davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
UNFINISHED FLATS

UNFINISHED FLATS
six, SEVEN ROOMS,
1850 to $50; modern, centrally located. Fred
". Eastman, room /, 412-414 Nicollet av.
MODERN 5-R0OM FLATS At THE CLIN-
ton, Clinton and E 18th st. frank Miller.
SEVEN ROOM FLAT, FINE LOCATION,
$2o and $50; 1923 9th av s. Inquire MRS.
james Young. 1000 I'd ay s: = 1
FOR RENT-s AND 7-ROoM NEW, MOD
ern flats, 5th st and 18th av SE; near uni
versity; also two almost new modern houses.
Oak st sE Gould, 315 Ontario st Sc: -. y
IN THE WALDORF, THE FINEST SIX,
seven and. eight-room apartments in city,
steam heat, gas and electric lights; marble
and tile bath rooms; elegantly frescoed; corr
ner Park av and 18th st. See ianitor or
Vanetrum. .-s. O..
MODERN FLATs-sIx TO EIGHT ROOMS,
$a2.50 toos40. w: W. Clark, 313 Nicollet., {
GROUND: FL0OR, sIX-RooM FLAT HARD
wood floor and finish, gas range and fixtures;
rent $22. 50: Inquire 515 Sd av Sc. =.
FOR =. RENT!-sIx-RooM FLAT, MODERN
except heat nice neighborhood. 3S4 4th st
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
BOARD WANTED

FfRST>CI1ss BOARD AND ROOM Want
ed In strictly modern house; walking, dis
tance or convenient to list or 4th sav car!
second fodr front preferred: references ex-
changed 6819, Journal. 5.
YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED DURING THE
day, wants board and room in eighth ward;
itiside of Lake st. {. 6S91, Journal. ,,-..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

600 HIGH GRADE CROWN PIANOS, GOING
at practically half price; the supreme oppor-
tunity of a lifetime to own frst-class piano
at half Its value, Terms cash or So to $40
q month. Foster & Waldo 40 9Th st s, cor
ner Ncollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE AND
store fixtures, consisting of three typewriter
,Yiesks, three cash registers, two coffee urns,
three horse power electric motor, tables,
chairs, roll-top, standing and fiat desks. all
sizes safes, burgar-proof safe, chest inside;
must be sold regardless of value e23 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-WANTED
WANTED-To RENT

q SNTN6~T6ng Rd0Ms' >WfTH cfTY VA
ter. near Lake Calhoun Rent must be rea-
sonable Address 7010, Journal.
WANTED-To RENT MODERN FOUR TO
six room cottage or fiat: any respectable ioca.
tion furnished or unfurnished; for about
eight months; by small family. Address n
1908, Journal. q. :.
WANTED-TO RENT by MOTHER AND
daughter, furnished fiat or house. Best of
references. State particulars. 1884. Journal.
OR THREE UNFuRNIsHED
rooms in modern house, with board, for man.,
wife and boy Of 10 years. Emerson or Doug
las school district. Daniels, u Cedar Lake
road. 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR sALE-LADY'S LIGHT GRAY TAILOR
suit, military coat, founced skirt, ~ inches
long, size 80; slightly worn but too small
for owner; s. 6S21, Journal.
FOR SALE -28-FOoT AND 2a-FOOT SHOW
cases. with counters cheap II Washington
ay s. Nicoliet House,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

SECOND HAND RADIATORS AND VAULT
doors In good condition. Harris Machinery
Co., Minneapolis MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
STOVE REPAIRS.

~~~~~N~~~~~%~~~~~~~~~~~O
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT
western Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOUR FIRST FLOOR. 207 18th ST S, WA
ter, gas, sewer, use Of bath. Inquire at 201
18th st s.. .s...,...., ,.....-s :. l. =.
FOURS PLEASANT UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping in, a modern house:
heat, gas, Z bath, elegant location, facing
Lorirg park. Moderate rent. References.
