davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02
500 yards dress ginghams, were 2sc, now 1sc.
Choice Wool Dress Goods.

Two thousand yards choice wool dress goods at
one-fourth off. tr'+t.<.
Remnants in wool dress goods very cheap.
Stoclings-One thousand pairs children's black
stockings, new stock, worth l0c, sale price, Sc.
One thousand pairs women's mace thread black
stockings good ten-cent value, safe price. &C..
Five hundred pairs mems mace thread black sox
good ten-cent value, sale price, &c: One hundred
pairs children's fancy plaid stockings, were 35c,
sale price 19c. Five hundred pairs ladies' import.
ed drop stitch, 35c value, for 25c.
SILK WAISTS. IS silk waists at s2so; all at just half price
SHOES IS pairs womens shoes In black and tam narrow
toes worth $3.50, sale price, $3.50 50 pairs womens button
shoes worth S. sale price st. 800 pairs up to date Oxors
sale price 25c pair off, i2o pairs mems Roya Blue" and Per-
feo Shoes congress ew bb plain toes worth $3.50 tor g.
MEMS SHIRTS. 100 mems negligee Shirts Soc 75c and
st. sale price, 35c 100 mems harvest work Shirts sale price 3sc
DECORATED DINNER SETS.
36pece Hauwell dinner set So70 sale price, ss6S
l00pece Hauwell dinner eel $490 sale price, $2ee
5epece Marguerite dinner Get, $10 sale price, S0A
100pece Aberdeen dinner set $150 sale price, S2
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02
GREAT MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE!-
CO o00 worth of first class mer.
spkOsVOV chandise to be sold at

PAVSVOO chandise to be sold at
great sacrifice during the first two weeks
in August, to make room for our new fall
goods, which have already commenced to
arrive. The season has been backward, and
all summer goods have not sold as fast as
we had anticipated in our spring buying;
consequently we find ourselves greatly over.
stocked, and in order to move these goods
Prices Will be Made Regardless of Cost.
Our store will be replete with bargains
like the following:
ae Summer Dress Goods.
1900 yards Magnolia Dimity, was Sc, sale
price, Sc yard.
1000 yards choice new Batistes, Dimities,
Lawns, ETC., was 15c, sale price, 7Hc.
700 yards figured Piques, worth 15c, sale
price INC.
500 yards Batistes, linen effects, was 71Ic
sale price, Sc.
300 yards linen crash, worth 10c, sale
price, 7Ac.
1000 yards 1Sc dress ginghams, sale price
per yard, lie.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02
Scan our low prices on
GROCERIES.

pounds good Jap rice, Csc.
Fairbanks lard compound, Zoe ID.
Armours pure leaf lard, 12Hc lb.
Dry salt meat, 12Rc ID.
Sweet pickle, 15c ID.
Can Shining Light baking powder, &c; 2
for 15c.
Can Lily White baking powder, SC, 2 for Is
2-lb. can Columbia River salmon, 10c.
Tomatoes, per can, 10c.
3 cans corn, 25c.
20 lbs best granulated sugar for 81.
z lbs. Navy beans, 25c.
Pound package Breakfast Cup coffee, 10c.
Lion and Arbuckle coffee, 10c package.
z bars all standard soaps for 25c.
50-lb. sack Dunwoody's best -four, 81.
Pennsylvania full cream cheese 17Hc lb.
Watch for and read our advs. closely.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02
IDAHO LETTER.
Moscow. IDAHO, July %, 1902.

