davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-02-28

Its pages are open to the discussion
of religious and political Questions
and all matters affecting the progress
of the race.
It contains all the latest inteIlIcenc.
about the movements of foreign ma
tions in Africa. and an epitome q
news, local, foreign and coastwise.
Memb ers OF the race In America csn
tell from 1t what their brethren In this
part of the world are doing while In
tending emigrants will fiud in it LOT
of useful Information about steamship
companies, rates of passages, routes
to Africa. etc. etc.
SUBSC RIP TION.
One year $3.50
Six months 1S5
Three months LOO
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
~PCstage included.
Address
THE LAGOS STANDARD,
6. A. WILLIAMS, Editor
Lagos, West Africa.
The colored American., 1903-02-28
THE LAG0RS STANDARD
A WEST AFRICAN NEGRO NEvsp,n

BRIar, B REEzY & UP-To -DATr
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
THE BENNETT COMPANY.



Several thousand packages vegetable and
flower seeds, to close out cent package
1 cent package cent package.
B~read-large loaf-3c.
Acknowledgements.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Olives-bottle-sc.
Baked Beans-can-c.
Clam Chowder-can-10c.
Chocolatina-can-10c.
Macaroni-1-pound ~package-10c.
Gelatine-package-10c.
BUTTER SPECIAL.
Another big, generous offer-Bennett's
Capitol Creamery butter-1-pound brick
22c. Remember this price Is for Friday
only.
COFFEE SPECIAL.
Fresh Roasted Coffee-pound-1Oc.
Tea Siftings-pouBd-15c.
Picture free to every customer at our
Tea and Coffee Department.
CANDY SPECIAL
All day Friday we offer a special bar
gain in Chocolate Creams-freh made
favored with vanilla-pound-10c.
Gum Drops-pound-Sc.
Mixed Candy-pound-9c.
Toasted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CIGARS.
Specialize Tobacco Pounch-15c.
Cob Pipes-worth 2c-go at 1c.
La Belle Creole-10c c~igar-three for Csc.
Porto Rico Cigars for soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
Announcement Of the Theaters.

The engagement of Mary Mannering in
Clyde Fitch's new comedy. The Stubborn
ness of Geraldine" will begin at the Boyd
tonight. The play, which was written espe-
cially for Miss Mannering, Is one of the
pronounced successes of the present sea.
son. 1t comes to this city direct from the
eastern cities, with the prestige Of COM
plete approval for star, play, players and
production. 1t is described as a pleasant
blend of merriment and sentiment. 1t is
the simple story of the romance of a high
spirited typical American girl and a Hun
garian nobleman who Is poor but no fortune
hunter. Manager Mckee has spared no eff
fort this season to surround Miss Manner
ing with a company of unusual strength
and to provide q production notable for
beauty in every detail. The company 10
headed by Arthur Byron and includes among
other we'll known players Amy Ricsrd, Anita
Rothe,. Rosa Cooke. Mrs. Whinen. John
G. saville and H. Hassard-Short.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

Douglas Printing Co.. 1905 Howard Tel.
ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
BALM FOR AN ACHING HEART
Fifty Thousand Dollars Amount
N For In Breach of
Promise Suit.

Miriam Genevieve Babcock, aged 2s and
resident in Scott, N. Y. has fled in dis
trict court here the petition in a $50, 600
breach of promise suit against DR.. Jesse
r. Burdick, a physician oflcing In the Bee
building. The plaintiff AYERS that she and
the defendant have been friends since child
hood, that at Scott on September Is, 1900,
at his request she agreed to marry him
that her parents gave him $40 to help get
established in Omaha; that he wrote her at
various times he intended to marry her in
the summer Of 1902 that on September 80,
1902. he wrote to break of the engagement,
and on October 10 married Miss Myrtle Cole
Of Omaha. 30
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
Co.
GIGANTIC PURCHAsE-ToP COATS AMI
GOATS

