davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
NaE HOrOan's Gngriff anf 9eutIdJ.
lamb.

Nl@ ooS SobeI tiir3lid BON benz
l%onocrboren Gngriif Wtur Noroou'S
o1tt geutidIon0 tur5 beridtete, mo-.
rem mir inter Dem Ginorud, 6erielbe
let III eincm eltropGiiden 9lott ct.
ldlenen. Sebt. ieben mir, ouB her
Shm0b.Irtife in lem argentine
ltet Slott ga Nocion" in iponi.
lter Sprode loS9elaiien mor6en lit.
Yin Correspondent id)reibt aus
8ltcnos gIpre8 boriiber: y.gn Be
beI's &usiprlh n3iolirt uno Der,
boBt" onfniipfenh. 9ie6t Noroolt
cine GrfIorun9 bieier permcintliden
8erein5elun9 Der ocuti6en Reoie.
ring uno llnbeliebtbeit Der 0eutIden
Notion. 3oS Sobr 1870 foil mad,
ibm Den groBen @inidJnitt in Der
Gnttuidelung Oct oeittiden auItltr
beoellten. &orber fam Noroau bier
9td)tcr, bier Gbilolopben mo pier
Wtltltfcr oltf50blen, oenen oas ge.
elflte 9ertIhlano feinen @benbiirti.
9en oil Die Seitc lteaen fam. Qes-
bdlb Iou 0euti6lono Dor 1870
6reilnoe gebobt BADEN, iett bcrboBt
letn. 81 0ebottiren lit ia nit Norooll
nld)t. Wir miiroen ibn Rid)orb
@ogner ais in Der oor5en @clt an
%ertonnten Muiiter, SeImbols ais
Noturforidcr, @nedel oils 3ooIoacn,
Sod nno 9ebring oils Eioofinoer
Der Mfeoi3in, Sartmonn un0 Niet.
lhe ais BbilOiopben, H6ntgen unb
Serb oils FbDiiter ncftnen f0nnen,
Die ood) nod in Der @elt etlpoS oe(z
ten. 6erner IoQ Die oeutide Hcoic.
rlt1a der gon6en @eIt ais Die S,n.
eornotion allies 0eiien eridcincn,
mas ben beIten Gntpfinoutaet anti.
potbiihL oleS 3eifelL lpoS riidifritt.
lid borboriif unb brutal it,"
0eittidlono'S Regierln9 lit rein
unb obiolultiitiif." - mon
+oBt lid, oil bic Stirn uno froot lid,
10? IN Samburg ober Baden ooer
ooer Ercubelt, ooer in mcl.
Sbeile 9eutidIono'S ion1t2
ilniuobren N~ntitbeien mcrocn
lber nod ~ipabbofter. nSn alien 9Gn-
'err lcntt boS &olf mittelS oeS oQ.
Iemelnen Stimmrefts ieirS eigetcn
Seld)lde; III Geutidlon0, no poros
'orerlueiIe 0oS ollqemeine Stimrnz
edit %ertItirt, niht;;" llln ia, in @nas
ol1o, 6ronfretdl nnb pielen onoeren
!onocrn beitebt ooS oaoemeine
IN Der in 9entidlonb
lltgetllbrten llnumihrGnften 9orm
lber nod nidt. Die aoeIsfIoIie ioll
II 0eut'tlono 0nid)t MIR ollie hire
'erolteten Ertoilegien beluobren,
onoern tic beitanoig inter Gonni.
'el5 Der arofle nerntebren." Ser
correspondent fiiat nod 5u: MIS-
bolitifer miro Der 5iibrer Der 5iorti.
tIld)en Seluegung ieIbit bon Elm.
l6tl9et Iraentiniern nid)t amer.
lucroen."
Nb9eIeben bon Den Gngriifen ouf
Seutldlano ieIbit. irogt man lid,
mas gforoon ~beluogen bat. ieineu
artltel IN einem o%n9eiebenen flo.
omerltanl'ten @Iotte su peroffent.
ll6enT Noroou lebt nobe,u Elm
glertellobrbnnOert in Garis, es bot.
ten lbni tron3oiiide u,,o iebenfods
aud) nngoriihe 9l0ttcr aen,la ,rr
Terfiigung aeitonoen. 8or,m Dos
@tft geraoe in einem oreentiniiden
abiagern2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Seinridl 3fannfudleu.

