davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Catharinc wheat
farm for sale cheap.

We have for sale on easy terms
"a 100 acre wheat farm north of
Catharine. SO acre sod ready for
the drill, 10 acres In splendid
wheat this year ready for another
Icrop. House, stable, well; near to
school house. See .EREESE.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
BisSing,'s concert

Prof. Pete Kissing is arranging
to give a concert in, GAR hall on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 2nd. to
be assisted by his pupils.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

Do not fail to hear Miss Elsie
Macintosh at the Bissing grand
Concert Sept. Cd. It alone will
be worth the pr1ce of admission,
The building of the new addition
to the Ellis school is postponed to
next spelng on account of the scar
city of lumber. Now don't laugh.
Peter Gassman, the new Shoe
maker, is doing some good work
IN Shoe Repairing at his shop one
door south of Zeigler's store.
In the Victoria neighbOrhood
they have had 5 inches of rain in
the past Z days, Here 1t is nearly
as much. Flowing is perfectly
grand,
The Misses Markey
will open a complete miIIinnrv
line of IIIIIIIhGIV i
in Hays city, Sept. 1st, Watch
for their new and pretty goods.
This week 1t is Andrew Roth
who gets permission and license
of the Probate Judge to marry
Miss Clara EcNote of our city.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
THE NEW BARN

Joe Clark got the contract &
work commenced this week on the
big new. cattle and horse barn at
the Experiment station and hope
to be completed before cold wealth
er sets IN. The Legislature ap
propriated $1,000 toward it and it
is expected to use about $1,000
worth of the wreckage lumber in
It's building.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

Paralle chicken shooting COM
menced this week and many have
had fine sport.
Prof. Keller. Miss Keller and
mother return here Sunday NOR.
ming from thor eastern trip.
Wheat farm to rent.
We have a fine wheat farm,
ready for another good crop, for
rent on easy terms, FREESE.
Peter Gassman, the new Shoe
maker, is kept very busy these
days. Is doing good work,
See the Miss Markey's for UP to
date Millinery, In their parlors
Sept. 1st.
Druggist Farley has added a
beautiful show case to his store.
Also an entertaining phonograph.
Frank King, our band master,
now farmer Frank King, hangs on
our wall a fine bunch of millet
from his big field.
Tourtelotte's have decided to
remain here and have bought the
Hugh Irwin cottage on west side
of town.
Frank Atwood is up and around
again. His brother; who was here
during harvest, has returned TO
his Chicago home,
We will open a full line OF fall
millinery Sept. 1st in our new
parlors in 1st National Bank build
ing lately occupied by Mr.. Dixon
Don't buy until you see our stock.
MISSES MARKEY.
Mrs Elias johnson has gone
east on a visit. The eastern own
ers took back 'the Plantation and
have repaired 1t and Will be occu,
pied by a gentleman and family
from Rocks county, coming here
to attend the Normal.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
All Summer
Dress goods and
Ladies waists at
cost at Zeigler's.

Mrs Oshant and children have
returned from their trip east.
Charlie Reeder and family have
returned from their eastern trip.
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
THURSDAY. OCT. 1st
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

Mrs. Picken handsomely enter
tanned the Ladies societies Thurs
day at her home at the Fort.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

Worship in GAR hall next Sun
day morning at 10:45 o'clock.
Sunday school at HAS am.
No service in the evening.
All are welcome.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

The County Institute closed this
week with an enrolment of only
81. Examination comes off next
Monday & Tuesday
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
UNION CHURCH SERVICE.

VIII be held in the Methodist
church at 8 o'clock to which all
are cordially invited. Rev. Brown
will deliver the sermon.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Farm land for sale.

One tract of 0s6 acres j mile
east of Hays city, adjoining the
up. Rr, on the north.
Also one tract of $40 acres four
miles south of Walker.
For further information, price,
condition of sale write or inquire
at Walker, Ellis county, Kan. OF
j. Z. Bruney,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

Prof. Keller. Miss Keller and
mother return here Sunday NOR.
ming from thor eastern trip.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

Paralle chicken shooting COM
menced this week and many have
had fine sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
HOW THE nRIaAnfnR SLEW
THE nltOyHElts or AJACeio.

