davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06


u, 1902, of pneumonia, Helen, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Nebiah Jones. aged
year and 8 months.
The funeral occurred Saturday after.
noon from the family residence at
o'clock. Interment was made in Russell
Gulch cemetery.
At his residence in this city at 5 o'clock
Monday evening, of injuries sustained
from fall while working at the
Bonanza mill in Chase gulch, Feb
ruary 10. 1905, Angus Campbell aged
| 46 years and months
Deceased has resided in this city a
number Of years, and has been in the
employ of NJ cFarlane & Co. for quite a
while. He leaves wife, daughter and
son. His remains were embalmed and
! taken to Denver ano there placed in a
vault, and will remain there until about
the middle OF May, when they were
shipped to his old home at Prince Ed.
wards Island, for interment.
In Central City, Colorado, Wednesday.
March 5, 1902, Jarvis D. Hurd, aged 81
years, II months and IA days.
The death Of Mr.. Hurd was very sud.
den. On Tuesday he made trip to Dan.
yer, returning in the evening. He was in
good health apparently, with the excep-
ton of a twinge of rheumatism in hin
left arm. About 2:3O o'clock the next
morning he complained of having severe
pains in his left side, and physician was
summonsed, but his services we're of no
avail tba rha, I.
the heart, and at $3.50 o'clock he breathed'
his last, those with him at the end being
Mrs Hurd, his sons Henry, Oscar and
Geer, and his daughter in law Mrs. Ed
Hurd of Denver.
Deceased was born in Marsailes, Ohio.
March 10, 1S47 At the age of Is he be-
came printers apprentice, aud after
wards studied law, in time being admit.
ted to the bar, and has followed both
professions since. He lived for time in
Illinois, and from there moved to Lincoln
Nebraska, where for 10 years he was bus.
iness manager of the Daily State Jour.
nal. Owing to ill health he was COM
PEELED to move west, and located at Ey.
anston, Wyoming. In 1893 he was a
member of the Wyoming legislature, aud
was afterwards appointed deputy inter-
nal revenue collector under A. l.. New.
He then removed to Denver, where he
resided until November, 1897, when he
came to Central and took charge of the
GILPIN OBSERVER. In the fall Of 1898
he established the Gilpin Miner, with
which he was connected at his death. He
was also an active member of the legal
profession during his residence here. He
was very bright and Industrious gen.
tleman, and an indefatigable worker. For
years he has been prominent in affairs of
state, being a staunch Democrat. His
death is loss to his party, as also to the
newspaper and legal profession.
Deceased leaves wife and six sons to
mourn the loss OF kind and devoted
husband and father. He is also survived
by brother and sister, who will arrive
from Illinois this evening. No funeral
arrangements have as yet been made.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

The tax list for 1901 has been returned
to the undersigned, and he is now ready
to receipt for taxes for the past year.
All persons will please take notice.
CHRIS TREzrsE,
County Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
ORE sIfIPME ITS.
NNTANsl,NA Q &-NEs%.N.&A q

Three hundred and ten cars Of ore
were shipped during February to Den
yer and Idaho Springs for treatment.
The total tonnage was $3.50. A good
year.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
Extra Nice.

Philips, Ebli Il Co. are in receipt OF
fine line OF fancy and staple groceries,
which are of extra nice quality. Drop
in and leave your order.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

From 2 to 8 p m. Saturday, the Glass
Blowers will give special matinee for
school children, at which eime all child.
rem will be admitted for five cents and
receive present, One hundred ships
will be given away.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

A refreshing cup. The cup to truly
cheer must be OF the best quality, prop
erly cured aud dried. The Sauer. Nc.
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

DIR. Gerard, the dentist, is at his Of
flee over New York Store for limited
time. II
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
LADIES

You all want Tailor. Made-Suit for
Easter. Go to "The New Gipip," leo
styles, AGO samples, sl4 to $50.
A FIT GUARANTEED.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

Buy your stoves and ranges ut J. B.
Mckay's, Mellor block, Lawrence street
Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

A sewing machine, for cash, cheap
Inquire at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
LADIES

You all want Tailor. .Made-Suit for
Easter. Go to "The New Gilpin," 100
styles, 400 samples, s14 to $50.
A FIT GUARANTEED,
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
Rifle Club Practice.

At the practice OF the Central City
Rife club held Sunday afternoon the
following score was made:
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

Wilbur. Kirwin Opera company, in
Jack and the Beanstalk" at the Opera
house next Thursday evening, March O.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
For Rent.

