davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-11-19
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of j. B. Orner, Franklin
Grove, III. It developed a stubborn
ulcer unyielding to doctols aud RENE
dies for four years. Then Buck1en's
Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good
for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c, at w. r. Barton's drug
store.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-11-19
Winter Tourist Rate Colorado and Return, $32;
Special Rate on Special Dates, $500.

Tickets via the Burlington to Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
good returning until June 1, 1905,
are now on sale daily for $1,000. II
you never thought of Colorado as a
winter resort, I should like to talk
with you about it.
If you cannot make protracted
stay there, you might use the twenty
one day round-trip tickets to be on
sale December 6 and 20; rate for the
round trip, $500. F. F. Pratt, agent.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-11-19
Notice,

The tax books are now in my hands
for collection. Pay now and avoid the
rush at the end of the year.
LEE E. HAMILTON,
Township Collector.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-11-19
HERE AND THERE.
Local items Of the Week Gathered For the
Busy Blade Readers.

Aoee~S SAOuS3u, " ktoASAo s~he III
fuential farmer So. thwest of Forker
is building large s,ldition to his res.
idence.
B. F. Moss, late republican candi-
date for sheriff, has traded his farm
near Bucklin for the Hartman stock
of goods at Meadville.
Five new rural routes will be put
in operation on December l. One
route is at Laclede, three at Brook
field and one at North Salem.
A Sunday school convention will
be held at Forker on Sunday, Nov.
27. An interesting program has been
arranged and large attendance is
expected.
A meeting of Laclede lodge of the
Modern Brotherhood of America will
be held at Woodmen hall on Saturday
evening, NovemLttr IN. Every men,
ber is urged to be present.
G. G. Bigger, W. L. Sensintaffar,
E. K. Welsh and H. E. Maybee have
been appointed to serve as judges in
this precinct at the court house elec-
tion to be held December 6.
G. N. Standby was in from his farm
mort beast of town Monday delivering
the last one of those fine Poland Chi
ma pigs he has been selling. He will
have no more for sale now until next
season.
Next Thursday being legal holi-
day there will be no delivery of mails
on rural routes. Patrons Of rural
routes may get their mail by calling
at the Office during the hours which
it will be open.
Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
-"Everything disagreed with me
and baby until 1 used HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now baby
sleeps and grows like a weed" Soc.
Tea or tablet form. w. r. Barton.
Il was troubled with constipation
and stomach trouhles lost flesh. nv
complexion was ruined; HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back
my health and complexion" MARY
Allen, St. Louis. IS cents. w. r.
Barton.
A. J. Baum has been appointed
letter carrier on Route No. 2, to be
put in operation from Laclede on De-
cemper l. Mr.. Baum has been clerk
in the postofice several years and is
we'll qualified in every way, and the
patrons of the new route will receive
the very best service possible.
A special election is to be held in
Linn county on Tuesday, December
6, to vote on a proposition to issue
bonds to the Amo.At Of sixty thousand
dollars to build new court house at
Linneus. Voters should keep the
date in mind and come out and ex-
press their opinion in the matter, as it
is of great Importance.
Mack Thurlow, who was sent from
Purdin to the asylum at St. Joseph
last April, committed suicide by
hanging himself in his cell last week.
He used the bed-sheet for a rope and
it to the window bars. d.
J. Cassidy, Thurlow's brother-in-law,
who lives south of Laclede, went to
st. Joseph last Saturday. On arriv-
ng there he found the remains had
,een buried. He had them exhumed
ind returned to Laclede with the
,ody Thursday and took it to Purdin
where it was inferred that afternoon.
Doesn't Respect Old Age.
TI, .l.~.e,1 1,bon x,outb fo;Is fo
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-11-19
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater
Kan, writes: "My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
that he had quick consumption. We
procured bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, and it cured him. That
was six years ago. Since then we
have always kept bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it.
For coughs and colds it has no equal" p"
25c, SOC, s1.00. DR.. j. T. Stephenson.
Round Trip Rate for Live Stock Exhibition at
Chicago. $3.50.
Tickets will be on sale at Laclede
November 81, %, 20 and 30, the re-
turn passage to commence not later
than December 5. The international
Live Stock Exhibition continues from
November 26 to December 8.
For any further information ask
the Burlington Agent, F. F. Pratt.
Language is called the mother ton
que, because the father seldom gets a
chance to use it.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-11-19
LACLEDE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1904
County Court Proceedings.

