The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-27
TOPICS OF
THE TOWN
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Thos Mayor left for his Rebel creek
ranch tEis morning.
Mrs Chas. C. Mcconnell left for her
home in McDermit today.
Nh Ranney and wife left on this
mornings stage for Kennedy
Born-Friday, June 26, 1903, in Win
nemuca, to the wife of Henry Ebert,
a daughter.
Carbon paper for copying, in large
the Silver State office. II
NJ n. Case. a horse-buyer from
Athens. Mich. is in town, and will
remain until after the auction sale.
Ed. Flues, of Bay City, Oregon, and
John and NJ. Hill, of DEMO, recently
from the Garfield mine, are in town.
VIM. Baber arrived this afternoon
from McDermit with a lot of wool.
Y Inch is being stored in Summerfield' g
warehouse.
J. w. Guessford, the we'll known
travelling man, is in town and will
remain over Sunday with his family at
The Lafayette.
w. 8. Butler went out TO the Sloan
ranch this morning to oversee some
of the details of the preparation work
fer the new telephone line.
C. s. Rogers, resident engineer of
TIE Western Pacific railroad company.
leaves on the delayed passenger for
Reno tonight. where his headquarters
are.
G. II. Nease and his son George will
leave about the first of the month
FOR an extended visit to the home OF
Mr. Nease's parents in Canada. they
will be away at least a month.
Mrs. Langwith and Mrs. G. n. Shell
lenbarger, who drove down from Col
cenda Thursday. to be in attendance
at the closing exercises OF the school
last night, will return tomorrow.
Frank Whitworth will ship 500 head
of horses from Winnemucca to Mis-
souri, next Monday On the way he
will pick up 500 more horses which
he has already contracted for. Later
he will have another shipment from
" innemucca.
L. R. Morehead, of Battle Creek
Mich, and c. B. Witenberger, who
accompanied him, are at the Busch
They are here after more horses and
will stay until after the big auction
sale next month, but will buy small
lots in the meantime.
A large party of the pupils of the
public school are enjoying a picnic
out about O'Clock, and will spend the
4 f,,l
lected. The conveyance provided
proved altogether inadequate when the
merry crowd assembled, and additional
rigs had to be procured.
Oscar Macmillan, engineer of the
Paradise stage, is laying off today on
account of indisposition-not an indis-
position to work, however, for Oscar
can make more trips and bring the
stage in on time oftener than anybody.
c. E. Haviland drove on the out-trip
this morning, and back this afternoon
The trains, both east and west
bound, are off again today. No. / was
two and one-half hours late; No. 5
was five hours behind, and No. 2
thirty minutes late; No. ran
through in two sections. one hour late,
ard the latest report is to the effect
tnat No will arrive at 1880 and No.
3 at 7;S0 this evening.
The 4th of July committee on ar
rangements has received word that the
banners, flags, bunting and other dec
orations ordered were shipped some
time ago, and will be here soon. There
is a manifestation of a spirit on the
part of the "up-towners" to show an
unusual good time to the throng that
Will gather on Railroad street. where
the sporting events come off; they
say they're going to do it.
j. f. McElroy and Walter Young,
from Eureka, arrived this morning
AMI are registered at the Lafayette.
They are the gentlemen who will have
charge of the construction work az
the new telephone line to Paradise
and Golconda. and lost no time in
getting to work. Before noon a good
start had been made in stringing the
poles along this end of the route.
Like their employer, Mr.. Butler, they
are confident that the line can be built
and ready for use inside of thirty
days.