GS itdrb am 90. september 1904, Gbeuos
h12 llbr, Seinrid yfanutuden, @utte non
tot6erine Riaunfuder, geb. STRAIT. i'm 81. Qes
bensiabre. Sic 9eeroigiine finSet ToHnerftan,
9abn1ttidgS 2 ubr, oort 4rduerbauff, Nr. GIG,
ytoroseattlesStrube, aus iiatt, nno bon bort
nab Der ebnng. 6riebenssNtr1e. Dlaoifons
muo GuneatlsStrabe. geifeBung nuf Dem MT.
Carmel tieobbfe. GretlIoe uiIb 8efunnte fino
botIihit einaelaoen,
Die traueruoen Stnterblirbeuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Miarancritc Sdlmi0t.

IS itarb ant q. September 1904 Marguerite
S1lnltot TIM 9aufe ibrer 3o6ter, 6rau ReibIih.
Eofo9nttnH, Satttmnre.Guuutn i'm 4Iter bon
q Sdbren uno 6 Bohen. Sic lleberreite be-
nltoen it'd in Der gSoBnung ibrer S6tucfter,
broli W2ar9aretbd Senfeu, Dir. t05, @eft.Sans
purg'Strahes bon iDe ans Die Geeroigung beute
Nahntttn9 nm 2 llbr ftattfinoet. (273l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Gjeuro @irSrrium

IS ttarb ant %. september 1904, um Vii
Wtroertnm, geliebter 8atie bon gtnna Bieoers
Iiiint, In tet1em SO. gehensiabre, 9ebiirtia aus
Hiotneen. Die 9eeroiguft9 iinoet eunutng, oen
=. Gftober, NadinittagS unt 2 ubr, bonn 9rauers
Ralle, Er. 1909, Spptius.turnue, ants itutt.
SetleBli1e auf benz Baltimore rieobofe".
(273-B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
9epartemeut fir dffeuttidle 8auten.

U'ICPhtttWltlt oee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
8nIttmore, ben II. Sept. 1901.
Yin Wife, bic es nn9ebt!
IS miro blerburh al ote BETTER bon Gigens
tblm an FatuIents StraBe, bon Der 9~lproiette
Der BaltimoresStraBe bis 8ur 9torbieite Der
Sairrnouttsglne., befannt gcgebeli, oub oer
Stnots Sngenieur Die acknowledging fir bic
gtoelltrlna lino Bfluitertlug Der ~beiu9tcn
StraBe, laut Den gorihriften Der ain 20. Stunt
1904 bettittgtcn 8erorbnuHg 9r. t07 fertia
geitellt bat.
Die auf oieieu San be5iiaIi6eu Bapicrr itno
IN otefcir gtireat aufbcpabrt, uno Der Stabts
Sllgenteur miro ant 10. Sttober 1904 it Ietnem
Siireau 6ptften beIt Stunben bon 12 l19r Nit
Tags bis 2 l(br NahnttttagS, irgeiio tpelt1e
lptrtlt9e ooer i6riftIi6e 9lngabeu, bic bon
interetttrten Barteien gema1t iueroen nl5gen,
IN &etra6t 3ieben.
y. Z. Senoan,
SiaotsSngenteur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Sphm S1erluia e Sphn.

