The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-30
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

feRlSs SsEieu at the buSCHs
c. ]. Johnson and wife are registered
at the Busch, from ottawa, Ill.
j. E. Sterling, a sal on man of Ken
nedy, is in town whiting friends.
James Boyd. foreman of Graysons
ranch at Willow p int is in town.
Trans Nos. and 8 are reported on
lime today. No. is in two sections.
Ralph ]. Sheafe, representing the Pa
cifc Coast Biscuit company, of San Fran
isoo, is IN town.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald sn ana
daughter, returned yesterday from
Sparks, where they have been visiting
friends.
Tim Thompkins' borax train came In
today in two sections, with a large con-
signment of wool. belonging to a man
named Pedro.
=. f. Molna the well-kn wn mayor
Of Kennedy. and J. H. Cox, a saloon
nan of that place, came in yesterday to
take in the big show.
The social dance given by George Hill
and J. ID. Vargas at Armory hall last
evening was well attended and everybody
had enjoyable time.
c. e. Haviland has finished hauling
-dr. Rudolph Winkler's mil TO his mine.
Mr. Ninkler expects to have it up and
running in good shape in short time
Tom Bradstreet, a horse buyer from
Sioux City, Ia, is registered az tie Win
nemucca. He is accompanied by w. A.
Meredith. also from Sioux City. They
leave for Guthrle's Sonoma ranch this
evening
Walter G W. the young blind man who
was accidentally drowned Wednesday
afternoon was buried yesterday. Nearly
every small boy and gil in town had
gathered flowers and placed them upon
his grave.
Mrs. Leon Coates. who was operated on
about two weeks ago for appendicitis
lefS the Southern Pacific hospital in San
Franc SEQ Thursday. She will visit in
Sacramento with relatives for few days
before returning home
Members of the Winnemucca brass
band are practieing every evening so that
they will be in good tim for the Repub.
lican state convention. ,..:ch meets here
next month. they have twenty-one
members enrolled at present.
The Alarm of fire last evening brought
out the entire fire department but for
The fire was in lie cellar of the Up-to.
Date restaurant and was extinguished
With a few buckets of water
Thirtysix ranch hands came in Thurs
lay evening from w G.. Grayson's Will
low Point ranch. They state that they
quit work on account of a cut in thef
wages fr, m 81 to $3.50 per day. Only
lour men submitted to the cut
A. B. Nye, of Barab o. Wis, is in
own. He came to pay his old school
.iiend, Bob Ewing. the well-known BAH
player, visit, and was considerably dis.
appointed 10 learn that Ewing is with
ne Overton baseball team in Reno.
Jack Lorentz, who has charge OF the
pumping plant at fanan, is visiting his
mother and sister. He claims that since
he Was last heIe he has put in consider
,.o.e un.e in shooting practice and is
now able to hit II e ght car providing
,he car is Eot moie lhan i've leet away.
Dave Rose, Bertram Nixon. M. s. n
n.i.eld and Harry Bonniield lett this
morning tor Rock creek Oh a hunting
..nd ,.sniIg uip. Mr. Rose sta.es that
they will bring back 100 tout and three
~o-en saee hens. rae was not qui,e sure
..oout ,he sage hens, but Le was wiling
- give odas ON The number of uout
The Elko Independent says: Hon.
leol Sc ). Nixon has ple-ensed the Elko
band boys With a check tor 500 with
"nich q buy Gnifcrm ms. The boys struck
nm for 500 and offered to play at his
meetings heie free of charge. In reply
Mr.. Nixon sent them his check $50 as
a gift and said in his letter that he would
pay the band whenever he used it, The
lneralisy of Mr.. Nixon is greatly appre
cia led by the boys"
Tonight the people of Winnemucca will
have an opportunity of seeing Uncle
Toms Cabin" produced in manner be-
fitting that grand cid slave story. II Is
an old play. but one that will always