GIGANTIC PURCHASE-TOP COATS AND
RAIN-PROOF COATS.
An exceptionally late purchase, Of a we'll
known manufacturers overstock, at con-
siderably lower figures than usual. Rain
coats and top coats, which earlier in the
season would have sold for
$3.50 and $3.50 coats-during this sale
$500.
$1,000 and ;12.oo coats-during this sale
$3.50.
$500 and $500 coats-during this sale
$1,000.
$1,000. $3.50 and $500 coats-during this
sale $500.
Top coats. 81 to a inches long-shower-
proof coats, as to SO inches long-the latest
fashionable lengths. Good d~ressers will
readily recognize the high quality of these
well known makes OF overcoRts when they
see them.
An actual saving. OF nearly one-half OF
early season prices-on sale Friday and
Saturday. 'BERG-SWANSON CO.,
Correct Dress for Men and Boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
HAYDEN's CLOTHING SALE.

Immense Purchase of Grouse & Bran
deEee Wholesale Surplus stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing.
This famous eastern concern is anxious
TO push its clothing in the west. Hayden
Bros. have secured exclusive sale. To en-
able US to make a big Introductory splurge
at low prices the firm closed out to us their
entire spring and summer suits at about
SOC on the dollar. This immense purchase
OF finest clothing will go on sale Saturday.
Full particulars in Friday night papers.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
75c Shirts for 29c

This weeks special consists OF shirtt
worth 75c. Nice, stylish, up-to-dAte paty
terms. Numbered neck bands. one pair seps-
rate lsundered cuffs, two separate laun-
dered collars. Shirts can also be worn
with white collars. Sale price, zoe; not
more than two shirts to any one customer.
On sale Friday and Saturday. Our mems
suit sale is proving a great success. No
such suit value has ever been given 10
Omaha; $500 is the price for all wool
cheviot suits; some stores in this toNn
will ask you as high at $500 for a SSt
about like the one we sell for $500. For
$3.50 and $1,000 we now ofer suits that
will cost about double anywhere else.
THE GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO.
15i9-152l Douglas Street
Watch cur show windOWG
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
Past ChanceIIoru, Association.

A state meeting of knights of Pythias
at Lincoln Wednesday organized a past
chancellors' association and adopted a con-
stitution providing for quarterly meetings
hereafter. r.. j. Salon OF Geneva lodge No
10 was elected president; ". A. Howard OF
Lincoln lodge No. 16, secretary, and VIII c
Matthews of Nebraska lodge No. l, Omaha
chairman OF the board of directors. The
next meeting will be held In Lincoln
about July /.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
THE BENNETT COMPANY.


Large Juicy fruit on sale Friday at, each,
1 cent? cent? cent cent.
Lemonade is the proper drink this hot
weather.
To clean up our large stocks Of ONION
SETS-2h cents per quart-2h cents-twc
quarts for 8 cents and four quarts for 10
cents. Just think OF this price. Comment
unnecessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
wedding Advancement. Changed.

Owing to severe illness at the home of
Mr.. T.. W. Tsliaferro. the wedding Of Miss
josephine Carey Stanton and Mr.. 7. F.
Kennedy will ak place at the Paxton
hotel on April 25 at $50 p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
HALF RATES
wabash n, r..

st. Louis and return $3.50. Sold April
26-27-2s-2s-S 80 and May /. New Orleans and
return. 5000. Sold April 11-12-l3. May
1884. Information. City once. 1901 Far
nam St.. or address Harry e. Moores, o.
A. p. D., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
St. Paul and Return. SI2.aa.

On April 21 and 2s the Illinois Central r
r. Will sell tickets to 81. Paul and Mime.
apolis and return at rate Of Sass. good fol
return 81 days from date Of sale.
Tickets at No. 1902 Farnam st.
W. H. BRILL, d. p. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

Friday special in drapery department.
For one day only we will sell all our CSC.
75c and s5c sash net white and colored q
and Sc inch width. per yard, Acc.
ORCHARD & WILHELM.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

Lovers OF music should hear T~heobaldl.
Wizard of the Violin" at Washington hall
tonight. Theobaldi is of the Ole Bull type
and we'll merits the encomiums that have
been heaped upon him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.
via Missouri Pactac Railroad.