A storeroom in good location, with or
without basement. Inquire of Z. L.
Harris.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

Dr. Gerard makes speciality of crown
and bridge work. tt
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

DR.. Gerard extracts teeth without
pain. II
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
Best Brands Family Liquors

just received at Philips, Ebli & Co.'s,
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile COM
pany's store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

B-omide Hygia Mineral
water at tho Central Bottling works,
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
Died

In Russell Gulch, Colorado, February
n, 1902 of pneumonia, Helen, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs Nebiah Jones, aged
l year and months,
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

pain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

AGENTS, automatic washers sell them
selves; one agent writes: Exhibited
sample TO ten women, took ten orders
guaranteed TO do washing in 90 minutes;
furnishes It's own power. requires neither
labor nor attention; costs less than any
other machine; free sample and exclusive
territory furnished, $50 week guaranteed;
thousands of testimonials. Automatic
Washer Co., Station U, Chicago.
J-975 22t
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
MEDICAL.

FOR women only, Madam San Moys Jap
anese tablets. a reproduction in tablet
form, OF a formula used as a vaginal
douche by the japanese women for CEN
turtles. Immediate relief given In falling
or tipping Of the uterus, liberation, lu-
~corrhoea, odorous, irritating or staining,
and all vaginal discharges, so disagree
able and weakening. Sent prepaid mail
or express on receipt of $500. Paris and
Chicago Chemical Company, Illinois Bank
building, Chicago, Ill. Drawer 6S4.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
ELECTRIC

NINE. SMITH. baths. lis N. Is. I'd floor. R. 2,
T-M336 Jy s.
NINE. AMEs. vapor baths. l24 N; 18th, T 7.
T-MS4l il u
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

MONEY loaned on furniture. live stock.
lewelry, to salaried people. Foley Loan
Co, sue. 70 Dun Green. J Barker Block;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

WE WANT active agents in each county
OF the United States. Our goods and
plans insure absolute success TO an ener-
getic agent. Write for information; It's
free and OF great importance to you.
The Patented Specialties Co, 25S Broad
way, New York. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until $50 y. m.
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, I I-2c n word nrst insertion,
Ie = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 3 for the hrst inser-
zion. These Advertisements must be
gun c~onsecutively.
advertisers by r~eduestinG = num-
bered check, can have answers ed-
dressed 60 a numbered letter In rare
of The Bce. Answers so Addressed will
be delivered On p~resentation Of the
0heck only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
When You Write
to Advertisers

remember II only takes an extra stroke or
two of the pen to mention the fact that
you saw the ad I'm Tine Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Pills are the best. Safe. reliable. Take
no other. Send &c stamps for particulars.
Relief for Ladies'" in letter by return
mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester
Chemical Co, Philadelphia. Pa.
The sun., 1902-04-22
TWO STUDENTS MISSING.
Leave Notes saying They Are Going 70
Win Their Own way.

Edward Murphy, a son Of Recorder
Murphy Of West New York, N. j., and
Chester Rivers, a companion, have been
missing from their homes since Saturday.
Murphy is a student at st. Francis Xavier's
College and Rivers a prep Of the Law
School OF the New York University.
On Saturday they went to visit jacob
Miller Of Woodcliff who was to have started
this morning on a motor cycle for Annapolis
TO marry Miss Edna Busby, the young
woman who wrote her name on an egg
found by Miller in the grocery store where
he was employed. Miller's machine broke
down, and he was forced to postpone his
trip. He admits that he saw the missing
young men Saturday. They appeared TO
be greatly interested in his romance, he
said, but did not tell him that they intended
TO leave home.
Both left notes for their parents, saying
they did not wish 10 be burden on them
any longer and intended to make their
own way in the world
The sun., 1902-04-22
MADE HER EAT RAW FOOD,
Says VIE, and Kept Her Half Clad With
No I1re-She Wants Separation.

Supreme Court Justice Smith, in Brook
lyn, heard testimony in the suit OF Hulda
Northbal against Frederick Northbal for
a separation on the ground Of cruel treat
ment. The couple were married six years
ago. The plaintiff testified that her hus-
band wanted her TO live on raw food. He
told her that meat was unhealthy.
She asked him for money TO buy clothing
and he told her she said that it was unnatural
TO wear any but outside clothes. She
was told she must not wear stockings or
underclothes He said that E2. didn't
wear underclothing and that he was healthy
Last January she was sick In bed with
the grip She asked for a doctor and he
told her that doctors were humbugs
The plaintiff said that in siX years all
he gave her in the way Of clothing was one
coat, one hat, a cloth suit and pair Of
shoes. When she asked for coal to keep
warm. he told her, she said, that il was
unnatural 20 be- cold. The case will be
continued to-day.
The sun., 1902-04-22
OpERi SINGERS GOING NOME.
Exodus Begins To-day NTH the Departure
of the Zig Kaiser.