aeidenbettatter nnb GtnbaliamIrer,
Gr. 20O9, Srfeane.etr. Sub. Gel: @tubIur 255.
3tpeigaefddtt: Nr. 524, berl. Gaitern. gbenlie,
gBtnofor 60. autfbeH perbcn a~eIiefert fir
So8seiteH, tlnterbaItunsen ltnb GnOcre @eie.
aenheiten. (Sebr14tSTSS5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
2unopn.E arf-Gemete

geueSeftioneu ftnb ieet snr 9efittieuna Der.
eerthtet; 8ie!e aiIseeipdbIte 2ots. Scr gu.
perintenoent beS 6runbeS tirh gp6euS tpirb
ieoe aeiuaut6te 2tusfunft ertbeiIen. &as Gres
motortnm ftebt tdeIt6 3ur Snfpeftion often.
Begen Rdberem penbe inan ft6 an ben Gi.
psrirtienoenten ODER an bas gIireai In Gr. ri,
@eftss aratpea Strabe. (aprtl5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
lorraine.

MlaIerif6 = 9arfartig - SriebIi6.
WettItd bon WaIbroof elm uro etHe babe
9tortb'glbeHuesGdr. Sreie 9utfhen glabmtttnoS
am 1eruIinis. 9reiie bon Experimentation lest
tpeaieu. Geibte Weoirguneen. 9eIepbou -
Cation 223. @lredu: Granffiu. nub Winbfpr.
Roabs. 8erIanet grofhiire. (Wlnt4, t3,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Staat Marnlnnb.

Stndt Marhiann.
Vlrcau hes MlurHlanbcr Staatss3 udthanieS
limo re, NJ D., ben "a. Sept, 1904.
yerfe8elte 5proernngs.Auaebutr iperoen bis
6lltt 3. Sftober 1904. 9tnbmittngs 4 llbr, in
ohtgeIi 1nftltite e%ntgegen geitotimeH fir bic
tagiihe 9teferHng ludbrrub zines 3eitraumes
nun ~ Monnten ~ nun uugefGbr iefsbmnbcrt
hito .thnt5t8 $500 Ntuno friihcm 8insfleiidl,
pte bigt: uGbud,' atppcn uno edlnltern, btfc
@neen opn Der SfHlter nnb 8ruit itit6e, tn glei.
flen S.nalitdten, lotuobI rtnoe, ME aortaeStide,
gSbtt" lIlo nSbiu Beef" itro boQftdnoiq alisaes
t1lofen; Die 6uaniitdt fam al trgero ether
Belt, mic biermtt p%eite[t iueroen mag, bererbbert
ODER oertttlaert luerhei, lttto mlib oaS fSIeifdb
girgffnft nit begIaiibtgter Si6erftenun9
tluB tilt bic eelpiiienbaite Iusfi6rline oes Gots
trnfteS aeiteut tperbeit.
3ahllngeu in Blnr ~erfpIeet mpnntIib.
Sas Jcdht, treeno neIde ODER nue gngebutc
6l oerluerieIt, bIetbt oorhebdIten.
3u1n 3. Mehler,
(2T0-1,25) 9Sarbeiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Snnhie Tnrher.

gs itorb an II. September 1904, 10 il6r
Wtttags, Sopbte Sarber i'm 9tlter bon 10 Sab
rem, geliebte 2odbtcr bon Gonruo liro aena ,Snrs
her. 9te BeeroieuHg finoct 5pnnerftag, nm 3
ubr Nadultttaes, bonn 2rnuerbnuie, 9r. 5i5,
8rllnes StraBe, aus fat, BeiiebliHg auf Der
nWft. GItbetsSeneterb =" To-. (272-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Su6esEne.

alt. """'' 90 N''''
gn 20. September Maraarst 6. maltrr, SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
gaftimpre Scmetern.

gareau: Or. 344, Wprb.Gbarles. etrass. Q
gegrdbnibpIibe sun Nerfauf - bon s25
an, init Wlarmorpfoften abgegren5t, $35--gIas
fir bier 8rdber. San1S .1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Stpmas 6. gafShpr Epmpann.