$3.50 for round trip, from April 26 to May
I inclusive. For information call at city
once. southeast corner Fourteenth and
Douglas streets.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
May Touch REM,

well, I'll tell you this. The Western
Pacific road can't afford to miss Reno.
1t omerges from weary miles of noun.
tains to cross desolate miles OF de sert
and it certainly must either pass
through Il large town on the eastern
slope Of the Sierras or build one"
The above is practically what the
chief engineer Of the Western Pacific
railroad company told w. Webster, IA
mining man Of this city, who has just
returned from n trip through the north
ern country, where he inspected several
mining properties.
Mr.. Webster says That theWeetcrn Pa,
citic company has not definitely settled
upon the Beckwith route. but liz now
survey ing through the Day Creek pass
The engineering parties number $50 mer
md at present have headquarters al
S~usanville.
Mr.. Webster gathered from CONVERSE
ton with the anrveyorf TINT the mnEI
practicable and shortest route thai
has yet been considered Ia south to Rem,
thence tO the vicinity Of Dayton nnt
directly eastward across the state Ia
point two hundred miles south 81 Sal
Lake.
This il not only n perfectly fcnsibl,
line, but ia several hundred milca plori
or than the tortuous course aloDr tn
lIumboldt.-JUurnal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
ThuFRday'a RucFs.

Nearly everybody III town attended
the races yesterday and saw some very
good sport. The first race ON the pro.
gram was a double team trottlng race
for n $50 purse, s35 to first and Sl5 to
the second. The entries we're r. B..
Stewart, Dave md Dandy; g. r. vii.
SOD, Albert and tiondo; A. Bruce, Fox
and Dan, The teams got of at the first
trial with FIX and Dan ut tho pole. This
team broke badly shortly after the start
and was left long distance behind. On
the back stretch the horses passed Stew.
arts team on the dead run causing it to
break badly. Wilson's team stuck TO Il
good t%rotting pace and passed under the
wire dist lbcing both teams md tuking
the entire purse. Time i:02.
The second event was a half-mile
dash between j. X. Wilson's Polly and
Enireta; Taylor & Jones' Pillow Girl; and
Truett & Sons, Nomad. After consid.
cradle bucking and filing the horses
we're finally started. They came down
the homestretch in a bunch, but Polly
forged ahend and passed under the wire
first with Plow Girl Il close second.
Time 81 seconds.
In the third race, q Of II mite dash,
Geronimo, entered by James Bct,; and
Naples and Druidess, entered by j.. X.
Wilson, contested for the purse. Gerop.
imo entered the homo stretch first, but
was passed 10y tho other two and came
under the wire last. Naples won the
race in 40. -.
In tho 70 mile dash FOR two-year. olds
NJ. Lnrioe, enterday Dugan; T.. Hayes,
George r.; +. Belmont, Ethel a.; A.
Bruce, Searchlight;> and Truett & Sonr,
PossuIn. Dugnn WA barred by the
judges as bong over age. THIS race
was The most exciting Of the .lay and
was won Ivy Ethel G.. with George e.,
I'd, Scarch''ght 3D., and Postum last.
Time 3s4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

Six men are employed ut the track
getting it into the best possible cond:-
ton.
smith Johnson, otherwise known rs
Black Texas who is up for horse.steal
ing, aud james Walsh, up for breaking
Jail at Tonopah, dug their way out Of
tie county jail at Belmont lust Tueeday
evening, but were re-captured and put
back in their cells the next day.-Miner.
Robert henderson got in Saturday
night from Toano. lie brought with
him n number OF specimens from ten
mining claims he owns, located about
twenty miles south OF that place. The
specimens were to be forwarded to par
ties IN tho east who have bonded the
claims for $4,000. Tho ore carries a
large per cent OF gold, iron, silver and
copper and the ledge is we'll defined.
Mr.. Henderson speaks in glowing terms
OF the property and predicts that ut no
distan, day the place will be heard OF as
a pro pcr"ns mining camp. lie Inns NJ
sn located IA the same section IL deposit
Of asbestos, sometimes called mineral
wool. There liz an.immense body OF the
stuff and should prove Il good thing to
its owner, the substance being quite
valuable commercially.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
the oribinaI
%N@
Levi Strauss Cos
CoPPer-riveted
Owe rails
s:ar.un d. ExcIted.