To-day begins the annual exodus of
opera singers To Europe. On the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse sails this morning
the first contingent IL il are Mines. Sem
bfich. FritA Schef and NM. Edouard de
R..szke, Van Dyck, Journct and Signor
Seppili.
Mine sembrich g0osto Paris and Dresden,
Mile Schef IL "a sing at toyent Garden
and ~ will VI Gourmet NJ de kcszke
may appear there although 40 contract
has 30 far leon signed.
The French contingent gIes on Thurs.
day Nlth la SavOie. 1'ms lncludos Mmes
U.lve. Bre,a aud Manly aud NM Alvarez.
S.hguhc. uihbcrt aud flou Mime ,alve
y es dire ~ to raus, but may ing later
NJ toN.lt Garden NJ Alvarez IL not
Yllugto f,tlIH - the Grand Opera Ia Pare.
Nine IrriuA ard Aidrraa n.plsl viii
salI un May o, AutYuiI hcHtu add Maurice
Gtau Win hs family ~lll rah uu May !.
aud Mn.s Gndsk r a. depart yu tl. SAME
day fui hsf huuo iu huIl.u huis fain"s
\, alsy g. remain hsfc iuf t"u v'shs longer.
'I'.u His aHd Lpr husband nili sail iuf
tirlf home ln ioilr
The sun., 1902-04-22
A VOTE on SPEED OF Autos.
7Ol Against Raising the Limit and IL In
Favor OF II.

The Committee on Political Action OF the
Twenty-seventh District Republican Club
which is opposed to the proposed ordinance
TO increase the speed limit for automobiles
and other vehicles, sent out 5000 postal
cards TO voters to get their opinion, and
Secretary Edward X. Baird has tabulatcd
2l4 replies. OF these, IS are in favor of the
increase and the rest are against it, Here
are remarks by those in favor of It:
A. C. Van Doran-The ten-year-old boys
driving horses are worse than these autos
A. +. Van Doren tsame manO-Iet them 90
as fast & they like and kill the fools that
George + Boisard--Go as fast as You like
J. II. Moran-Fourteen miles an hour is
&c c. Fl. Tessenden-Ninety-nine out OF 100
cy clists ride twelve to fifteen miles an hour
Irwin A. Powel-Running record Cby 4
mani for one hour is more than eleven miles.
have been on trolley cars in this city going
twenty. and 1 consider eight trite faster
p. Tecumseh Shcrman-I've never seen
| an automobile running as slow a. eight; ten
would give them rate of speed that would
| be enforceable.
| he held strictly responsible for damages and
their agents or employees should be liable to
| imprisonment when shown TO have been
| criminally careless.
On the other side one man suggests
six miles. Another says: IF it was up &c
me / would make II FIVE" Speed toe
high now, is a frequent opinion. Severa
| suggest that the law should require the
use OF speed recorders. One says thai
| autos have mo right on the street at an,
speed Another adds: a very dangerou
nuisance" And still another predicts tina
Everybody will have TO ride for safety
| sake
The sun., 1902-04-22
DIED.