Sngeutenre Hnb gpntraftpren.
9empordrer @efmdffspIab.
Nr. 220, sgeif. Nrntf. 9iraRe.
sBtr Tub in ber Gage, 9drlpfs nro Mafer.
9et6urp. fotpte Su6brudsD nmpfrbbren, fpte tra'
DEE. ber5ufteuen. 9ampffeieI > Berfe ipnrben
mot ourh Seuer befhdbiet. 9an1pffeffei,
9oilpilItaIbtren, Btutpen etc. fir nnrntftelbare
Wst. gernon 1920. gourtIanb 642.
(San22 .tS.1&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Ennrnh Mrihhnrht

SO itarb nm 81. September 1904, Q tlbr Is
W1tt. Wlorgers, Gonrno 9leioBarbt, ~eeliebter
Satte bon Wiaric gietobdrht, inn gtIter bon ~
9abrer. Sie 9eerbienne niro 3pnuerftaa,
ben 90. September, nm 2 tlbr 9tndmittugs.
oon 2rauerbauie, UT, 2t0, SiiosGltafp Struse,
aus ftaitfiloen. 9eifebaIlB nuf Dem ,qolhons
Varts5rteoboie. 2 (272-3)
G. & Set. RauI 469g. Mo.-8tnbfor 22s.
s. SanSers & S16ne,
2ettenbefatter unb Giu6aliamtrer,
Nr. 1908 uuo 1910 Canton Apeune,
0abfttdnteu bpn gateut.GaStets.
(Tebrf0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

Ger beutd DE &ei4stcq
miro gum 20. ssopember .. q einse.
rufen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
8ermiidtc Nnseisen.
Sr. ". &. Gaiser.

Sr. U. +. Safer,
frfiber bon Der 2erinetoit.S traben. Sirnta Snt.
iuoio, aatfer & &c., bat fit nit Der Sirrtu
ErtBpnal SerriuB CONS & Co., 3eppihe tlnn
W3obet, 9sr. lis, gtorosSutparbsStrabe. ~aiiociirt
100 er NIT Sereniieen feline 5reunbe uno tribe
rem @bnter erripfnnaen ,pirb.
(SeDttS .taI7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Nn 6as aechrte Ynblifuut.

unttrseth meter aeigt biermtt an. bob CT bic
suntoH.Snle" (fritber m3arieartsSoue"0, 9r.
10t2-f4, Gf.gnitimpre.Str fir oas 8ibIifiinI
3i 6ernietbst bat. Siefe Sale LIT fir aae Self
tihfetten pafienb. 9iberaIer Briefs.
I9tungsbou
- 81. estslppe. gertpaIter.
(augts, 2Wlte) T1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
parbanf bomSaltimore
Baltimore Sranster Co..

Utuut'i nahe Vdh.etrake,
tat tlre aisftattuns lin, mebrere S,,br,n.r,e
SSnns) nergrubsrt unb lit test TIM Gtarbe.
mtonel Don pans 5n Cans gu bef1rberr ann
tlr ote GutbeipabruHs ober gerienbnno an
oerpaaen. Hronpte unh 5uberIdfHae wehR.
niiHe mirn aiaefttert. t6e-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

NusMI5e mtrb if tet,
ooB Baron bon 2enaetfe, Der in Wiea-
baben Iebt, ieinen Sbfuieaerpatcr,
ben friiberen 9iireermeiIter 2ebert III
grbes .giioesbeim, I'M Streit erifci.
len bat. 2ebert batte ieinen Shiuie.
aeriobn siierIt blird orei 8epolocr-
ffiiife peripunbet.
9emtide 9IGtter berid ,
ten, Dab benz Oberit a. Q. @0ofe me.
gen ieiner 8ertbeibigun9 Scr ierbt'
iden aonigsmoroer in einem ebren.
aeridtlihen 0erfobren oos Tedt oltf
Sraaen bon Uniform unb oes Gfii.
,ierstiteIs aberfannt uoroen lit.
@e6anfenfpone W q II dI or
aIoubt, ouf Der Sobe Der Bel. 5u
Iteben, ipenn err ouf einen W~iitboufelt
flettert. Wande Wenihcn boben
etiuos BON einem Soufilenrfniten:
@s fommt ME etipns eigenes aus
ibnen.
Die Srieoens. apenefin
Bertha bon SuttHer III rad ben Scr.
einisten Stoaten nbgereiltj sur lin,
8elt. Sbr @abliprud if: u2ie 8oi.
len nieoer!" iinb file finoet amerlia int
elmer friidcn froblid)en Mabl. Gam.
| pagne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
ENTERTAINED THE BAND.
Reno People Give the Baac; Boys q
Joyous Evening.