NOSCOWj IDAHO, uiy az louS.
EDITOR NKws:-This beautiful
surrounded by bountiful
supply of the necessities of life and
good health, with, prosperity on
every hand and most wonderful
crop just ripening for the cycle. !
to pen few lines.
We have the most delightful sum.
mere and falls one could wish for.
Of course, this time of season the
days are warm, in the middle of the
day; mornings are always pleasant;
the nights are cool and pleasant.
Garden vegetables are abundant
and of good quality. Fruit to per
lection. Our dooryard isasa beau
tiful flower garden. This 10 the
home of blue grass. clover, limo
thy and white clover.
The hay harvest is on this week.
Wheat harvest will commence next
week. Fall wheat, sprisg wheat,
oats and barley promise an abund-
ant crop. While riding few miles
west into the country the other day.
I could see, az far as the eye could
reach, multiplied thousands acres
of grain-all to be cut, thrashed,
sacked and hauled to the ware
houses. Every kind of grain 10 put
into sacks. Some farmers sack TO-.
600 to 10000 bushels of grain, sacks
costing on to TIC a piece by the
thousand. Living here 10, In some
things, higher than in the East.
Fruit and vegetables are cheap;
flour is cheap; groceries about the
same; coal oil is much higher; fuel
10 higher; wages are fair-average
carpenter wages $3.50 per day of 10
hours. have all that Can do. I
am building a good sized house in
Eastern Washington, about 9 miles
from Moscow. ! get $3.50 per day
and board, equal to s.. Work will
continue until late fall or until bad
weather begins.
All real estate has advanced from
30 to 40 per cent since we came here.
Town has improved; streets are be-
ing macadamized, buildings going
up on every hand; our next door
neighbor, Jones, Assessor and COL
lector, wsA talking to me about
taxes some time ago. I asked him
how many men in Latah county
paid $500 taxes and over. He
looked the matter over and reported
40. Very little corn is raised in the
vicinity of Moscow but there 10
quite a good deal raised about the
country. Thirty miles south of Mos.
cow 10 the Snake river country. All
kinds of early vegetables and fruit
are raised and hauled up here long
before our garden truck lie ready
for use. The location of the prin-
cipal town of the Snake country
Hewiston) is at the junction of
Clearwater and Snake rivers, and
it's altitude is much lower and very
much warmer than here. Steam
boats run up az far az Lewiston On
the Snake river.
The white pine timber excitement
here has attracted many people
here. Many speculators from the
East have been attracted here and
secured thousands of acres of
choice timber. I took trip to the
white pine country last summer
IN -, ila, aoak of M0ar0w near the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02

Look at that new line of station
cry at Kane's, ladies. It is the latest
ont, and besides being very nice, it
is not expensive.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02

Mrs. A. O. Dewitt has returned
from visit with relatives at Gre
nola, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02

Misses Irene and Bessie Dent
spent Wednesday in Joplin with
their brother, Earl.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02
WANTED.

Ten or fifteen teams. at once, to
haul hay. Apply to W. 7. Apple at
Quapaw, I. T.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02

The Galena Times says: 1.-THE
town is being adorned with fam
ing posters heralding the approach
of the Big Baxter Reunion, which
takes place during the last week in
August"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02

Charlie Haskell has organized a
big company, and will at once be-
gin drilling down in the new min
eral fields south of this city. He
has secured leases on several hum
dred acres of choice mineral land
and can begin to see untold mill
lions of wealth coming his way.
Seriously, however, we believe Mr..
Haskell has secured leases on some
of the best and most promising
ground down there, and we hope
and think he will strike IL biggern
a mule.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02

8. ]. Foster and wife and daugh-
tef, Mrs. Sadie Mcclure, and child
rem, left Tuesday morning for their
old home at Dresden, Kas. Mr.. Fos-
ter 10 nephew of A. s. Patton of
this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02
This Years Meeting to be a
Record Breaker.
EVERYTHING LOOKS BRIGHT.
The Attendance This Year
Overflow the Grounds.

twentyfrst will be the
anything Already the applications
overreached
year
speakers have positively signhed their In
list attractions this will be greater
Among attractions far listed find
The Conderman Ferris Wheel,
A Miniature Railway.
The Crystal Maze
Edisons Animated Pictures.
The Stone Lady Returning to Life.
The Famous Passion Play
An Electric Theatre
of India
The Streets of Cairo
A $4,000 Merry.goRou IN world.
balloon ascension parachute afternoon
An launch so the river
Manager Collins tells gentleman well in the business
building shoot Chutes which will from the bufs to
the river.
half there will be special
trains which will run right into the grounds.
overhauled and
will be sprnkled day and
night
will than usual this
the 32 number but the officers of
getting which they will have
and their families.
will be competitive drill between
of will and it
the week.
A DEEP WELL TO BE DRILLED.
Reunion Association held Tuesday afternoon
sappy well
drilled of the amphitheatre and will be equipped
drinking water for the entire grounds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-02

Cut your weeds and clean up.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
PALIsADE ITEMS.

Regular Correspondence.
A gold dredger from San Francisco for
South Africa passed through here this week.
N. A. Whitmore and A. W. Allen will
leave shortly on Q visit to their old homes
in New York and Connecticut.
The hay crop throughout the whole north
end of the county will probably be the lsrg-
est that has been seen for years in that
vicinity.
Supt. G. d. Abbott and wife retained
from Salt Lake on Monday. Mrs. Abbott
and sister, Miss Bracket, will leave for the
city on Sunday.
High water in the river has caused con-
siderable delay 10 the construction of the
sbutsments for the railroad bridges which
will be built across the Humboldt in the
canyon between Palisade and Beowawe.
The north end Of Pine Valley was visited
by swarms Of large crickets last week. They
were SO thick in places that the ground was
actually covered. They crossed Pine Creek
and went westward, fortunately doing no
damage to the crops.
The marriage of Mr.. Oliver NJ. Pratt
and Miss Annie Mcbride was solemnized at
the residence of Mrs. Pratt in Pslisade by
Rev. Father Msnion on Sunday morning.
June Is. Mrs. p. F. Mcbride and family,
A. Gibson. wife and family, were present at
the wedding from Eureka. The following
Monday evening . bali was given At the Ho-
tel Dorman in honor of the newly married
couple, and was attended by their numerous
friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS.