Continued from Yesterday
I had. 81 course seen him Ia camp
hundred tunes. bat 1 had never
been face TO face with him before.
have no doubt that II YOU had met
him without knowing in the least
nho he VAS, yuu would simply have
said that he was a aallue little iris
low with a good forehead and fniriY
UolisHumed calves. Ills tiEht white
cashmere hrrcehra and white STOCK
inga showed of his legs ca aiyaus
take Hat even stranger muat
have beuH struck br the singular
iaak % his eyes. which could harden
into an expression hith would
fflphtvn a Kfenadief it u aald that
even AnEunfrau. Who vas a man
y no had never known what fear
saa. anailsd before Napeleous Eaae,
~ d time. too. when the emperor
~as bat an unknown snldief. he
innked miidlY enough a. me hos
ever. and mationsd ne To remain ~
the door Do Heneeai was writlus
- bis diesa,len. loakinE ap at him
between each sentence with hls
apaniei eye.
rhst viii do. Yon can 60. said
titv emperor. abruptly Then. when
the SECRETARY hal ieft the fealn hs
affutis aeress with hts hands hshind
his bach and Looked me up ard
down without a word Though he
y as = small man himself he raa
very fond II having fine iunkina fets
bows about him ana 20 ! think that
my appearance save him pleasure
Far my osn part raised one hand
- the salute aha hria the other upon
the Hit % my sabef. booking
streiEht ahead 81 uae. as a soldier
should
We'll. Monsieur Gerard" aaii he.
at last. tapping hiz farenngur upan
ere ~ ths lsaaa=seaFEs - sold sfsisi
upon the front - ms peiiase = aa
informed that yaa are a very dsasfss
ms Young osFioof. Your colonel
gives me al sxcsllsnt Account Of
You
wished "a make : hriIIians fspie.
s=ssf | could think 81 uufhinR awe
f4asalis 9 phrase thai ! Wss all spufs
AND uaasisehsa. ~ Il ended IL mF
"A wins nothing "a all Ths vmuefer
watched the struggle Nhich must
have shown itssif upea rs features.
and shen. finally. 40 auRwsF eaiue
\. did not appear q - atzrisasad
hsitsya that yea are th# Nefx
pser that ! Naat saif he, Brave
ard clever men snfFauut nuH sven
every slae. hut a trauf mah wha
80 lie dld noe finish be sentences.
sd for mS oua paft ! rnuid not
understand shat he Nas 6rixiaa -
rnnteufed myself ulth assuring
.,''}s. . -. = - 80. -
th~ death
Yeo are. I understand. e sod
ssartssmRh saia~ -
ssrelerahia sire answered
Noa were chosen ~ yesR FeEi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
MORE MILLIONS THAN
ne CAN SPEND


sndf Not need bother their heads with mat
eneAoSantcr smith cohfane ~ OF NenRe
n. WHO = against
the neaeymakinE Instinct II an
accumulation equal Co that OF
thtstes Eean Eold nen
of silk cut OF aova ears
could paint 70 the presidency
Industries and the ponAh Of
hundred thousands proofs Of ndH" ana
tzlen properly applied
said TO be man Of
lie has been too husS making
noncy ne sentenced himself
sensation II triumph could
money. spend his life strengthen
the freedom Of human fsel-
the wallis u sod they none the
4
Andi theAL tricks
This rich yeunE mani zen tttoooeQa
shall be svens and must Be
The comfort sudden
has me almost him In
Automehnes' Ten Thousand
tastes ne not victim OF fada ne
viii not the
s enrr years well be raid ou OF snsis
day Income the SO othsf days
IN yeare
imposes great oehss"hs
for the satisfactory d
nsgitsd Al the training Is o"a
enahIn q man o hold What he has and add 10 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
THE LAND SCARE IN TEXAS