The people OF Carson, it is reported,
are wrought up over the rumor Of bur.
ied treasure in some we'll in that city,
left there by u robber long ycars ago.
IL IL now probable that there will be
such IA well cleaning in the capital city
as never took place before in all it's his.
tory.
just how the info: nation got out is
not clear but the story rs told by the
Carson News il us follows:
An important robbery occurred in
Virginia City aud the plumber was all in
gold coin. The perpetrators OF the rob.
berry hid their wealth but the officers up.
peared to be securing testimony that
would eventually convict them. They
were very anxious to get away, with the
money, but realized that they were un-
der surveillance, and knew that an at.
tempt at flight and subsequent capture
with the booty would be equivalent to
conviction, So they carefully avoided the
proximity OF the cache.
Things began to get warmer and
warmer for tn. robbers and finally they
decided to let in nm outsider who was
not under suspicion, md accordingly
they told Il Spaniard where he would
find the gold coin, and inst him to
start for California with it. where all
would meet later ON aud divide up. The
Spnniard ound the money alright, Sc.
cured it aud started for California on u
\ lprsa- Tim, vne az ,a,nrla hafnra tl.,
advent nf the V. and L. railroad, but
careful us he was, tile officers OF Storey
county suspected him, and he was not
far this side Of Gold Hill before he re-
allied that he was pursued. He had a
good horse and kept i'll the lead to near
this city but his pursuers were gaining
md he came into Carson not many hun.
dred yards ahead Of the sheriff OF Storey
county.
Realizing TINT to be found with the
plunder on his horse would be equal to
II plea OF guilty, he hastily threw the
sack containing the CON into "a well he
came to. on whnt is now main street, md
rode rs fast as he could. lie was finally
overlIauled several miles from Carson,
but Of course the most careful search
failed to reveal any reason why he should
be detained further, and he was allowed
to go on with the warning TINT il he ever
returned he would likely pass away
shortly thereafter. lie knew that what
was said was meant, every word of it,
aud he stayed away to his dying day,
when he took II fellow Santa Claran into
his confidence ind told him where he
could lind the money.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
ColonIat TIcksts,

Commencing OF the 18th OF Septem.
Der and daily thereafter until Novem.
her 3Otb, c~olonist tickets will DO cold at
tho came rates md from tho same points
as wore in effect last epring.
From Chicago to San Francisco, s33.
From 81. Louis to Snn Francisco, ESQ.
From Kausas City TO San Francisco.
s25.
From Omaha to SIM Francisco. s25.
Storoyers will he given IN Nevada.
For further information apply to the
Southern Pacific Company agents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
IInd 10 HIVE Nun.

y cir! in this town had a proposal Of
marriage Sunday night, and Rsked Il
week to consider it before filing her
answer She then organized herself in.
To an Investigating committee and com.
mcuccd taking testimony from tho mar
ricd women of her acquaihtances. Tie
first one shc visited used to bc II belle.
md tho most admired girl in town DO.
fore sic was married six ycars ago. Tho
cross examination brought ont the Tact
that she Ind three children. did all Der
own work including washing mn ironing.
md hadn't been down town in four wocxs
and that her husband hadn't given her
hut a. since she was married. aud that
he had borrowed and forgot iu pay buul,
/ 80 which her brother gave her once NJ
II Christina present. Iic bought him
mn over Goa, with the money, while che
wore the same plush coat Tint shc wore
when he wna counting her. Another
woman Hhom she visited quit tcacbins
school three ionrs ( 10 marry "tht
handsO"icst md hes, dressed man il
town." and she ia TOW supporting him
4 third didn't dnrc say her poul WIS he
own when her husbnrd was around
though che usch Ia wnte some Lowell,
cssuys when she was in school on tn
Emancipation Of Women" and In,
fourth woman shc visited VIVA divorced
, After visiting them and summing nj
the evidence, che went home md wrOtt
TO the young INN. She will he marie,
next month Minneapolis tKs.) Nice
seDgcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