After the D. o. K K calebrati;.n
last evening the Wheelmen and Carson
or Nevada State, bands united and
held a band concert in the park. The
park was crowded with eager list en-
ers and the many pieces rendered by
the combined bands were applaud9d
with zeal
The Carson musical orga njzaticn a
so took this opportunity to advertise
the Carson Carnival and n any steroD-
tican views We're thrown CT q screen
for theaudience to view. The pictures
were scenes of the Carnival and If
Carson City and were yer entertain
ing
When several pieces hal been PLAY
ed by the bands, the members adjourn
ed to the Wheelmens' hall, where a
sumptucus banquet was served to the
Carson musicians by the Keno band
Six yonrg ladies of this city waited
on the band members an Niel and
| Sauef 5 orchestra IuInISneG TIE music
! for the occasion Besides the Carson
J musicians. Mrs Hymers. Miss Hep
burn Michael. Miss Fern Willard and
Miss Mabel Stewart were the guest
Of the Reno Wheelmens' land.
| During the course Ct the banquet
Senator Nate Rolf and many OF fha
band boys responded to tCasts. 1t was
a merry feast and the Reno players
entertained their guests IL a royal man
rer.
At the close CT the banquet 1!iss
Hepburn Michael and Miss Mabe
Stewart rendered few vocal solos
after which the party was brought Il
a close.
The affair was under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Beebee
Mrs. Butler and MIS-. Hastings-Jour
nal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
The Carnivai's Midway.

The Carnival committees have Sc
cured one of the best midway attrac-
items on the coast and evrything has
been arranged for them to open their
big shows here when the fun begins.
The midway will consist of ten
shows, all CT first class order and will
include severe zee shows which will
present some cry fine attractions. \
good midway is one of the principal
features of a Carnival, and those III
charge Of the big time which will soon
open in this city, have procured the
best the market affords.
Everything is moving along smooth
IL in al the different branches of the
work and the next move VIII probably
be the starting of the decorations
The Electric light company will
start men working o ntheir end of the
decorations Monday, and the Others
will fall in line pretty rapidly.
Those who visited Reno Thursda y
night, state that the Carnival is being
well advertised in that city and that
the people there are going to stand pat
and all take in the doins' here duc
ing Carnival week. 1t is going to be
hummer from the start and it is the
duty CT each and everyone to stand in
and see that it is a rousing success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
.<s4Is<
a Sad Death.

Word was received in this city yester-
day Of the death Of the young son Of
Senator Fred Dangberg at their home
near Gardnervifle. The little fellow has
been Ill with typhoid fever which was
the cause Of his death The little dan
ghter of the Senator is also suffering
with the same ailment and few hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
This comes as a sad blow to Mr..
Dangberg and wife, and the sympathy
Of their many friends in this city is
extended to them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
COLORADO's TROUBLE.
All Union Labor Effected BY Lates
Moves