COLGATE.-At Lakewood ". j., on Monday, April
2i. 1902. at his residence. Bowles Colgate.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cIYMER-on Sunday morning April 20, 1902.
DR. Meredith Clymer, in the seth year OF his
Funeral service at his late residence. as West
ssth ST., on Tuesday. April 20, 1902. AT 10 o'clock
a. NJ. Interment at Wilmington. Del.
DOIG.-At Rutherford, n. j., on Monday. April
2l. 1902 entered into rest william J, Doig,
In the S5th year OF his age.
Funeral services AZ Library Hall. cor. PARK and
Passaic avs. Rutherford, N. j. on Tuesday
evening. April %. 1902.
pYER-In Brooklyn. n. Y, on Sunday, April 10,
1902 suddenly. Henrietta Fuller Dyer, wife
of Arthur II. Dyer.
Funeral services a, her late residence Is Pierre
pont ST., Brooklyn, on Thursday morning.
April "a, 1902. at IL o'clock.
HANSELL.-At Philadelphia. on Saturday April
10. 1902. OF typhoid fever, Francis Storrs Han
sell of owero. n. Y. In the 2sth year OF his age
HooPER.-on sunday. April 20. 1902. at II p NJ
suddenly. B. Frank Hooper. son OF John and
Angelina b. Hooper. In the a5th year OF his age.
Funeral services Wednesday. April %, 1902.
atsp NJ, at his late residence, lSO West 7uh 81.
Intermcnt at Greenwo on Thursday morning.
April "a. 1902.
HoTCHKISS.-At New Haven. Conn. on Sunday
morning. April 20. 1902. az her residence. 6s
Hnlhouse av.. Jane Trowbndge, wife OF Henry
i. hOtCuhtSS, lsQ's hnu uaugHttI VI luo idNo
Henry and Mary SouthgAte Trowbrdge.
Funeral service at her late residence on Tues
day. April -, 1902. at 8 p. N. Friends are re-
duested not to send flowers.
PERKI INS.-TBz FIFTH AVENUE BANK OF NEW
YORK. - At a meeting OF the directors OF the
Fifth Avenue Bank Of New York, held April
ls 1902. II was ordered that the following
minute be placed on the records OF the bank;
The directors and officers OF this bank record
with sorrow the death OF Mr.. Edward Il.
Perkins, Jr., their friend and intimate ssso-
oAte for many years.
Always faithful In the performance Of bis duties
as member OF this board. his genial presence
Will be missed from the meetings OF the d.
Tectors, 90 each OF whom his death Is . per.
souAl loss.
His long and successful career as a banker rem
dercd his counsel to this bank invslus bic.
HIS cool judgment contributed In large
measure TO Its prosperity.
His unswentng devotion TO duty and uTeiess
real In administering the great Tesponsi. q.
bllities which were laid upon him placed him
among the leaders OF the banking com.
munity,
R,,oltsd That the sincere sympathy OF this
| board be extended 10 mis- family 10 whom an
| cngiossed copy OF these proceedings shall be
| presented. FRANK DEAN. Cashier.
| soUTHWoRTH on sunday. Apnl 20. ISO2 at
| the Presbyterian Hospital Edward Wcll,.
spu Of the late v els s0uthSOrth Of New Haven
| Funeral services vii be held Al o. YofE square,
| New Haven. on Tue,dBy. Aprl -, lsu!.
| WHrIAN.At hls residence. w boulevard. A..
tnra on Monday, Apfl q. isl2 John Mitchell.
| beloved sou OF Tnomas and LlilabeIh Wlelan
| Inlsfmrut at ~ Nichbs Csm,,ery, Jersey CHy
| ou Thursday Apn "a, lsI2 boston HUd Jetsey
ty paprs pitasc copy
The sun., 1902-04-22
BUNCHOPSCAREDGREEKSHERE
WE'RE TOLD IN MARSEILLES
AMERICA WAS A MAN TRAP
And That They'd he Drafted 70 Fight the
BOers-stiil. They Came, and They
Hope 10 Break Into the Peanut and
banana Business Here Peaceably.

Misty were the ideas OF 400 Greeks who
embarked at Havre for the barbaric port
az Manhattan on the Gascogne. The
400 entered the pagan land OF the
Gaul through the ancient port OF the Greek
colony Marseilles and tarried there while.
hearing doleful tales from the imaginative
Marseilais about their fate after they had
crossed the sea.
They were told that the savages OF Man.
ahatta had entered into compact with the
leather clothed Britons 20 ship the Greeks
TO fight in the tropic jungles OF Africa
against the wild Beers. So, when they
reached the port Of Havre, the Greeks said:
I'VE started from our homes hoping
10 sell to the beaded barbarians OF the
New World apples Of Hesperides and the
luscious muse sdpientum, whereby the
digestion of the natives might be i'm
proved and their wisdom much increased.
Now, va hear that we are to be sold into
slavery when we reach the shores Of the
new land Therefore we have decided
to go no further, but 10 return 10 the m
r@jls'
Thereupon, the Gauls were much yexed
and the agent of the Gallo line called in
the Greek Consul, who reasoned with the
Hellenic immigrants with such power
that all save fifty Of the 400 decided 70
embark on the Gascogne. which arrived
last evening and anchored in the upper
bay. Besides the Greeks there were l,lil
other folk.
The fifty Greeks who were left on the pier
at Havre we're persuaded finally to en-
bark on La Sairre due here on Friday
And after to-day there will be many more
sellers Of oranges and bananas hereabouts
The sun., 1902-04-22
s,u BTRNARD 10 sJ,R
Is.,. HsbsF iirlds Niih = Hlrh
ufstueF fsf au AHg1

