davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-28
cnfer rincr aampfleRel. 9rpIOiinn.

Ri6monD, 8a., 27. U}ai.-S5n
W}an6eiter, 8a., erplOOtrte beute Der
0ampffe7el Der QotomotiOe Oe5 I'M
sos fra6 BON bier mad 8otp NlOunt,
RS, abgsgangenen 6radt3ugs Gr.
81 Der g2(Aantic GOait Cine" 2otOz
mOtipfii6rer RObt. q. 8batnep, 27
Sabre ait, aus Man6eiter, btieb auf
Der Stelle tobt, unO fOlgenOe Perios
nen purcen bsrLsBt: Sobn Saplor,
6ei3er, g}an4eIter; Sume5 8ingate,
8a6n6eDieniteter, Chandelier; SO6n
Wooop, GonDufteur; Nager Stephen
9aTar; 0iuiam Sapage, Ytanaez
tier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-28

g q . T O REAu
fragt die @D8 Surtg, Die Ihr Inner GBkauft HABIT
ssReifs uRnff. HAAA2NzZz-
van ~ 80 WV ~RE%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-28

8open6agen, 27, Y}oi, - 26z
mig G6rtftion accepttrte beute na6 Ell
ner langen Gonferen3 NIT Dem gre~
mier Or, 9eunBer enDgiiltig ben 8orz
f6lag Der Ser, Stoaten, Die 5ri7t fir
8otift3irung 0es 8ertrog5 be5ijglid
oeS 8erfauf8 Der OGnii6en 2(ntiuen
auf Elm Sa6r gu perlGngern. Dies ges
i6a6 troB 6sftigen 0rufes Seiten5
Der OppoiittonspreFe un0 audi etli4er
N}it8lieoer Der t0nigIi6en 5amilie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-28

s 6ri It ian q, NOrpegen, n.
Wai. - Die 2(usnanOerung8z Stotis
itit fir 1901 ergisbt, OoB i'm leBten
Sabre $4,000 g}orpsger nua ZEN
Ser. 5taaten au5panOerten. Man
f6GBt, 'OoB i'm Sabre 1902 nidt
penigsr, ols 10000 Meni4:n Ror~
pegen perlaTen unO i6r Slid in Den
Ser. Stoatsn fu4.n iDerDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-28
. te . a Den t | d a I t 8
Gam agne in 9Onb u

Gan 9ebro GuIa, 6onouros,
Gentralamerifa, 27.0}ai. - @rzQrGz
1iOent Or. 30. q. 9e Soto, pelfer
GanDiOat fir Die Oemnd6itigs 4rdz
iiOentenpobl 1T, purbe auf ieiner
8eiie pon 9uerto Gorte3 ra6 3eguz
cigdlpa iiberau nit groBem Gnt6u5iz
osmu5 enpfangen. Seine GrpG6lung
lit 3netfellDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-28

8ofeou, Snfel Dominica, 8ri>
tif8 8eItinbien, 27. Mat - 8d6z
rerb Der gan8en pergangenen Naht
fiel 6ier 2ti6e aus bem 8ultan Pelee
uuf Der 5nIel Martinique in gr0Beren
0uantitGten uls je, ieit Dem &nfange
Der gegentpdrtigen eruption.
8eri8te ameritdntf 6 E r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

to be put under surveillance too. For
was in that room as we'll as they, search
ing for a small gold pencil which l had
dropped from my pocket at dinner-time.
This acknowledgment made under such
circumstances and against such odds was
calculated to enlist sympathy, and my
heart warmed towards the man who in the
heat of anger could strike brother to
the ground, but scorned at a less angry
moment to take refuge in a misunder
standing which left that brother at a
disadvantage.
But the imperturba bility of the elderly
detective, who at that moment found
something to interest him in the chasing
on Chinese gong hanging from brack-
ct in the hall, warned me not to be too
quick with my sympathieS. Kindly as he
beamed upon this favored object Of his
attention, l saw that he took little stock
in the generous attitude assumed by Mr..
Gtllesple's youngest son; and my atten-
ton being attracted to his movements, I
was happily glancing his way when he
suddenly approached Alfred with what
looked like an empty tumbler in his hand.
rs this the article you refer to?' he
asked.
And then we saw that the tumbler was
not empty-that it held a small object
standing upright in it, and that this OBJ
ject was a gold pencil.
yes, tnat IS my pencil, aired &C
knowledged. Out
"Oh I am accountable for putting it
into the lumber" the(o old man admitted.
The tumbler was clean one, Mr.. Giles
pie. | assure you I examined it closely
before making it a receptacle for this
pencil But the pencil itself-Let me ask
you to put your nose to 1t. Mr.. Gillespie. "
1t was a suggestion capable of but one
Interpretation. Alfred started back, his
eyes staring, his features convulsed. Then
he bent impulsively forward and put his
nose to the object Mr.. Gryce held out.
With what result was evident from the
sudden damp which broke out on his fore
head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
ALL.
Indication.