16OS Harmon place. a%-rt ~ '-f-# -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
PERSONAL

~ ~ Personal. .,,s' 80 T.
>~>~->~S~~-1O%>~os~.c
DIX. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST,
Diseases Of women Office, 4o7 Nicollet. Tel
ephone NJ s5s-J2. Office hours. l .. m. to
p m. Consultation free.
LADIES IN DOUBT, PLEASE CALL OR
write Dr. Bly,, Il 4th st S. New book, &c.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED. -
Irregular tienstruation Quickly cured; forty
years experience Ofies open until 10 at
night. Dr. Wheeler, Globe building, Mihne-
apolis. Telephones, N. W., 1908 LIZ; 7. c., 325.
Good home for patients. IT. Z, : -
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY EVENING,
with social following; buck and wing and pri-
vate by appointment. Holcotnb's 8 Academy, 43
4th st s.. '.5 ~ 80 is7s5- ;. =
LADIEs-ADVICE FREE! PRIVATE Home
for ladies before and during confinement; per
feet seclusion; expert care and reasonable
charges. Ida A. Pearson, NJ. D., Dehel block,
Seven Corners. st. Paul, MINI. # ,..5..-SS
sTTNGY, LAZY, INDIFFERENT OR TMD1s.
crete persons can grow bald while they sleep;
but it requires some energy, small expense,
perseverance, and common sense to retain
ones hair $3.50 to $3.50 guaranteed to save
your hair. "Facts About Hair" and 1880
Reward free. Oliver x. Chance, hair and
scalp specialist, $50 Syndicate Arcade, Min.
neapolis, MINI. s...l., a. !.
ATTRACTIONS WANTED FOR STREET
fair. Address H. D. Riechers, Lime Springs,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR SALE-COPYING LETTER PRESS AND
stand, six secondhand Regina slot music
boxes, high-grade piano and player, nearly
new; all must be sold from SIS to $3.50; now
look this UP; going away. Must sell. 6941,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR sALE-GARLAND STEEL RANGE,
good as new; half price. Call at 3ol6 Park av.
FOR sALE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS, CHEAP.
Rent house. modern parties leaving city.
Can h
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FADEAWAY FREES BEDS FROM BUGS.
Druggists, dept stores. Accept no substitute
FOR SALE-TWO TRACTION ENGINES, TO
burn wood, coal or straw; are in f1rst-class
working condition Address T. Kenny, ST..
Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
yNEuRNIsHED ROOMS

PLEASANT ROOMS FOR HOUSEK EEPING
in modern outside Hat; hardwood throughout;
hot water: very desirable. Flat 2, 1873 Vine
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR sALE-WALNUT BEDsTEAD, EASEL
three-burner oil stove. small cross-cut saw
F.aIl sVednesday $50 18th av s. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

BICYCLES
T. 4. MlRcaGfD. 1a,l5 III 81 S, DOES
bicycle repairing; all work warranted; good
second hand wheels for sale; also large store
room. .s 1 Il Tx
sIIALF-PRICE BICYCLE CLEARANCE
sale Great bargains III shop worn whes1s Z
no HaYnes Cycle Co. 627 LIST say S. ..1..z..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

CLOSING OUT STORE FIXTURES AND
household goods of every description; 200
showcases, 500 counters, shelving, wall cases,
bank and Office fixtures, safes, cash registers,
scales, barber chairs. saloon, restaurant and
butcher outfits; 900 stoves at your own price;
Rne piano, $35; organs, wagons, carriages,
etc 1927 WaShin etnn aY S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
BOARD AND ROOMS
CLAIRvOYA ANTS

MRS JACOBS THE WEIL-KNOWN
cIaifyovarit ana business medium, can be
consulted daily on all AFFAIRS of life. 51o I'd
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-FoR SALE

WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST, 414 Sd ST
S-Horses, harness, wagons, buggies, rubber
tired runabouts and Stanhopes; new work ex-
changed for old; largest line in city. Tele-
nhnna 27O2 .I3. Main. - 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR SALE = CHEAP, IMPROVED, .s4k
acres; within city limits of shakopee, Mimi;
2s miles st. Paul; near to- high school; seven
room house; cistern, we'll, barn and wagon
shed; easy terms; best reason for selling;
don't miss this snap. Great West Land Co.,
at Nv
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

SITUATION WANTED-BY A, YOUNG NOR
wegian girl, two months in this country, at
housework. Call at 1922 10th av s, fiat 81.
A MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW LADY WANTS
or write 610 Fremont av N. Take 9Th av
cor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR SALE-sTEEL RANGE, GAS RANGE,
three oak bedroom suits, one couch. Call l2e
at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

AN S-YEAR-OLD HORSE, BUGGY AND
harness safe, sound, lady can drive; weight
! LOO Call and make offer at Engine company
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

SPECIAL BARGATNS-LATEST OAK NEW
Home sewing machine, S.; Domestic, s.;
Singer s.; Singer, 81. Elmer, no list av s..
TSE BLANCHARD'S ECZEMA LOTION;
free Office treatments at 424 Nicollet sold at
drug stores; write for free book on skin dis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

AN ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED
Stndebaker delivery wagons constantly on
hand at Martins Repository, 15 7th st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-REAL Els IAIE
~~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
EXCHANGE HORSE AND RUB
ber tired buggy for lot. 7015, Journal.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER IN PARTLY
modern home in eighth or thirteenth wards
in Exchange for eight-room house with hne
large lot and shade trees, Emerson av n.
near 18th, no mortgage, rental value $lS:
Lauderdale, Temple Court.
/ WISH TO BUY 100 WE'LL LOCATED LOTS
any part city; would consider acres. Give
lowest cash price, location. Address 7O07,
Journal. ..Et E- .5E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

~ ClNTS FOR SWEET DAIRY BUTTER:
81. so hundred for best family -four. Use M.
". a. Best Patent: every sack warranted.
Minnaanta Dairy s 1th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR SALE-FOUR GOOD FARM MARES,
about /, ,25O pounds each; one small driver and
single harness. Bargain for cash 6l5 9th
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES, HEAD
quarters for the sale of all classes OF horses.
A large assortment always on hand. Fart
time and guarantee given. IL 20 st N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

- PRUFESSUR -LIVINGSIUN, -. -
Ladies, this is positively your last and only
chance to learn Professor Livingstone new
and wonderful high grade, up-to-date French
Dress and Skirt Cutting Machine. The pro-
fessor will leave soon for his home in New
York city. Lady wanted to manage the gem
eral agency for the city. Hotel Nicollet,
room 30 $50 ''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
FURNISHED HOUSES
FURNISHED ROOMS

MODERN 12-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
large barn neighborhood choice; year leas
or longer. Address 6s76, Journal. r. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
harnesses and collars; all kinds Of fly nets
cheap, Cent Market Harness Co.. 625 I'd av n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

HORSES, HoRSEs-A. LARGE AND WELL
selected stock of chunks, draft and business
horses constantly on hand; also nicely edu-
western horses and nice saddle ponies Visit
our mammoth stables before buying else
where, Every horse guaranteed as repre-
sented. Part time given II desired. barrett
& Zimmerman, the northwest's largest horse
dealers Midway st. Paul, MINI. . -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
parlor and alcove; pleasant and cool. in q
strictly modern house; suitable for man and
inst off NiroIIaf 4 ~ ~ ..i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

THE MALT-A-BIsCUfT co. WANTS 25
young ladies Ito take orders from families;
salary and commission. Call at 406 and 4O8
On cttv
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

$40 ACRES HIGHLY. IMPROVED RICH-
land county, Red River valley: buildings cost
$1,000; only s20,000; this farm will pay for
itself in five years; three choice quarters,
Hand county: one quarter Faulk county. s7O0,
cheap; three quarters Sargent county, cheap
1850 acres Stearns county, Minnesota, So;
$40 acres Dickey county, improved, s11.50. P.