Every person who intends to join the
Elko Fire Department M nm active
member Ia respectfully requested to
sigu the active membership roll now at
the Elko Drug Company's store. Tho
two hose companies will be organize
next week and they will be formed
from the signcrs Of the active member.
ship list.
II In therefore necessary TINT all who
intend TO join or arc willing Ia servc rs
active members sign the roll at once
CHARLES Is. HENDERSON.
Chioi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

Mp. Guldagger, ut Jones' old Stand.
10 prepared to Go blacksmithing in all
ot its branches at prices 10 suit tho
times. Horse shooting aud wagon work n
specially. All work guaranteed. Take
your work to Mr.. %Guldagger's shop II
you want II douo well and OF reasonable
prices. Z
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
I,It:i,.

WALLACE In Elko. Nevada, October 9.
1909. Evelyn Grey, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira. Milton Wallace. aged /
ye u mu aud . dayR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
itNiED.

IIousrI-TAuFER-ln Blko, Nevada.
October II. 1909, Hon George s..
brown, Mr.. John Housed to Mics
Sophia TaufCr. both oi Starr valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

jay Clrmuns mrivc'i this morning
from Reno
Lev Bra Hey h,ni Mex Dromiack
came 'ioAE fr"Tu D,r;h last tight.
Lew Euelrr and wm iBuId a-a down
from J uEcarora to take ia II" races.
w ". Bo"i"r returned this morning
from attending It meeting u the Board
Of Regents.
George Russell. :icrbe', SponuI. aud
Ossie Miller clurnc | IRON taeir hunt.
inr trirs today.
j NJ. Fulton, Division F."ruhl Agent.
arrived from i!rIu this mornrnu and re-
turned IN M 3 this Afternoon
Everything i'll orgnrd to the races is
n"v,np along smoothly md the indicn-
tl"rs are good 'ur some splendid sport.
Lew Englcr " ruscHrura will nave
full and complete charge % the pool
selling at the coming races. A an ~,
dence that everything regarding the
pool will be hono5ably conducted. Mr..
Enc!cr has voluntarily given the Jockey
Club bond u. $1,000 to protect the pub.
lie. All money III the pool boxes will he
subject ~ 'iIr decision Of the judges.
Sunday night Constable Mccoy ar
rested Cal Weaver, Robert Wilson,
VIM. Il ~ and Jess Clark Oh tile charge
Of visiting an opium den. Weaver. Ross
and Wilson were tried today before
Judge Rutledge and convicted. Weaver
got Si20 or G. days i'll Jail, and the other
two 500 or 30 daye. Clnrk's case was
continued until Thursday at 10 o'clock.
| lie WAS released on 300 bail.
billiard Russell, Il co!nrrd man. was
awakened early Tuesday morning 10y II
noise in the kitchen, at his nome III San
Francisco. Thinking burglars were III
the house. he tUouk his shotgun and
fired at Il figure i'll the doorway Of his
bedroom. When the person fell, he saw
that he had killed his WIFE. Her head
wIe nearly blown or. 2usscll's home
had been burglnrizcd recently.
An equality button showing Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt and Booker r. Washing
ton dining at the same table, is one OF
the first indications in the East TINT "a
great national campnign is at hand.
While tho button may not properly DC
called a campaign button, il is having
an enormous snlc among the negroes Of
Chicago and other cities. thus serving
its purpose Of Keeping alive the White
ilouse incident which excited the South.
Tho Reno GnZcitc, 81 long and ably
edited 10y Allen G. Bragg. Inns changed
hnuds mud will hereafter he conducted
under the editorial management OF
Charles \. Norcr"ss. Mr.. Bragg in re-
firing from the Gnzettc tukcR With lin
the best wishes Of the press ~ the stat,
DENT bida goOd-hy &" Mr.. Bragg nnC
extends II hearty welcome Ia Mr.. Nor
cross.
Wnshon county in doing iis very hes
to I'LL up the penitentinry. Last Sntur
day five prisoners who had plead guilt.
were sentenced in the pcniientinry b.
Judge Curlcr Tor terms ranging from
one Ia GSc yrnrs J. &. Kelley wa
given three years Tor selling liquor t.
Indians and Joe Anderson was give
one year for the sHinc %niTensr. Sylyestc
Ages went up Tor five ycnrs for house
I breaking, George Lamsi rom. two yrar
, Tor burglary, md Harry Dnvis got gcvcD
y yrnrs Oh two charges ~ burglary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
FROM THURSDAYS pAr,n
Salmagundi.