These concluding words of Sam Underhill
show the trend of public opinion at this.
time. But l was not swayed by the gem
eral prejudice, nor. to all appearances,
were the police. Though enough poison
was found in Mr.. Gillespie's remains to
have caused the death of any ordinary
man in fifteen minutes, no arrests were
made, nor was Mr.. Gillespie's fayorite
son subjected to any closer surveillance
than the other members of this once
highly respected family.
Meanwhile the Iapers were filled with
gossip about the case, which was now
openly regarded IS one of murder. In
one column I read semi humorous semi
serious accounts Of how George Gillespie
actually once won a bet in face of all odds
and to the confounding Of those who trust
ed in his invariable ill-Iuck;; and in an
other how Leight on had worn out his
fathers patience by most persistent
association with the most degraded
classes, an association which led him into
all sorts of extravagances. AS a sample
of these, and to show how entirely his
follies differed from those of his elder
brother, he has been known tossorier
breakfast at "a restau1 ant. and disappear
in the wake Of s. Salvation Ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
XII.
Gossip.

Next morning routed up Sam Under
hill at an early hour. Sam Underhill is
my special friend; he is also my nearest
neighbor, his apartment being directly
under my own. VI
He is a lazy chap and found him abed,
and none too Well pleased at being dis
turbed. ~
What the dickens brings you here at
this unearthly hour?' was the amiable
greeting / received 49,
waited till he had made himself COM
Portable again; then boldly stated:
You are a clubnean, SAM, and conse
quently we'll Up in the so-called GOSSIP Of
the day. What can you tell me about the
Gillespies ?-the three young men mean,
sons of Archibald Gillespie.
George. Alfred and Leighton? What
possible Interest can you have in them?
Rich fellows. spendthrifts, every one of
them What have they been UP to that
you should rouI me up at this hour
For reply I opened out the morning pa
along.
See here!" I cried: Archibald Gill
lespie, the we'll known broker, died sud
denly last night, from the effects of some
drug rysteriously administered was
reading rapidly, anxious to see
what kind of a story the reporters had
made of it g He had been i'll for some
week back, but seemed perfectly restored
up to, half past O'Clock last evening
when he fell and died without warning
in the small room known as his den. A
bottle Of choral was found on. the mantle
but there is no proof that he took any
of it. Indeed, his symptoms were sutf
that the action Of much more violen
drug is suspected His little grandchile
! was a witness to his last moments.
George, Leighton, and Alfred are nov
| more than rich fellows. They are ricl
| men, suggested, relieved that my name
| had not appeared In the headlines.
They need to be- was the short re
ply. zone of them at least stood II
great need of money
''Which?'' asked, with an odd sensa
| ton OF, choking in my throat.
| George He's about played out, as
| take it. To my certain knowledge he ha
lost in unfortunate bets 100000 sine
summer set in. He has mania for bettin
and card playing, and as his father ha
| little patience with vices of this nature
their relations Of late have been NOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