ham Byuuard, the ,lmed,an. "liud g.
a tf,.f,d 80 thp riiy Yesterday that be- had
,.,..,,,t hlf ir.,s.so iTun the Aoi."f fivlds
4 n.,.apy. II shirH b" b. hsniiH'i boz
..tI.s r.l4tfaH hat tuuF ilins ysi a. fln.
80 BE- 80 . sYfpr,ay &. nis irioi.ds g. isail
tIs ls Iad uuh
D.. hnfuam Lls lf.ib,f saiI iasi ulsut
U.t 10 zee ~ o.. rsEFrHilfI tHs. hain
I.I .akrH tH d. iri'aHti Doe D. HHtd
L. f..I. at,d Hsbr tIa. n#hi Htafa.i Do. ,f = ..uf
I..I.. san lI.a t4H.IauF ul hlHuau hHu.H
ti.I AItsiulH 80 go aHHf. rut.tsfsiuI
d., NtsT A iHr.4H ruiilsnh 600 lla'
H. U h.1IHI tNH uHut
The sun., 1902-04-22
WILLFIGHT NJ. BENEFITS WILL
Nephews Anege Undue Influence by Laura
BIggar, the Actress, II Is Said.

FREEHOLD. n. j., April 2i.-The will Of
Henry NJ. Bennett, the wealthy horseman,
was not presented for probate to-day.
A caveat against its probate was filed in the
Surrogate's office here on Saturday by
Samuel c. Bennett and two other nephews.
The ground for the caveat Is not stated,
but it is believed to be alleged undue in
actress who was large beneficiary under
the will A long contest Is expected Two
other nephews Join with Samuel c. Bennett
In the caveat
The sun., 1902-04-22
Pa,fofd NIrLer,

BAiTimoHr Nd April y Miss Mary
Graham N,okery daughter ST. and Mr.
Edward NJ Nosrry, aId Charles PiHyfurd
q I.ouisaua. we're married tue oNrnir {
~ Grao. Church lhe brita na- a'urnd-i
b, ilsr si-l.r. Mias Mab'l hrk"fy, 49, uIsli
~ honor o.. groom Nas attended as
b.=' MAJ 10y lis nf",l.'i d hiliiam Pay
flrd uf tialtuSu. 20 ihr LrIiris ~uio
itAndlIpl Nalksf Il lnuguu. {, haH,4
nisaai Aua4I Isgllf hn.i'u iFihut ~
,niiiL JYlu A halAar u hlrIl-p Ora
hAm Al,arfy - ~ lluls 80 and tnuIas
10 AHhsN
The sun., 1902-04-22

I..s H4i.isa sal pfsIa in'.l.-is .af' iaTif
.t-a4i fIt fum srrI ~ HH nsanHsu utt
. i.If.Iuats, H 80 nIa.t. nsHissss '
~ ufsrl.a,iI uIsft u i- 90 Hsi'8d iH
tagtt stH .ia MFs .fIs NI is rtnH uI
N. tu.aiaf strtiF - ltHu taar
.,H - ilai.sr D. i'IuHhllir. si. Del
yI..U a.HIug co. frff - 'iar r'rl
The sun., 1902-04-22

Isrs.g 'ui a J Aru u hH.Igs
I#l.r. d. . t,ats ..u - q H'st,I.s s.,U...
Irf.rT GO. sas a.ia.tsa1 in ipui ~ .f
I......s tr.IsflaF aNsf.H.sI 80 % I.4E 80
sFfl lunfad af iHm sUI frr.s1l.Hd ff
tt..4h De- Do ...aas a.HHaf testing o. ~ tlH
ID. 80 nsl. a Ni i4fHHH fs.H ~ as ,f,.t,.i..
a.sUYs uaH Hl.f.I
The sun., 1902-04-22