M. Chandler, Loan and Trust building, Min
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR SALE. 4 GREAT BARGAIN. 20S W
52d st, near car shops, seven-room house and
store building attached; = rents for $50 per
month; lease expires Sept. 1; $1,000 takes it.
Address owner M. N. Dean,; 300 Washington
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

FOR sALlDRUG STORE; A CHANCE OF
a lifetime to tuy drug store in best town
in southern Minnesota; best farming country
in the state; cash sales last year over $4,000;
invoice 49, 800; write at once; 1880 takes it If
taken by Sept. L.; don't miss this chance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12
HEARTS
OF OAK
TO BE PRESENTED IN THIS
CITY OCTOBER 18Th
A Sterling Production of the
Drama is Promised

To James A. Herne the author of
Hearts of Oak" and Shore Acres"
and other famous dramatic successes,
the lovers of American classics are
deeply indebted, for with the adven of
the Herne domestic plays an epoch
was marked in the history of drama
The number of plays that outlive a
success CT five years can be counted
on the fingers of ones hand. The av-
erage play is able to hold attention for
few brief seasons and then passes
into oblivion.
The plays that can attract after All
existence Of a decade are as rare as
four leaved clovers. On the Herne
plays of Hearts of Oak and "Shore
Acres" the play going public of Am
erica has deeply set the seal Of appro-
val. Season after season have the
Herne productions been presented and
each years story is one Of unqualified
success all along the line. Not only
do the Herne plays draw crowds on
account OF their domestic charm but
also for the realistic mannef in which
they are produced. The greatest at
tention is given to the slightest detail
of stage business as well as to the
| most important. Ii the play calls for
! a dinner scene, the dinner is given.
| if it calls for farm yard scene, there
| is the actual adjunct Of the farm pre-
| scented and the odor of the sea and the
| sweet breath of the new mown hay are
| waited over the footlights. The men
and women in Hearts Of Oak" are
| types of those to be found On the New
England shores where Herne found
models for his stage creations.
At the Opera house next Saturday
| night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12

1t is not necessary to wear ready
made garments. when you can get
suits, coats, jackets etc, made to
measure by the lagest and best equip
ped ladies tailoring company in Anne
RIGA. Leave your orders with
MRS. X. KNOWLES
Satisfaction guaranteed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12

Putting on the Break an In
effective Way of Stopping
Floating Vehicles.

A number OF young men who were
in this city number of
years back was gathered at one OF the
prominent thirst cures in this city
last evening relating stories of their
south. One that was told and which
The writer distinctly remembers, is,
We think, worthy of publication. Each
Saturday III these days this same
crowd Of then young boys was wont
10 go down to the Spanish ditch, near
the prosCn, and spend the greater part
Gf the day in the water As a rule
hey were compelled to walk, and con-
sidered il extremely fortunate when
able to get ride. Now, it SO hap
rened that one fine Saturday a GER
ain young man whose name is with
acid II m publication Tor fear OF pun
.shnent, invited us to go down in his
rig. Despite the fact that the vehicle
IN old blackboard, was a tumble down
affair, we were glad TO accept his in
.italiOn. When we had reached the
itch and pealed Off our linen prepar.
atory 10 u.v ng III. some cue suggested
20 the owner OF me rig that he put it
N the ditch and allow the wheels to
swell SO that we would be assured OF
safe journey home. The advice was
accepted and the blackboard backed
into the stream. After a few minutes
some one of the crowd noticed tina,
It was floating off and told the owner
On the instant he made one granG
a.nded squarely in the seat and pu
On the break.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12
The RAY
DlSCOvERER
THE MAN THATsDlSCOvEREO
THE lEDGES IN THIS CITY
Believes That a Great Future
is Before The Camp

L. O.. Ray the discoverer of the Ray
mines near Tonopah, is in this city on
a short visit He has lately returned
from the mining Congress, where he.
represented Nevada, and states that
the meeting was a big success in ev-
ery detail. Mr.. Ray believes in Ne
vaaa above all of the districts that he
has visited and, stated:
II have ,drifted all over Arizona, Cal
ifornia and in fact most all OF the min
ing territory in the west In all OF my
travels faid to find any country that
equals Nevada. When left the State
l was lead away by the gilded stories
of the other localities and only re-
turned TO my first love when l founud
that most of the other mineral excite
ments we're most on paper.