CRIPPLE CREEK. Cello. June g.
Death TO uniCnism in the Crippl7
Creek district" is the new slogan 81
the Citizens Alliance, which has sent
decree broadcast that ever n2rs07
connected with any union must either
sever his or her connection ii suct
organization or leave the district
This latest stand of the anti-uni0n
lists was limited at two days ago, bu'
the movement on the part CT the Ali,
ance seemed too absurd to the 5000
Or 4000 unionists in the camp and its
enforcement frouglt with so many diJfi-
culties that it was not taken seriously.
Tyson s. Dimes. a Denver Attorney
and one Of the executors of the Stran-
ten estate is here in conference with
the Citizens Alliance leaders and it is
announced that he is preparing 2 form
which will be presented to every mer-
chant ard business man and other
employers Of labor in the entire dis
! trict, pledging them not TO employ any
! person affiliated with any labor union.
No person who works for living
! is exempt and the absolute annihilat-
ion Of unionism in the country is pro
dicted by members Of the Citizens
Alliance and the Mine Owners Assc
citation.
This is considered the most drastic
step Vet taken by the alliance since il
secured the upper hand in the district
and its enforcement will affect 1000
men and women now affiliated with tie
various nuions. Among the unions
that viii he affected by the new move.
ment are the CLERKS, Cooks ard wait
ers, Bartenders Carpenters. Elactri-
clans, Trainmen and Stone and Birc'l
Masons
The unionists assrt they will fight
the movement to 4 finish,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11

assistance with lint, arnica, wrenches
and sweet oil. Then a rancher came al
ong and let us hitch the machine to
his wagon and we got it back to the
Office.
We have sent below to the factory
for new wheels, escape valves, spark
ers, automatic cut-offs, reverse blow
ers, a condenser and three throttle
valves and their accessories With
these trifling repairs, which are not
over twenty per cent of the original
cost CT the machine, we expect 10
hit the read again soon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
-16a--

A company is being organized to
furnish power and light fer the new
camp of Goldfeld. The officers Of the
company are: 4 c. Essen, president
H T. Bragdon, vice-president; R. l..
Johns secretary and treasurer: s. d
Foreman, manager. The company is
capitalized for 100000 at 81 per share
Of this $4,000 has already been sub
scribed and $1,000 contracts for lights
signed Power will be developed b.
water which will lie obtained By sink
ing wells.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
Outcome CT Attempt TO Murder.

Clara Swanson. through her atto~-
neys Curler & King, yesterday fled
a suit fir divorce from her husband
John G. swanson. This divorce srit is
the outcome Of the family disturbance
near the University Wednesday al
ternoon when it is alleged that Swan
son tried to shoot his wife and also
RED and stopped him from committing
murder.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11

Removing the Building.


VIM. Kicker has purchased the Oh
hosser butc-lcr shop is tahiag
down the old she'll 1t is another Ct
the old time land marks tuat became
unsightly and should 60 to the trash
heap.
At one time the JOhT R05ser butch2-
shop was the liveliest kind of q place
and the money that was made there
will never be known. as beef sold for
pioneer prices and there was plenty
of cash to pay for it. AS the business
moved up town, the old shop was alb
andoned after John ROsseT made for
tnue in it. It has gradually grown IL
to decay and all that was left was the
shell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
-NS5N
Queen Contest.

The vote for Carnival queen stood
as follows at the close of the count
yesterday afternoon:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11

The Treadway Ranch Water.

The News states that the Treadway
ranch water was purchased fer $17o@.
1t thinks that the State should have
bought it. The State made an at
tempt to buy the same water but the
lowest price offered was $4,000. the
exact amount of the States approp
Ration. Not a drop Of water runs
by the Treadway ranch during the
dry season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
-LssS-
Cherries Nearly Gone.

California fruit men report that the
cherry crop will be ended in ten days
or less, owing to the prevailing north
winds in the best districts. Jim Rich
ardson wishes to notify his patrons CT
the fact Under normal conditions cher
ries will be in the marke, some time
to come and those who wish some of
his fine San LeandrO cherries must Jr-
Dire at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
The Vitagraph.