Bustss Apu 20 No h"uu"lt' had
Nit.u Nats.U. drYFH''i ~ AIs Aaiy
I.,,r,sis NairHH. .nu Aulur Hulaft
t.at.ft H hTs hurt r,n' ulatf4sl s' ni
pa4|f tIuttl. I|HuuIH rIusH .i.r Htft.
t.a.I. DO, 10, a.. II I,LI H iHnHfab
....st.d U, Uur Ht 30 Nifrs flt
I4..t 80. s.t.uI I.tn..H bf hIHF fHIls
.t....a. uf h,F N.II sH Ia.u ~ I.uIu
.aII iis ia.f UaU aa. i4aafi lufa.f q
The sun., 1902-04-22

H.r.utHrfr a ~ ArH 20 Nl.H
hunting ti Tr'.sI ..F H''rfi.'HI ialt-s
4 .au.s fa.aNy siH tuI au lH-'l iis
fh.s rfB
The sun., 1902-04-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup for children
teething. soitens the gums reduces Inflammation.
anays pain. cures wind collie. darrhGa 2Sc. bottle.
The sun., 1902-04-22

I .... uHHf. fs. fHai r.4. Hs go tH IHt
hI 90 silaIH lass ufHI IIH s uHs
fsHitHs ttsl uaAe iIl h.a 9ssifsus
tUfrf HHtaT SO
The sun., 1902-04-22

parture from the Casino. The Grand Is
rounding up the season ambitiously. Trsv-
cling companies gave EAST Lynne at
the Third Avenue In q partly new form
with Jeffreys Lewis for Its chief actress
-Quo Vadis' was at the Metropolis.
The sun., 1902-04-22

q NIIMN W tHA ~ uN NNH'. 70 ~ ~
. nsw play Yesterday. although ~ Sas
n Lday. VA au ain'nded VERSION = TIE
l.-l App.a.' 81 WallArha iL'a'fc Al.
r...sh tho COLLAPSE - bauiol u liafhins
ll tha ul-.iug iHHoimano" hai spoiled
f.. -fu,s iu Nhlch b. fsurud, n"' a., h0
#L.r r4ttiun- wvru afsr'i. aud ~ sas
.rat ua. aI t.,staIipn aii r'afiaf F"fsH
t... u,-.iaI., hHrA H.auErf wsi' uisI'
D.. b. blurnaIriu. ilu au'b bui and ur
...Hat,d poo. vaf Ei,vr lasi niKhi "iib
..rrHsi HuilHglJ i"tt' f'sai't
II.aIf Naut#u unH iuifuduHsl ai no
49,. .br a. i,s 800 lratlps WaH ~ ut
HIH...aU .faUa ,urulsanY ~ Mecca
H .ala.s abI siFwuHa sHHl v"I
sI.HIIsI .I lsIrsI fui iuulan.H hfiuls.n
..sIsH o.. tEfsflsu,' g. co. ailp
... ..l Ir Hta uudruaa'u isIt d.
r4|r. bsnayraa u tss tl.fs' hYsfr.
.... vI.. sasi ahd d.ailuHlnH
"IHaH ifaiHsnN 81 T "HI hf
10. .H.f uHaHahf Hl 80 atiiaf h'N
... s.sIgs.u 4. iiH lssIH hal'aHt -
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as. iHHI H. iafu nfHlIfl mH'H " Ha
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. b. .r. fHf leo flllHHi l.aftsaIlaU
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.s.. ua. HaI .HlaHar1 H NH fHl
E. 0si tns n.li. sta ai1rasd o.
.Fa.4 u.sra nytins. lHfuIltiHd anl
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-20
More Nevada Statistics.

In 1900 Nevada produced 9S, 493 sacks of
Hour and grist mill products. The mills
of this class in Nevada have a capacity
of about 4,S35 bushe per day, employing
50 pairs of rolls and four runs of stones.
In this line the offal produced was 2,455,-
800 pounds, having a value of SIT, SIG.
The average price for creamery roll
butter was 22.3 cents, a price for the pro-
Queer of a couple of cents more than the
Eastern producer obtained.
This product for 1900 in Nevada was
valued at $14S,311.
There are three establishments in Ne
vada turning out salt, all of which comes
from springs and is deposited by solar
evaporation.
Nevada has fou establishments pro-
dueing lumber, valued in 1900 at s2f3, 600
The newspaper business i'm Nevada Is
said TO amount to s45, 900 per year exclu-
sive of printing. Nevada leads the world
IN the number of publications she supports
compared to population. In this State
thefe IS a newspaper for every eighty.
three Inhabitants. 1t also leads the world
IN the number of each class of periodicals
supported by its population. The news.
papers or Nevada have a larger circula.
ton comparatively than those of any
other State.