When heard of Tonopah and her
riches, I made another start for New
ada and landed in the famous camp
Upon my arrival found that most of
little was left in the main showings
! naturally figured that the big ledge
in Tonopah was not the only one in
the section and set to work hunting
another. After considerable work and
hard rustling / uncovered the lodges
that are now known as Ray. 1t is my
belief that this camp is to be big
one a company was formed when
the property was sufficiently develop
ed and the stock placed on the market.
A bunch of stock was disposed of a
few days ago at 81 share and little
is to be had at that price.
"The property is lead and silver
one and when Smelter is in opera
ton, it will be a big thing fer Tono-
pah, as lead is one of the fiuxes that
is needed The mine. or rather proper
ties are looking better as we gain
depth The ledge is strong and well
defined. which naturally leads us tG
believe that we have q bonanza. The
ore Is rlcn anu cGHSiCeIdDle VIII OSdI
shipping AS we are but nine miles
from Toropah and the pipes of the wa
ter company pass close to u.s. it looks
like Ray and Ray property would be
a solid investment"
Mr.. Ray departs for the scene OF
operation today and all Of the people
down this way hope that his PREDICT
ons vii come to pass. as we can't have
toe many Tonopahs on the map ant
they are close enough to Carson tt
help her in many ways.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12
AN ORMSBY
INDUSTRY
GYPSUM FROM ORMSBY USED
IN RENO BUILDING
Real Advertisement F0
CrmSbv Resources

Reno is helping one industry in this
county and to a Goa ,i,lerable extent
Nearly every buildin gthat is going up
in that city is being plastered with
material from the gypsum plant own
ed and operated by J. w. Adams. Tons
of this. material can be seen in from
Of the various buildings and the con
tractors and those using it state that
it is a superior article.
The plant is situated en- the river
about three miles east Of the city and
employs over a dozen men. Mr.. Ad-
ans has built up the industry from
a shoe string to one of staple in
dustries of this section. He is now
filing orders all over the coast, or
wherever building is in progress. Each
year since he commenced operations :le
mas had to enlarge the mills and to-
day it is capable of handling more
than carload of finished material
Il certainly looks god to go into ano-
Their mans camp and read the sign
Finishing Plas:'c lIc:. Empire Fias-
Ter Co., Carson City, Nevada
Mr. Adams is now nsureing on q
number OF large contracts. and should
he receive them, will have to further
enlarge the works, which means more
men employed and other families com.
ing into this section This is one in
Iustry- that is new and it is a staple
enc that vii grow in favor and profits
rs the years roll by.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12
THE LIGHTS WENT OUT.
The Doctrines of Democracy
Preched in the Darkness at
De Lamar.

Delamar October 10, 1892
G. D. VanDuzer and S. p. Davis ad-
dressed a, large audience here last
evening Just at the close of Mr.. Van
Duzer's remarks the electric lights
in the hall were turned out. There
was great confusion and some Kisses
as the audience arose to leave.
Mr.. Davis took the platform and be-
San addressing the audiencein t.: dark
ness. He announced that he would
speak as advertised, lights Or &c
lights.
The large audience remained in
their seats while Mr.. Davis continued
speaking until coal oil lights and can
dies were brought into the hall.