Gee nut they Texaa
shap~ about 10 detsfnts nc
eisn the s'h parallel Of mort"
That nAs as snnoc az multiplication table
Hut DON'T I've In knes how leat'haN
foot 81 land they hold WhY
they ard theY srs the
governments their is s acres -
make
one q Joys fact that she Is ia - al out
II her boundaries
position and snseotx would SCI
hurt.
pride tn the esnsas q
ia. me STAT. il unwy England. Germany
scotland nd a few hIn its
could ehppsd lute about four haaS s'' s
Neuld eoon she has never sa
hefors ardth population ~oaia Increase aceogdugy
LAND TRUST, AND FkW GOOD htAsVNs
HAVE REEN PRESENTED thu TRUST SHOULD NOT NE
RtfSTED. -. ~. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

mont 10 fight the champion OF the
ilusaara 81 Chainhraatf said he.
] Waa not sorry % find that he
knew au mueh OF my exploits
ay comrades, sire, did me that
hanor. said l.
Aud for the sake 81 practice you
inaulted str fencing MASTERS Ia the
week before your dueif"
= had the privilege OF being cot
seven times IN a. many days. sire.
naid
And escaped without "a scratch p
The feHeing master Of the 500
iAaht infantry touched me on the
LETT elbow, sire"
lot us have no more ehlid'a play
~ the sort. muhseiur," no cried.
turning suddenly 10 that cold rage
Of his Whlrh WAS ao appalling. "no
Yea Imagine that place veteran
soldiers in these positions that YOU
may practice quartz ana tiafeq upon
thamf How am / Ca face Europe
" my soldiers turn their points upan
each utherf Another word 81 duel
ms. and l break you bstwsui these
angctna
saw his plump. white hands flash
before my sfus as he spoke. hnd he
voice had turned 10 the most dis
curdant kissing ahd Etowiln9, My
weird. ny skin pflnHied all over AZ I
listened "a him, aud I would gladly
have changed my position Cot mas
OF the arst mau la the HtaaprHt ana
uarruweat breach that ever aNal-
lowed up siaHfntns party. lie
turned TO the tahis. drank on = upp
of caHee. eud then when ~ nashii
me SEain every trace % thiF storm
had vanished. end he wofp that
singular smile which came ftom Ain
iipa bat never ffam has eyes.
4 have need - your Hfrvicss.
Monsieur Gerard. said he. Il may
D. safer with good sword at nis
side, aud there are reasons Why
yours should be the one which !
Hsiart but nrat ~ all must bind
fau "a secrecy Whilst ] live. Whnt
passes between Ne to-day must BE-
kHown ca ndne bat nuFaelveA.N
thought ~ ThiieYfand aud ~
i.aaalie. bat promised
~ the next piacr do not VI ant
your opinions o. roujeeiuf~s. ard I
uish yea 20 DO exactly what you afs
told"
bowed.
n Is your aNufa that I need. and
NOT your brains | VIII DO the think.
ms l. that elsaf - seu =
Yes nira
You knos the ChaHse'lof'a Efoss.
la Ghs fnfssla
l bowed
You know also che large. fotibls
az tree where the hounds assembled
on TUESDAY
Had 20 known that u.et siH
under Il thfna times ste.h. he
would not have asked mc. ] boa cd
unea maFr without frn8ark.
Nrfg guaA You Wili meet me
there 81 te az lock tonight
I bad got nstst hrinE surprised At
anything watch might happ~ns II
he had asked ms 90 taks hln place
upsu the imleFsai ihFnne I eaaie
nhfY hHKe nodded mF hushy,
We shalt then proceed tato the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
A Mods as Good as a
Wink to a Blind
Horse

