The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-06
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
interest to All, Picked
Up Today

town.
New lot of childrens sun hats at e
Reinhart & Cos.
Juan Erquiaga of Kings Springs IS
in town after supplies.
A carload of corn for Tim Tomp-
l1ins is being unloaded today
r. w Carruthe.s, a cigar drummer.
is registered at the Lafayette.
G. P. Coleman of Willow Point is
registered at the Winnemucca.
DIR. G. F. Pope of Battle Mountain
is registered at the Lafayette.
b. Klueny has some fine tn nips FOR
sale. 7-1tf.
Fifty sacks of potatoes for sale at
higgins & Pueblas e-22-tf.
for sale by b. Klucny 7-6-lr.
F. w. Sturser. representing a St.
Louis firm, is a guest at the Lafayette
Cal Godchaux' team came in this
morning flom Willow Point after sup
plies.
G. w. Jackson, commercial man
from st. Joseph, is registered at the
Lafayette.
Parties arriving from Carson claim
that the much advertised carnival
was not worth going to see.
Miss Elizabeth Lorentzen, teacher in
the public schools at Alameda, Cal, is
visiting her brother, H. j. Lorentzen.
Mrs. S. A. Clark and Miss Susie
Adams of Mill City, who spent the
Fourth here. returned home on No. 8
last evening.
Leon, Frank ard Louie Hammond of
Golconda spent the Fourth in Winnie
mucca and declare they had the time
of their lives.
purse belonging to Mrs Borlard
wa spicked up on the street Monday
by F. X. Murphy and returned tc
that lady yesterday.
Photographer Dove closes Lusl ess
in Winnemueca. july in. ms Irices
are reasonable. his work IS excellent.
5-al -tx
The name of Willie Bonnilield, who
read the Declaration of independence
on the Fou. tn, was unintentionaly
omitted in our report of the days pro-
ceedings last evening. The young gen.
tleman has good voice and his read
ing was highly commented upon.
The races yesterday afternoon were
well attended and everyone appeared
to be satisfied. j. II. Harvey, w. S.
Johnson and c. E. Robins. offic.ated as
the judges, while s. j. Conve. Sc and
shorty Johnson handled the starters
flag. The winners of yeste. days
and todays races together with the
prize winners of Mondays contests will
be published in tomor4 ow's issue.
Several drummers, members of the
Frate. nal Order of Eagles. who put in
the Fou. tn here. are loath to leave
until possessed of a photo of Colonel
Biggins, as he appeared MONDAY after
noon at the head of the Eagles parade.
The colonel was at his best and with
his long linen duster and black tile.
had all the bearing and appearance
of full -hedged proprietor of a three
ring tent circus.
In writing up the report of Mondays
celebration. especially wne.e there
We're so many features. 1t is not sur
pllsing that the editor might owe look
something. In the morning parade was
a small white pony hitched to a little
cart in which were seated on cuhsions,
several little tots" who We're the envy
of all the little ones along the line.
1t was a cute little affair and designed
by Miss Jennie Corecco of the Club
Cafe.
Harry Smith. formerly OF Seattle.
now repi esenting Marian. Mccarthy &
Co., of San Francisco in this territory,
taking the place of our fellow towns
man. James Guessford. Mr.. Smith is
prominent Eagle and competent mu-
sucian and on the Fourth assisted our
home band and was fined by the
Eagle court" for being a gentleman,
a musician and am Eagle, tn ee dis
tinct charges. He paid his fine. re-
ma. king that he was glad that the
Odd Fellows and Elks We're not inter-
ested in the days celebration.