The SPEAKER made a thorough ex-
pose of the way he DeLamar and
April Fool companies had swindled
the State and county out of over half
a million dollars in taxes. He pre-
scented a complete array of figures
substantiating his statement and char
ged Assessor Prudential and District
Attorney McNamee with having al
lowed these companies to perpetrate
swindle and throw the county into
debt.
His talk was the most startling ans
Merciless expose of official rottenness
ever made in Lincoln county. Il was
received with hearty demonstration
by the audience and is the talk of the
town today.
The Republicans admit the t.nth CT
the statement and many say they are
glad that the whole thing has been
made public. 1t absolutely defeats the
Republican ticket in Lincoln county.
fIr. xaaDu2er's reply to Earring
tons personal remarks en- Mr New
r lands diginfei and instructive ant
thoroughly undid Farrington's worl
here and made Newlands many votes
Lincoln county is now safely Fusion
for the entire ticket. The turning GU
o. the electric lights has caused ex
pressions of indignation. even among
Republicans, who announce that they
deprecate such work and vii vote The
E1.cSova Ticket
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12
Attention Voters

who are not registered that the time
for their registration of the names Of
The qualified electors in Carson Town
ship. OrmSby county, Nevada, prior
to the general State election, to De
held On the 4th day of November, a,
~. on the Goth day Of October, 4. D.,
1902.
w. n. Stone,
Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12
A GOOD
NOMINATION
JAMES G. sweeney FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
A Concise Review of His Work
And Life

In reviewing the nominees on the
fusion ticket it gives the Appeal par
ocular pleasure to say word OF COM
nendation for James G. Sweeney, can
.ldate TOR Attorney General.
Mr.. sweeney was born and raised
Al Carson and attended and graduated
rom the public schools Of this COM
Unity. He afterwards pursued a
Iassical collegiate course OF study
i ST. Marys in California, from whic1
oilese be graduated with honor ana
the degree of B. A,
From here he took UP the study OF
law, taking a thorough pracucal law
ONCE course, and had the honor o.
being the youngest attorney ever al
lnitted to the bar OF Nevada.
From here he went to TIE COunmbia
Law University Of Washington, D. c.,
"nele he lurtner pursued his stud,
u the law, and graduated from tina
institution with nying coiors.
Since then he has made his home
u Carson and enjoys a practice sec
Id to that OF no other young lawye.
"A the State. To natural aptituue
-or his procession he unites a degree
are even in SO young a man.
Two years ago Mr. Sweeney was Ell
acted to the Assembly IRON Ormsb.
county. polling a higher vote than III :
Bryan Electoral ticket. He represeL
led faithfully the interests of his coun
y and OF the State as WELL -As chain
man of the Judiciary committee h,
had hand in shaping the course O.
much of the most important legisla
ZION OF the session, and his own pe
measure. Assembly Resolution No. II
providing for the taxation OF patented
mines, mortgages and mortgaget
property, has won for him friendship
OF the poor miners of the State, a:
well as OF the farmers who desire t.
have their over burdens OF taxation
Eghtened.
The attitude of Mr. Sweeney to
wards union labor and OF union Labor
towards him is illustrated by tie lac
| that the Virginia City Miners Uniol
| selected him for the securing OF sig
natures III Ormsby county for the Chi
| nese Exclusion Act, in which the,
were SC highly interested. That h.
| performed the task assigned him faith
FULLY and well, goes without saying.
| indeed, devotion to duty is his chic
characteristic, and a higher recommel
| dation 10 candidate before the peopl
can receive. Honest, independent an
courageous he will, ii elected, ente
upon the performance OF the dutie
OF his office, trammeled by no pledge
bound by no promise save one-to pei
form those duties faithfully and COZ
scienciCusly to the best interests c
the people OF Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12
Credit Where Credit is Due.

The man who is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the passage of the Irrigation
Dill is Representative Francis G. New
iands, Of Nevada, who has fought for
its passage for number of years,
and too much cannot be said in praise
great problem of making hitherto des-
ert lands blossom like the rose. Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Wilson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-12

Hot Mexican Tanales at Davey &
Maishs.