The Grand Lodge. F. & A. NJ, ct lite
session in Carson. elected and appointed
the follow ine officers for the ensuing term:
Grand Master. A. o. Percy; Deputy
Grand Master, Trenuor Coffin; Senior
Grand Warden. Frank d. King; Junior
Grand Warden. C. A. Beemer; Grand
Treasurer. George ". Richard; Grand Sec
Rotary. G. n. Notewsre; Grand Chaplain,
Thomks L. BellAm; Grand Orator. c. Z.
Mack; Grand Marshall. Charles L. Full
stone; Grand Standard Bearer, John 5.
Craig; Grand Sword Bearer, Ira d. Kent;
Grand Bible Bearer. E. d. Kelly; Senior
Grand Deacon, B. H. Reymers; Junior
Grand Dsscon. ]. c. Doughty; Grand
Steward, W. A Brown; Grand Organist.
samuel Plat; Grand Pursuivsnt. Charles
G. Hamilton; Grand Tyler. Adolph Jacobs.
The Twenty-Ninth Annual Grand Con.
v~ention, r. A. NJ. which has Just CON-
pleted its labors at Carson. was we'll 81.
tended and proved an interesting one. Inc
following officers were installed by the re.
firing Grand High Priest. William Suther
land: r. d. King Of Reno. G. b. p; ]. A.
Miller Of Austin. Deputy @. b. p; Herman
Levy Of Virginia, G. K; George ellison oil
Carson. G. Scribe; George Richard Of Car,
son. G. Treasurer; C. N. Notswsrs of Car
son. G. Secretary; C. L. Fulstone Of Car
son. @. c. Of a.; E. D. Kelly Of Whine
mucca, G. ?. s.; II. W. Miles Of DeLsmar,
G. r. A.; L. d. Vanderlieth of Carson, G.
NJ. Let. V; q. Werner Of Reno. 2nd "
George A. Morgan Of Virgins. G. NJ. 3rd
"; W. A. Brown Of Winnemuccs, G. o.
The meeting Of the Grand Chapter, R,
A. NJ. and Grand Lodge. F. A. NJ, will
be held in Virginia City next June.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21

Beginning July Let the following war and
stamp taxes will be removed: Bankers,
brokers, dealers in grain. securities, etc.
pawnbrokers, custom house brokers, the.
aters, c~ircuses. public exhibitions or shows
for money. bowling alleys, billiard rooms,
dealers in tobacco and cigars and manu-
facturers of the same. The stamp tax will
be removed on instruments, papers or docr-
ments. deliveries or transfers Of stock, sales
or agreement Of sales of stock. products Of
merchandise. seats in parlor or palace cars.
berths in sleeping cara. taxes on legacies
and dissribusive shares of personal property.
excise taxes on persons. firms companies or
corporations engaged in refining petroleum
and sugar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
EUnEKANs PROMINENTLY
MENTIONED.

The Bonanza Of June Z has the following
write-up Of two Eureksns that are now do
ing business at Tonopsh:
Hank knight. one OF the best known
genial citizens Of the Ssgebrush State. ar
rived from Eureka Wednesday night 10
make Tonopsh his future home. On Thurs
day . ten-snin.l team arrived, hauling
three wagons loaded with goods. bar and
fixtures for bis liquor store. Hank comes
10 US no stranger, for many are here who
voted to twice elect him Assessor and once
Assemblyman from Eureka county. he hav-
ing FLIED both offices with credit to himself.
Like all Nevsdans. Hank has got to keep up
with the procession. and says he can't stay
away from the old-time boys. He is fitting
up . cosy place on Main street. to be
known as knights Liquor Store" and
says IL the boys don't call around they
ought to 90 thirsty this warm weather. he
will be ready for business in . few days and
will have . regular old time reunion.
Everybody 10 asked to be present 81 the
christening.
Last Wednesday afternoon Henry Kind.
one Of Eureka's pioneer merchants, arrived
from that little town. This 10 Mr.. Kinds
FIRST visit to Tonopsb, and be comes to in
spect bis new business house. E. Marks &
Co., Of which he is half owner. There 10
not . more honored citizen in Nsvsds than
Henry Kind, be having lived In the State
during it's times Of prosperity and trials Of
sdversity. He has raised . large family
that have reached manhood and womsnhood,
ell Of whom are an honor to our common
wealth. Like all old-timers, Mr.. Kinds
heart throbs with joy to know that Ne
vsds has been brought out Of the slough OF
dependency by the finding Of such rich
mineral belts as abound here by one Of Eu.
reka's sons. Mr.. j. L. Butler. Mr.. Kind
says that he can hardly realize what he has
seen here; that Eureka was . rich find, but
Tonopsh is . whale in comparison with it's
richness. The gentleman will return to his
home Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
RENO CARNIVAL QUEEN.