sled, piled snow upon it and rolled boiler
in the snow. Half of the 100 peasants hauled
long rope; the other nifty went ahead
constructing trestles over the gullies and cuts,
through the iron soil Of the hillocks. Day
after day in the biting cold the human pack
animals dragged those locomotive parts until
all had reached the Workshop frigid Rus
sian hillside At Philadelphia ten engines
could be set up in day; in Russia it took
ten weeks for ,....r
r Nor was there holiday when the completed
engine stood ready on the track. Water,
which froZe on the way, had to be carried half
maintained to keep it melted. And when at
last a wood fire was roaring in the tirebox of
the first locomotive and the engine was proud
ly putting up the track, the rails spread
two miles from camp and the engine went
pilot foremost down the bank. Consider the
plight Of a single engineer, with locomotive
on its nose in a snowbank a few wooden
levers and rope and gang Of ignorant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Queen & Crescent Route and South
ern Railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Arthus Outhwaite lawyer, while walking
along the street, is accosted by a little girl
and led into a house where he witnesses the
dying agonleS OF man, and is Entrusted with
the delivery of paper. This man was Archl-
paid Gillespie, stockbroker and railroad
magnate. DR.. Bennett, the family physician.
informs the three sons, Alfred. George and
Leighton, that their father had died from d
dose Of prussic acid. The coroner is then
called in. A search is made for the chilo,
granddaughter of Mr.. Gillespie, and she is
found in the attic with Hope Meredith, a
cousin Of the young men, who is in Mysteries.
When questioned. she gave a hint of an ap
parent enlargement Of the family at dinner
and on being told that her uncle was poi
soned, faints away. Cultivate finally makes
up his mind that the note in his possession
belonged to Hope Meredith and it was de-
livered to her; but the paper proved to be
absolutely blank. She urges the lawyer TO
remain and act her counselor Detective
Gryce appears ON the scene, and, questioning
Hope, she admits that the mysterious paper
appears to have been torn from paper used
in a typewriter. She had acted as amanu-
ensis for Mr.. Gillespie.
A business letter is found in the typewrite.
which had been written by Mr.. Gillespie
himself, but part of it was missing. This
was found in the attic where Hope had car
red 1t. The letter was unfinished and the
last words. were lone of my sons he Hope
in explanation Of her action deuounces the
three sons, and demands the guilty one to
declare himself. In justification of this charge
she produced letter written by her uncle
four weeks previous, and to be delivered to
the sons in case OF his death by other than
natural means. This letter is given to them
to read. From it 1t appears that while on a
sick bed some enters Mr. Gillesptes room
and places olson in his glass of medicine 1t
was one of his sons; but which one? He calls
each by name.
He receives no answer He tells HOPE and
In this letter calls on the guilty one to con
fess. After reading the letter Alfred strikes
George to the floor The sons are then
searched by the detective but nothing is
found. The phial which contained the poison
is found under the clock on the mattel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
u. S. ENGINEER IN RUSSIA
Pioneer Railroad Work and it's Many
Attendant Difficulties.
NJ. G. Cunniff in the Worlds Work.

NJ G. Cunniff in the Worlds Work.
Modest William McCarroll type of the
American engineer who does things, went to
Sergeff, Russia, to set consignment Of
Baldwin locomotives. He found them in
parts, filing countless boxes, dumped in the
snow A little railroad ran half way to the
main line on which the engines were to run.
The interval was ihummocky waste. The
thermometer was 20 degrees below zero. One
by one from the sparse hamlets of the region
he picked up 125 Russi ian peasants, hoisted his
boxes with ropes and primitive prizes upon fiat
cars, ran the to rail head, and scru-
tinted the steppes before him; ridges, gullies,
holes and hlls-with massive locomotive
boilers to be transported across them. From
the scant material at hand he made great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
RARE OLD CHINA.

n RARE UIU CFiINA. -.
Mrs. Jackson-Dd you Mrs. Browns
collection OF rare old china?
Jackson-Yes; her family must have been
quite poor.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures. Why do you think
so?
Jackson-Well if they had been able to
keep servants she never would have had that
collection of rare old china.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Slavs. But "off again with McCarroll was
ION again.. if it took all the white cars
subjects to help him; for, by dint Of snow
shoyelng and the Juggling of 200 peasants,
the engine returned to the rails. Mr.-Mc-
Carroll says the whole feat took little
scheming." 1t may have been brilliant en-
gineering
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Voltaire-Superstition is to religion what
astrology is to astronomy, very stupid
daughter of very wise mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

West Baden or French Lick Springs.
Exeur sion tickets are on sale daily via
the Burlington Route. Office Al Nicollet
avenue, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Through service, three trains day Chi
cago to st. Augustine without change tBig
-Four, Monon and Pennsylvania Lines)
and sleeping cars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
MARCH WEATHER.
Record for the Month AS Shown by Weather
Bureau.

=. >. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Wlnnemucca, New, Feb. 26, 1902.
me following data, covering a pc
ROD OF twenty-four years, have been
compiled from the Weather Bureau
records at Winnemucca for the month
of March:
Iemperature-hlean or normal. SO
deg; the warmest month was that OF
1883, with an average of AZ deg; the
coolest month was hat of 1897, with
an average of 80 deg; the highest
temperature vas 50 deg. on 20, 1871
the lowest temperature was 3 deg.
on II, 1882.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, September
10; average date on which last kill
ing frost occurred in spring, May Is.
Precipitation Grain and melted
snow)-Average or the month, 0.92
inches; average number of days with
oil OF an inch or more, 8; the great
est monthly precipitation was BOA in
ches in 1899; the least monthly preclp-
itation was 0.16 inches in 1901; the
greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any t%wenty-four consecutive
hours was OTIS inches on 4 and 4, $780,
the greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any t~wenty-four consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of
1S84-S5 only was 500 inches on IA,
1899.
Clouds and Weather-Average num-
Der of clear days, IL; partly cloudy
days, IL; cloudy days, 8.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the SW.; the highest veloc-
ity of the wind was sc miles from the
w. on 81, 1883, SW. on %, 1897.
J. c. HAYDEN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
STATE NEWS NOTES.