II so many men were not so blind, this
stock would be sold out in less than week.
4 s;orekeeper in Ballard caught on and
bought 500 worth yesterday. Paid the
sale prices. too.
We couldn't make any less and come out
even. That's all we want to do---just get
our money out. and then quit.
No, we're not moving" Nobody order
cd us to move.
We've had enough OF the clothing busi-
ness, thank you.
We're going 10 Quit. with a big Q.
And you can wager that this
Cat won't come back
Clothing.
Hats
Shoes
Furnishings.
Marked down
Everything in the store is Tor sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

woad together" said the emperor
You viii be AIMED with Hwafh,
bHt not with pistols You must Hd-
dress no remark "a NE. ana ! shall
SAY nothing to you, We sili adj
vance Ia silence. you understand r
4 understand. sire"
After time We shall see a man,
OF more, probably tWu men. under a
certain tsa Ne shall approach
them together. if signal to you
iu defend me. yau viii have your
swara ready. H. GA the other hand,
/ speak to these men. You Wili walt
aud sao what happens. II you are
called upon 20 draw, you must see
that netthuf 81 them, IA the event
~ there being tive, escapes from US,
shall myself assist you
"Hiu,a | cried. 4 have no doubt
two would not be too many for
my sword but would Il not hs bet
ter that I should bring a eonnads
than that you should be forced 10
Join in such a stfuaKiaf"
Ia. "a, tH, said he, Z was a
soldier before was an emperor DO
you think. than. that artlllerymen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

insanity complaint against sim vs.
~ ofu % BY r. A baiiinEsf Nrs
Cksaperk sel~phonsi ~ she sheriff :
orfase earty. this uzorntus. that her
husband Waa shrpatsnins 90 ALL her.
I've deputy ahertffe we're sent a
once 10 ths house and teok Mr..
t'hf8prck 10 the NsYHide Mission
whsfe they guarded hIu until he
was taken 90 the superior court 81
2 O'Clock business trvahles are
sait - 5= is- eRuss of mia derauEs-
meat Mr. Chiup~ek 10 president q
tho chiaprek F1ss Company whieb
yesterday went into the hands q
f~s~atQar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

Anybody wants the whole stock can buy
IT,
But at the marked price.
No less.
Can't make il less.
Wen simply throw in the goodwill.
This sales dismal success.
A sorrowiul triumph.
Paradoxicali
Yes; but II YOU knew how anxious We are
to say good-by TO the clothing business.
you'd understand.
Not au revoir.
But as Shakespeare puts IL;
A long Farewell TO all our troubles"
Come in early
Pick anywhere and YOU win.
Wen quit with a clean record, though.
Ii you find a suit isn't right, bring it
back.
Money refunded instanter for anything
that isn't .. X.
We're going to quit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

have not swords be well hH the hua-
sara nHt / ordered yea not a. af-
quo With mn. You VIII DO exactly
What / tell you n swords are onna
out. neither 81 these men ia to set
away alive
They shall not sire said 4
Very good ! have no more In
atfuetiona fof YOU. You can 60"
continued }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

nrlaadief Etienne Gerard. a soldier
81 Napoleon. having come 10 old AK,
gathers a circle of admirers about
him and tells them stories of hia eNs
uiuitH. This story u %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
DANCING Classes

Professor Wilson a. Hanks Hal
Monday and Friday evenings. ffi=
RRta lessons daily. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13
WENT INSAM {
Edward chtopeck is Com
mitsd to Asylum

Edward ghiop@rk. was eammttted
20 the laszas Asylum By superior
Judge Tasltnan. this afterup1n. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-13

what can
YOUNG nan do
with nern mil
lions than no
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
II = y = LII
Quin River News

