0f this and the surrounding
country,
The Austin Reveillo rays TINT p. S.
Jensen Of Birrch creek has purchased
and will row this eprinR one tlious.
and pOupda Of this wonderful grnss
seed. niid Others have ordered FROM
ten To ifiy pounds oacli. 1t 10 eurcl,
the riIht thirR Tor Il good portion Of
Nevada, II il Ia halt tltat is Claimed
for IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

Samuel Mcintyre has sold to
u. llanauer. and NJ. X. Parsons 1872
yrar.tngs. the consIderaiIou being
S3l go. The cattle are now at Mr..
McluIyre's ranch at llnllerk. EIRu
co ,nty. hut will be shipped in Il few
days Que IraInload goes to Mr..
II %lnauer's ranch III Col nadu, and
another will he delivered tu II Color
ado buyer for whom Mr.. Parsons
male the purchase.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
The telegraph a%nnnunces the shoot.

The telegraph annnunces the ,hont-
ing 1.-Two men IN q mtbskpller in
Now York. and now every buI, will
wish to know what II r~athsRcIier Ia.
Tho name In derived from tm Ger.
man worda, ratb. advice or con, sci,
dnl Keller, a cellar-.u place where
students ~ the German nDiveranres
Gs'd Ia meet /" counsel together and
dnnk beer and smorp their ptpea.
Now It ia applied 4, posaIly Ia Ger.
man beer cellars. the fn gu nters Of
which arc not limited 1" ct udents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

4 communicated from the South
ern Pacific conpIny states that up.
uu the nccassuon Of the wit nf the
p -sident Ia he coast. a .pecial rate
will lie una lie from all N-vad, points
on their line Of half fare. Tick- 9
will he COOL by trans arriving in
San Francisco May 10 Il tai Is h IN.
elusive. and will he good for return
III to Ma, 22ud inclu. i've.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

President Ingalls,, OF The Big Funr
ltailroad, viii get himself Glacklisfed
~ ats trust msSnnIes II he isn't care.
iui' tie f"v"fs 1t ftauchlse tax, which
ne declares TO be "one Of the fairesi
ways Of rSising revenues and an IN.
conie INK. aud has had tho nerve 10
sa, that the decision Of the Uot,d
Supreme Court against the
wa aone Of lie most unfortu.
o%.eurdnces Of tho ago,-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

4. c,mpany ~ prospectcrs had an
interesting experience yesterday with
a Wild steer on the giarie above len
mons ranch. lie animal charged
them and badly gorsd one Of their
borses. A we'll aimed shot gun put
the steer where 1t Will never run "a
much again.--R-no journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
sTERiLiZED BARRIER snnp.

n fninons shop IN Tho r%Hrrniitnn
H"i- Bniiimorr, MnryInnh.
The barrier shop in the Cgrrolllon
Motel. BalrimUrr, sturljzcs everything
II uses ~ the chop, tho II erlizinR IL
done by heat. llie towels tue raz ,r-.
the sirops. tho soap the combs nnd
brushes are all steriIiz,d before being
u-rd on II Customer. Where there IL
no sterilization, have the bnrbcr Use
N"whrO's !Ierp'cide. II kills the hnnd.
ruff germ, aud II is M antiscptic ,of
the 5Culp, mud for tho fdco after SHAY
ing. All leading barbera everywhere
appreciate tbcec patent facts about
ilcrpiciIr aud thoy use it,. destroy
the cause. >Ou remove the effect"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Peculiar IuJ airy.

Frank Holland. IA freight brakeman
90 the east end. met with IN ,Kleri
euce that he will not soon fnIget.
tic ha accidentally scratched the
back Of his h md and had I@en wear
ng II new puir Of gloves made from
~loIssiu, The rubbing of the III I'VE
on the wonnd evidently caused
blood.poisoninR. He thought it not
very senous at first, but was advised
/" 90 to tile railroad hospital at once.
The surgeons there told him he had
Il bad case Of II ood.poisnDnR aud
had he waited II day longer ampura-
ton would have been necessary. Hls
hand was lanced and grew well
rapidly. On andy z ny the leather it
was found that the dog had been
poisoned from winch the skin wae
taken to make the g!ove.-Trucker
Republican.