The Southern Pacific Companv will,
Immediately extend the block system
from Towles to Colfax.
Arrangements have been made with
several leasers of Tonopah to sell their
ores to the Reno Reduction Works.
At Elko seven inches of snow fell
during the storm of yesterday and
night before last. That indicates a
heavy fall in the mountains at the
head OF the Humboldt.
Organization has been effected in
Reno with the object of holding a
street carnival there in July. Commit
tees have been appointed to proceed
with the arrangements.
The Eureka & Palisade railroad has
beer r~eorganized. The newly elect
ed directors are Charles Read and
G. l.. Rood of Salt Lake, M. l.. Requa.
II. H.. Taylor and II. M. J. McMichael.
The present snowfall is the heaviest
that has occurred ON the Comstock
since the winter of 1890. The fall was
almost continuous for seventy hours
depositing an average depth of fully
three feet. The local train was block
AIDED near the round-house for several
hours today and the coach attached TO
1T was brought back to the depot by
the express train, which arrived forty
five minutes behind card time drawn
b ytwo locomotives, the forward one
equipped with a snow-plow.-virginia
Report.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
Send Us Twenty Names

OF families and others who may send
away for groceries and we will mail you
free a large, pretty cut-out calendar
Our groceries are cheape rthan any
where this side f New York. Fresh and
pure and of the very best. We ship
exactly what yo" want Aoe-you
ship back at 0 r expense. One trial
and you are always a customer. Cata-
log free. Feldhusen & Company, Cali
fornia's Big Mail O-Ger Grocery House,
sol, S03, sos, S07 l. Street, Sacramento.
feb20tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
LAST SAD RITES.
General Services Of DIR. T. c. Hanson Held
4 Yesterday.


The funeral services of the late DR..
r. r Hanson were held in the Masonic
hall beginning at $3.50 O'Clock yester-
dav afternoon The services were held
under the auspices of Winnemucca
r.adge No. 19, +. & A. NJ, of which de-
ceased was SO long an honored and
active member.
b hall was filled with people as
sembled to pay their last tribute Of
respect to the dead-the man who was
so esteemed by all, especially those
among who he had lived so many
years.
The opening services in the hall were
the impressive Masonic burial rites, FOL
\ lowing which Mrs. f. M. Lee Sang the
beautiful solo, 20 Love Divine" the
~fayorite hymn of the deceased.
Geo. S. Nixon delivered the eulogy
on behalf of the lodge. lie spoke feel
ingly of the life and character of de-
] ceased, paying a tribute of friend for
friend. Many were the tear-stained
eyes before he had concluded.
A choir, consisting of Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Carver, Mrs. Kitto and Mr.. c. S. Leon
ard, next sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and then those present filed
past the coffin to take a last look at
the dead.
This afternoon the remains were es-
corted to the depot by the various
lodges to which deceased was a member
the r. A. M, f. & A. NJ, Order OF
Eastern Star and A. 0. U. w. The es-
cort preceded the hearse and the pro-
cession was a long one. The p~allbear-
ers were G. S. Leonard, C. d. Duncan,
r. r. Evans, A. f. Trousdale, ID. Pas
cal and ID. Giroux.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of DR.. o. c. Hyde, son-in-
law of deceased, in Oakland tomorrow.
The remains were accompanied to that
city by Mrs. T. G.. Hanson, Mrs. o. C.
Hyde and Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Hanson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

f. A. Chapman of Golconda is in
town.
j. l.. Stern of New York is staying
at the Lafayette.
Harry GAM, a Kansas City liquCe
drummer, is registered at the Lafay-
cite.
The Southern Pacific pay car arrived
from the west at 1915 this forenoon
and Acknowledgement thousand dol
lars among the railroad employees.
j.. II. Deegan arrived yesterday from
the Pueblo mine. He says the storms
in the northwestern part of the coun-
ty have been very heavy for ten days
past.
Constable NJ. Walsh of Lovelock was
in town yesterday afternoon. He
brought up a man named Ed. Smith
who was sent up for twenty days for
y%agrancy.
There are twelve prisoners In the
county Jail, seven of whom are await
ing the action of the grand jury. An
extended session of the grand jury
and court will be necessary to dispose
of these criminal cases
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
Death OF j. A. Fillmore.