s aar Especial Correspondence
After seventy hours threatening and
light showers Of rain, the storm prop
er began this morning about 2:30
o'clock and 1t has been showing al
most, steadily ever since, up to 2:3O
p m.e The snowfall on the level Is
now nearly. six inchs in depth and
from all appearances the snowfall In
the mountains is much greater The
storm is accompanied by a. strong,
south wind, which willbpile the snow
in great drifts on the mountain sides
and fill the canyons and ravines to a
great depth. The stockmen in this
vicinity are jubilant over the present
outlook, for the storm seems to be
just started in good shape rod 5
. Charles Mcconnell has been some
what under the weather for the past
few days, but is now convalescing.
Mrs. Charles Mcconnell is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mellrow, of, Nc
Dermit for few days. 7at5t73y IA
Mr.. Mcconnell is having several
wells bored. Jack Taylor is doing
the work with good success. From
all indications artisan water can be
obtained in this valley at no great
depth, which would be profitable for
both farmers and stock-raisers.
Stock are wintering in fine shape
so far throughout the valley and
there will be very little. if any, loss.
Up to the present time very little hay
has been fed out, owing to the mild
weather and the stock in general are
in very good condition.
HARD TIMES.
Quinn River, Jan. &c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
TROUBLES In ..,.pa
z BROODING
risuuieting Strike Rumors Are
Received From
Ogden

The differences that have for months
uast existed between the tthhea,lBo Boiler Max
as Union and the Union Pacific COM
nauy do not appear to be decreasing.
:, fact the following Associated Press
dlspatches give gloomy outlook to
the SITUATION All, 10 jaaory nf.fs,C
oGpEN, Utah, January iSosTRail-
road men on all roads into Ogden ex-
,ect that the boilermakers on the
Southern Pacific, Short Line and o,
R. & N. will be ordered out out today.
The local union officials state that
they expect kilograms, to that effect
from headquarters of the unions. No
word has yet been received.
OMAHA. January 3o.--President
Burt. of the Union Pacific railroad,
today met representatives of the
striking men of that system to con-
tinue the conferences begun in New
York three weeks ago. Today's meet
ing resulted in the latter's repre-
sentative leaving without having
reached a settlement and they declare
that the strike will now be continued
indefinitely and will be extended over
the Southern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, January ,3O.-
Officials In charge4of the Southern
Pacific operating department in this
city professed ignorance today OF the
Utah boilermakers' intention to strike
Superintendent Foster said, in Mana
ger Ayers absence aa-se7,a,sg.5
IF a strike has been declared We
have not heard of. it, Many rumors
Of this kind have been circulated in
the past few months apparently with
no foundation. |, am inclined to think
this report is one of these periodical
rumors." y.5J3E
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
1T SMELLED d.,
o aa.a TO HEAVEN
.4 l.- 81.
Exhaled Odors Not Like Those
of Araby the
Blessed -

Mulligan stew was prepared today
In the Court House yard. 1t was an
expensive. meal. costing s2S2.5O for in
gradients, alone. sly,, -,.sss,. b.s .s'
District Attorney Murphy was chef
de- cuisine and he smacked his lips
like sybarite over the savory mess.
Sheriff Lamb and Deputy Sheriff
Muller stirred the compound. but they
said they felt i'll and would not par
take Of it. ...........l .etl 81
County Clerk Dunn was so worried
over absorbing the odor of the cookery
and being accused of spending the
day in an Indian camp, that he also
lost his appetite. s.,
Janitor Hawkins, the, newer of wood
and drawer. of water, performed his
duties in philosophic manner and did
not grumble even if the mulligan was
slow in. cooking i's-s' "a ~' N
This epicurean repast is prepared at
stated periods by the officials above
named, and the ingredients are scalps
of novious animals upon which bounty
is paid. t"se.o r
Today's cooking consisted of 459
coyote scalps, the bounty on which is
fifty cents. and SO wild cat scalps, for
which 81 is paid leo .a99ad i'sbg5
The. contributors to the scalp heap
were Henry Bain, e. j. Ruddell, John
Nip, H. J. Lorentzen, John Guthrie,
Thos. Mcdonnell, John Openheim, Bob
Crum. James ODonnell, Otto Reid,
Vernon A Westfall and Clarence
Young IA @HOhsA11T T@SH4t
-,-r AcrsS>s7 w. 4 -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
The Cruiser Brooklyn Rebuilt