Salmagundi.
\ full report ni this afternoon, races
will appear tomorrow.
Fred Mus III ~ Woils is in town. lie
will take in tho races.
Theodore Taufer,n ne Of Starr Valleys
sJlid citizenE, liz in town.
| The INDEPENDENT force rushed
things this forenoon aud had the paper
of before one o'clock. Tic races caused
the rush.
President Hunter Inns named DR. Eby,
Iiobe Clinton and George Mcintosh MS
judges "f the races. No better appoint
ments could he made
The outside and interior OF the Elk
saloon have been newly papered and
painted hud the Elk il now one Of the
brightest md cieancst resorts in Elko.
Chief Henderson OF the fire depart
ment has II notice elsewhere to tile
young men who intend 10 join the hose
companies. Read the notice and sign
the active roll at the drugstore.
Mrs. Woodbury., President Of the Re.
bekah Assembly of Nevada. will arrive
this evening. She will leave for Tusca-
rora tomorrow morning 10 visit the
Lodge there aud on her return che will
visit Ivy Lodge No. II.
The Jockey Club held Il meeting last
night and reduced the number of en-
tries for the various races from five to
three. All the races are NOW filled aud
there seems to be nothing Ia prevent
three days ~ excellent sport.
THE Board Of Equalization 81 Eureka
county refused tn reduce the assessment
Of 81 per acre on the patented lands Of
railroad company. The company
through its agent, Mr.. Nixon. asked the
Board T." reduce the assessment to 80
cents an acre.
Prof. Game didI'i car. u snap this
morning whether school kept ar not.
The Gauss. ~ his iuLiircrrnrr az his
'-'Ag 'tNA'' IN wv ~ y
nrw !ouug man at his mouse. Mulht r
and child ace doing we'll and tile old
mar il way Up III &C."
Smith Johnson, otherwise known Ms
BLACK Texas, charged with horse stnii-
ing. and James Walsh. charged with
breaking ont of the Tonopah jail. VITO
dug ont ~ the i3cimIDt Jail gu the eve-
ming OF the 9th. were recnptured the
next day about twenty miles from Bel
mont.
Pierce Wore received II dispatch last
night from J +. Turner Of San Fran.
cisco stating that John rrenor. a former
resident OF this county was dead, and
that he would leave for ElkO with the
remains tonight. The time for the fun
eral will be set after the arrival 81 The
remains.
This is what the New York Picnyunc
says OF Cyrus Brownleee Newton, who
will appear Mt the high school next
Tuesday evening: Cyrus Rrownlee
Newton gave II few numbers Of his own
humorous production last evening be.
fore n select audience. lie is equally us
good i'll pathos rs humor, and can keep
an audience in tears or convulsed Will,
laughter at will.
There WIS a quiet wedding yesterday
afternoon Mt 3 CLOCK ut the residence oi
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Q. Shirley. Judge
Brown OBLIGATED and united John iIou.
sci and Miss Sophia Tauier, daughter of
Theodore Tauier OF Starr valley, in the
matrimonial bond. The young people
have the best wishes of n host OF friends
for their future happiness. The INDE.
PENDENT extends congratulations and
wishes Mr. and Mrs. Housed a full meas,
urc OF prosperity and happiness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

Good and go far-SchiIling'<
Best-and the business is goot
and goes far.
Your grocer's; moneybaci
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

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