Another good bill was put on at the
Vitagraph last evening, in fact one of
the hest bills that has been present
ed since this popular theatre was op?
ened in this city, Both shows were
greeted with full houses which goes 10
show that the place of amusement is
appreciated in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
The Nye an Ornsby
County Bank 9 *
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

CAPITAL ........ 100000
oODE, D. M. Ryan Vice President; GEO
s. NIXON Manager A. RAYcRAFT Cashier;
.. Ryan George Nixon, Frank Wides, F.
Hurley and Chas. E
Tonopah Branch-JOAN COOK, Cashier; ROSS B. MEOER
general banking business I'D sell exchange
the principal cities of ths United States and Europe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
49,

The grand jury called for the pur
pose OF considering the case of Jas.
Crowley, charged with intent to kill,
commenced Wednesday morning. Sew
eral witnesses were examined, but the
jury ignored the charge and the pri.
soner was dismissed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
Many Arrests at Wadsworth.

The II o'clock closing law has been
put in force n Wads worth and last
Tuesday night after the saloons closed
the officers arrested 80 druuks and 100
graders We're driven Gut Of tow. -
they had no place t. slaan and the
authorlt'e' Eere afraid 10 allow then
to remain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11

bulletins have been posted in the
Offices of the Southern Pacific Com
rany stating that after the 18th OF
June the freight crews will run from
ROcklin to Spark.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-11
Nevada Chamber Of Commerce.

At the special meeting of the stock
holders Of the Reno Chamber of Com
merce last night. held at the chambe~,
by unanimous vote it was resolved 70
change the name Of the organization
to Nevada ChamNer of Commerce.
1t was also resolved that there sha J
5t an increased number Of trustees.
With an executive Committee Of three.
Gazette
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
600 Yards

We have sorted out and placed on
sale 10 pieces of dress goods that were
bought for regular spring business to
sell at S5c to 81 per yard. This lot in.
cludes plain and dotted %voiles, mohair
fancies, Sicilians, serges, silk and wool
ruitings, etc.
Sale price on the entire lot will DO
49c per yard. This is without excep-
ton the greatest bargain in dress
goods ever shown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Boys Suits

Get the little boys fitted out here at
one-half what It would cost you else
where.
IL boys suits, worth $50. It's and
zoo, sizes 6 to 10, at CSC.
Is boys two and three piece suits,
worth $3.50, 2.75, and 3 90, at sl.96.
10 boys cashmere suits, worth 81
and $3.50, at SITS.
Boys suits worth 90 to 400, sizes
6 to Is, at S1.98.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Underwear

Although we have sold out over
two-thirds of our stock of underwear,
we still have a large stock Of them and
and they will go out now at prices re-
CARELESS of cost, or even half what
they cost. Be sure and look them
over; you can find bargains in them at
one-fourth and one-ihird what they
would cost you elsewhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Mems Suits

Remember, every suit in this entire
stock must be sold now. You have
never before been offered such bar
gain values in first class, up-to-date
clothing.
One lot of mems suits worth % at
4.48.
One lot of mems suits worth $3.50
at 5.48.
One lot of mems suits worth $1,000
at 6.9S.
$3.50 suits Mt 1888.
$500 suits at 9.98.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
CIOakS.

Cloaks, Jackets and Capes,
what we have left of them, go
at the most ridiculous bar
gain prices ever heard Of.
$40 Raglans and Cloaks go out at s2.9s.
els Raglans and Cloaks go out at 1898.
$40 Raglans and Cloaks go out at s4.9S.
Who ever heard of the like?
All the children's cloaks from the
smallest to the largest sizes go out at
one-half or less.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19
Thread

One special lot of 200 yard spool
thread. All numbers go out at &c.
Best grade Shetland wool goes at SC
per skein.
American Thread Co.'S bet thread,
Coates thread, all go at 7 spools for
25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-19

Laces, etc. In this sale they 90 out
at prices that will save you fully half
what you will have to pay elsewhere.
Embroideries at l, 2, 3, 4, s., T., 8, 10, IL
and 15c that are worth more than
double the price.