4, improvements costing half million
dollars have just been made on the
cruiser, Brooklyn, All the wooden
apartments have been replaced by
steel, her decks have been rebuilt and
she is now modern in every detail. =.
The modern family medicine is the
old reliable Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which has many imitators but no
equals. It is natural stomach rem
edy, acts quickly and gently. with
gripping the system. The weakest sto-
mach can retain It, Try 1t IL you have
stomach trouble of any sort and see
for yourself. 1t will restore you to
health and happiness and cure oelch-
ing, fiatulency. indigestion. dyspepsia
insomnia, biliousness. chills and ma
iaria, fever and ague. The genuine
must have, our private stamp over the
neck of the bottle. Accept no other
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
IT
Desirable Appointments

From a letter received from Sena-
Tor Stewart it Is learned that there are
vacancies in the Corps of Civil Engi-
neers in the United States Navy, to
which Nevadans are eligible Appli-
cants must be between the ages OF ~
and 35 and must pass a physical anu
mental examination. Appotntees VIII
enter the corps with the rank OF
Junior Lieutenant with pay OF $4,000
per year For particulars apply to
Charles N. Darling. Acting Secre-
tary, Navy Department, Washington
ID. C.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
MERRY THRONG
y WERE PRESENT
Nothing Could Have Been More
Successful Than the
YI.C. A. Ball


There has been many large social
dances given in winnemucca, but
never was Armory hall so thronged as
IL was last night. ~ r |
Everybody attended the grand ball
given by the young ladies of the Cath
Ollie Association and everybody wore
his or her best, making the scene one
of rare beauty and interest
The crowd was attracted not only by
the anticipated pleasure OF the even
ing, but by the fact that the ball was
given to clear st. Paurs church of debt
amounting to $3.50. Nearly the reauir-
red sum was netted. Is
The floor was in perfect condition
and the music, by Bells orchestra,
was supurb.
Following are the COMMITTEES whose
labors were crowned with success.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Martha Krenkel, Annie Roddy, Kate
McEnerney. Cecil Corecco. Alma Gil
roux. Lucy Laveaga, Charlestina Cor
ecco, Clara NJ. McGonagle.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Members Of the Y. L. C. A.
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
Clara M. McGonagle.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.
.la+F .t 2. t4s t5ss +ft&
Lucy Laveaga.
FLOOR MANAGERS. ~ 4.
.GAs - 7espI- EUIu7- T--'-II 'ksno
Kate McEnerney. Martha Krenkel,
Annie Roddy. Charlestina Corecco.
Alma Giroux, Ella Pinson, Maggie Nc
Laughlin. Daisy Lorentz. Eta Webb,
Kathleen Lying. Jennie Corecco. Cecil
Corecco. 49,,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
Murder

Has been committed IN the store OF
N. Holman this week. The whole
Price family has been literally carved
to pieces. even, the little Prices are
smaller than In 1902, You will hnd
all iannels and woolen goods. all no
lions and fancy goods marked down
70 the lowest possible price. 5
Come and reprice things to satisfy
yourselves.
Even the "chickea hearted" can -
Mems apparel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
A Erightened Horse

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants. or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
arelisble Salve handy and there's none
as good as Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
Burns Cuts. Sores, Eczema and Piles.
disappear quickly under It's soothing
effect. 15c, at Brown Bros. Drug StoSs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
b -afh7 - nclisdl-}Eth 80 q .
Reno Wheelmen's New Club

81 " A. = .-t- - s rE ctt-~t aEat#
The Reno Wheelmen's club house,
the finest structure of, the kind in the
State is fast nearing completion and
the contractors expect to turn the
building over to the club the latter
part of next week. At present two
rooms have been handsomely furnish
ed and are now occupied by the club.
The maple floor. in the large gymna-
stun is fast being laid and when COM
pleted will be a fine dance hall.--Ga-
zette. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-31
Wonderful Nerve

Is Displayed by many a man endur-
Ing pains OF accidental Cuts, Wounds.
Bruises, Burns. Scalds. Sore feet or
stiff joints. But there's no. need tor
it. Bucklen's Arnica Saive will kill
the pain and cure the trouble. It's the
best salye on sarthffor Piles. too. a6e.
at Brown Bros, Druggists.