]. A. Fillmore, who was for many
years the manager of the Southern
Pacific Company, died in San Fran
Mr.. Fillmore resigned his position with
the Southern Pacific Company about
six months ago. Only a short time
ago he was appointed general mana
ger OF the North Pacific Coast rail-
road of northern California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
Smallpox Cases Reported.

A report was received here yester-
day that two cases of smallpox had
broken out in Lovelock and one in
Wadsworth. The rumor may not be
true, but it is not surprising, for the
disease, whatever it is, which has been
prevailing in Reno. to spread along the
railorad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
500 Reward, Sl00.
Observer, Weather Burea

The readers of his paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
beer able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, n giving
the patient Strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address: f. J.. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28

IL was the hit of the season when
presented at the Drury Lane Theater.
London, and met with overwhelming
success financially as well as artisti-
cally. When produced in New York
City the press christened it THE Hit
Of Two Continents"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
Groceries /!
First Class Goods That Viii
Interest You.
AT REDUCED PRICES.

PERFECTION Ex-SODA CRACK
ERS .................3 ID. cartons, 30c.
Either plain or sailed.
SODA CRACKERS. 3 lb. cartons, 25c.
Always fresh.
SODAETTES ............. pkgs., Csc.
A dainty sailed wafer.
UNEEDA GINGER WAFERS........
8 pigs, DOC.
Made in New York.
SNOW FLAKE CRACKERS..........
lb. pkgs.. zoe.
WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS.........
pkgs, soc.
BUTTER WATERS. -. in pkgs., zoe.
Something new.
JELLY AND JAMS. 2lb. cans, S for 81.
Strictly pure.
PADDOCK TOMkTOES .............
............ lb. cans, 6 for 81.
Extra fancy.
HAYWARDS TOMATOES ............
ans for 81
ASSORTED PIE FRUIT cans for 81.
GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER.
.25c. per pkg.
PYRAMID WASHING POWDER.
8 Id. pkg, 25c.
FRESH COCOANUT...h lb. pkgs., Csc.
ORANGE LEMON, CHOCOLATE
AND STRAWBERRY COCOANUT.
pkgs. for Csc.
ANDERSON'S CRANBERRY SAUCE
2 Id. cans, 5 for 81.
IT'D DaTE no wound
LAYTON'S BAKING Soda.
.........................10 pkgs. for 81.
BALDWIN'S ENG. B. TEA..........
.75c. per pound.
Very fancy.
CHOICE JAPAN TEA ...............
lb. boxes, 1925.
ANDERSON's APPLE BUTTER.
Id. cans, 25c.
SEEDED RAISINS AND CURRANTS
pkgs. for 81.
SILVER FLAKE HOMINY..........
pkgs. for 81.
CALIFORNIA FLAKED WHEAT.
pkgS. for 81.
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER.....
SOC. per square.
COMB HONEY ..........7 combs for 81.
PARAGON ASSORTED TABLE
FRUIT ...-..,........6 cans for 81.
Regularly zoe. per can.
We are headquarters for OGDEN
HIGH PATENT FLOUR, SPERRYS
STOCKTON FLOUR, McCREARYS
SACRAMENTO SNOW FLAX r
FLOUR, as well as all HOMEMADE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
To Patrons OF Winnemucca Water and Light

Many patrons of the company having
expressed a desire TO settle at the Of
flee Of the company, and thus avoid
the annoyance of collections, the com
pany beg to announce that they will
consider it a special favor if. in the
future, all patrons will call at the Of
flee of the company at f.. Reinharr &
Co.. and settle between the first and
fifth Of every month.
w. w. & l.. co.
BY ED. REMNANT.
f20tf. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28

SPRING SAMPLES of Custom Made
Clothing have arrived. They are bet
ter than ever, and comprise very
choice patterns. Our prices are at least
25 per cent the lowest. Now is your OPP
portunity to secure a frst-class spring
suit made to your order.
f. C. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-28
The Hit of Two Continents.

Edwin Owings Towne has given
many laughing creations to the public,
but nothing SO satisfactory as TOO
Rich to Marry" which comes to Ar
mory hall Tuesday, March 18th.