Miss Avenzeno was elected Queen Of
the Reno Carnival on Monday by nearly
1900 majority. A total of 1861 votes
were cast. realizing for the Carnival Com
mittee 81 ,6S4.55 The vote was as fol-
lows: Miss Avenzeno, 1864; Miss Nc
Gowan, 1881; Miss Becker. 3,744;
scattering, ASP. Miss Carmellette Aven-
zeno, the successful young lady, is a ma
tive of Washoe county, and Is years Of
age. She is a young lady of character,
was educated at the Huffaker school, is a
pronounced brunette, tall and stately and
Of graceful manner. and is said to be in
every way qualified to reign as Queen of
Reno's Carnival.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21

The following taken from the Dis.
patch, published at Wadsworth, in the
same county in which the Journal is
published, shows that there are other
reputable papers in the same county
that do not share the opinion of the
Reno Journal as to the character and
standing of the SENT1NEL's correspond
emit:
The Eureka SENTINEL has a CORES.
pondent at Reno. We do not know
who be is, but we do know he is
great success. It is gratifying to get
some truth in print from that burg,
and the correspondents news is not
distorted from fear some advertising
patronage will be lost. He has q fine
nose for news.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
sprinkmu~ streets Win ON.

The Los Angeles Herald in a recent is
sue discussed the matter of street sprink-
ling in that city and after giving figures
showing the cost of the system now in
use there and the corresponding waste OF
water-a waste that becomes almost q
crime in dry Southern California-urges
that oil be substituted, adding that the
use of it on roads and other th~oroughfares
has been demonstrated to be both prac-
teal and economical.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The Grand Lodge Of knights Of Pythias
elected the following officers at it's recent
session at Lovelock /: j. E. Souchereau Of
Verdi. Grand Chancellor; o. J.. Clifford Of
Austin. Grand Vice Chancellor; B. Rosen-
thai of Hawthorne. Grand Prelate; A. B.
Stoddard of Virginia. Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seal; R. Ssdler of Eureka,
Grand Master Of Exchequer; N. E. Wilson
Of Reno. Grand Master Of Arms; II. Fl.
Coryell Of Wells, Grand Inner Guard; C.
Uniacke Of Lovslook, Grand Outer Guard,
j. s. Gardner Of Elko. Trustee; e. E. Win.
frey of Winnemuccs and j. F. Condor Of
Verdi. Grand Trustees.
The next session Of the Grand Lodge
will be held in Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
"THE TRUTH IS MIGHTY" ETC.

The Reno Journal takes umbrsge at
our correspondents letter from that
place and accuses the writer of black
mail. This is q very serious charge for
q very trivial o%ffense. If. indeed. any
offense has been committed.
The SENTINEL has no quarrel with
Reno. and no disposition to do it or its
people an injustice. 1t admires the en-
terprise of its citizens and the beauty of
its location. 1t believes it has a bright
future, and that its growth and pros
perity wonld benefit almost every other
section Of the State. Therefore, il for
no other reason, the SENTINEL wishes
Reno and its people the most abundant
prosperity and the largest measure of
success.
But il has confidence in the integ-
rity Of its correspondent, and does not
believe that he would misrepresent
facts or be guilty Of levying blackmsil;
neither does it believe that it Is black
mail TO speak of conditions that mill
tate against the health of a city and
thereby retard its growth and progress.
The truth may be, and often is, I'M
pleasant, but its publication generally
serves q good purpose, and brings
about an improvement of the condi-
tions complained of.
Bubonic plague invaded San Fran
cisco. Its Board Of Health honestly
proclaimed it. It's Mayor, the press of
the city, and the Governor of the State
denied its existence, and thereby not
only endangered the lives of its citi-
zens, injured the commerce of the city
and the business interests of the State,
but became q laughing stock in the
eyes of every civilized people.
The plague invaded Edinburg. The
authorities proclaimed il openly and
pledged themselves to use every means
to stamp it out. They did SO promptly,
and Edinburg retained its self-respect,
the confidence of the business world,
and its business interests were not in
jured thereby.
The Reno Journal need not be so
thin skinned. If unfavorable condi-
lions exist let il proclaim them and
advocate their removal, and their re-
moval will inure to the health of its
citizens, the growth and prosperity of
the city, and the business interests of
the State. The dirty, impure water of
Sacramento has done more to retard
the growth of that city than any other
n cause, or than all other causes COM
bined. Let the people of Reno profit
by the experience of Sacramento. Hon.
est criticism serves a good purpose, in
jures nobody, and by calling attention
to existing evils often brings about
their removal.
Here is the extract from the Reno
Journal rejecting on the reliability of
the SENTINEL's Reno correspondent:
When the editor of the Eureka SEN
TINEL was in Reno a couple of weeks
ago he made q grave mistake in the
selection of a correspondent from this
city. The fellow, whoever he is, is a
blackmailer, and his correspondence
will have the reverse Of o beneficial eff
feet on that paper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21

AL Petty, an employe of the Sunset
Telephone Company, was instantly
killed by a live electric light wire while
at work in Reno Wednesday morning.
This is the third death in Reno due to
detective wiring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21

The Irrigation bill was signed by
President Roosevelt Wednesday. Mr..
Newlands says that it is so framed as
not to require subsequent action by
Congress or subsequent appropriations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
4. o. o. p. GRAND OFFICERs.

The session OF the Grand Lodge 1. o.
o. F. which began its lsbors in Carson
last Monday, elected the following Grand
officers to serve for the ensuing year:
Grand Master, w. A. Fogg, Reno;
Deputy Grand Master, Reinhold Sadler,
Eureka; Grand Warden, r. q. Leeper,
Reno; Grand Secretary, William Suther.
land, Virginia; Grand Treasurer, C. Ma
vacovich, Reno; Grand Representative C.
F.. Mack, Virginia; Grand Trustees, A.
w. Hesson, Elko, L. L. Crockett, Reno,
and s. Bowling, Virginia.
The Grand Encampment, l. o. o. F.,
elected the following officers:
Grand Patriarch, B. Peck, Reno
Grand High Priest, Frank Brossemer,
Eureka; Grand Senior Warden, j. HI.
Williams, Eureka; Grand Sentry, Will
liam Sutherland, Virginia; Grand Treas.
urer, w. W. Booher, Elko; Junior War
den, John Lothrop, Dayton; Grand
Marshal, w. F. Sedwick, Reno; Grand
Sentinel, II. P. Brown, Reno; Grand
Trustees-R. G. Leeper, Reno, A. W.
Hesson, Elko S. Jacobs, Reno.
The Grand Lodge of Rebekahs on the
10Th inst. in Carson elected the following
officers:
President, Emma B. Holmss. Reno;
Vice-President. Mary E. Woodbury.,
Carson; Warden, Jennie T. Coll, Tusca-
rora; Secretary, Anna NJ. Warren, Vir-
ginia; Treasurer, Emma A. Lothrop,
Dayton Marshal, Cora Hawcroft, Reno;
Conductor, Louise Zadow, Eureka
Chaplain, Barbara Lang, Elko; Inside
Guardian. Theresa Ardery, Virginia +;
Outside Sentinel, Marie Rosser, Carson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT H
County Board Of Examination win hold fts
second semi-annuai examination for teschers, eer-
tncstes in the District Court room in the Court.
house ct Eureka, Nevada. commencing on Mon.
day. July =. 1907. ct Q O'Clock A. NJ, sharp. and
VIII continue until and including "wednesday.
July Q. 1907.
PETER BREEN.
County supt. Of Public Schools,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka. Nevada, on the Goth day of June,
1902. Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say: Advertised, June 21, 1902 :"
Merrundes. Antonio Macintosh, Aeneas f2l
McCree, p NJ
c. L. BROY, Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.

Aft Chartz in Gardnerville Courier.
There can be no doubt left in the minds O
the newspaper men, saloon men. and other in
~Auential citizens, that the withdrawal of Sen
ator Jones is a State calamity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21

Miss Ada Pitt OF Lovelock was elected
to represent Humboldt county as Maid Of
Honor at the Reno carnival.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21
Virginia Enterprise.

Virginia Enterprise.
The dullness of Carson has been frequently
remarked, but times cannot be so very bad in
that town when a business mar can afford to
use a full page of one of the papers to adver-
tise his goods. It Is the only town In Nevada
where it is done.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21

One million pounds Of Nevada's wool
clip was sold in Reno Monday. the prices
ranging from liz to l4T cents per
pound.