| SOuuSy SVuut TtVSSSouSSs
Court convened. Present: Judges
johnson, Chapman and Bruner; R. j
Dali, sheriff; Ben B. Edwards, clerk.
J. D. Bush, justice of the peace, re.
signed.
Paul Teter appointed justice of the
peace, Marceline.
Irwin P. Kendrick appointed JUS.
tice of the peace, Marceline.
A. A. Ballew adjudged insane.
Bids on bridge, 8, SO, %, rejected
and bridge commissioner ordered to
receive new bids.
All bids for bridge received Nov. 5,
1904, rejected and bridge commission
er ordered to receive new bids.
Contract for following bridges re-
ceived and approved:
On section % and Sc, go, 10; on
section 8, So, 81; on section IS and
19, SO, 19; on section 7, SO, 1S.
Bridge commissioner ordered in
connection with bridge commissioner
of Adair county to construct bridge
on county line between Linn and
Adair counties near Thos. Ball.
Kelley bridge on Yellow creek Or
dered repaired.
ALLOWANCES.
Cast Litho Co. staty... ..... .....s.....S 20 "a
Standard Pig Co, staty 81 %
Buxton Skinner Co. ........ ......... % 62
Geo d Barnard Co, staty............. IL so
Pauline Morris, washing for prisoners Is
J E Hartzler, Grim costs. 146 46
Ernest Curby, lumber for bridge q go
VIM Byerly, care John Kintrell. s.
J Schreckhse, bridge work 50 90
PF Walsh, assessing. ........ :. SO IS
J E Hartzler, ser Co IT.. . SO 80
H P Lander, ser pros atty y............... 66 %
The Budget, bridge notices es........... 70
Ben B Edwards, ser 90 clerk. s....... l24 80
] NJ Black. term bill ........... ...... Sc 25
Halliburton Son, mdse ...... .... 10 90
j f Hartzler, cash to stenographer... AZ w
Thos Sims, pain ting g...................... 5O
W F Johnson, Tr, care boys tr school,. 92 6o
RI Dali. term bill. ............. 81 so
j Hartzler, cash for express. 10
Dali, exp TAX boy training school, II 25
Kelley & Rogers. coal. ........ 81 So
The Budget. staty ............ Is 90
J Mccartney, care dos children Bkfeld 90
J Hartzler, telephone remit. ...... 81 90
Bradley Bros, work at court house,. 20
r Dali, boarding prisoners. ........... 56 90
81 T3oey Mere Co. mdse e........... ..... 4o
j Bradley, mdse = 4O
Craven & Son, stove ......... ..... II 90
J Phillips & Son, mdse se.............. % rs
I NJ Davis. care inmates nfirmary.... 141 p |
J W Wcrner, work at tinfirmary......... 6 90
Never & Locke mdse ............ go. 80 25
G Bell, care Baughman children..... 3 w
RI Wheeler. rent circuit court room. 1877 so
NJ T. Gibson, assessing. ...... So r !
r NJ Logue, bridge work.. ............ rs OF |
Richard johnson, bridge work...... 50 90
Leon jacob, stone for bridge .......... 90
W T, White, lumber for bridge. ..... so 30
Edmond Phillips, lumber for BRIDGE. SO
f Martin, bridge work. ...... 5 90
T l. McMlchael, ser bridge CON-. 66 So
The Budget, staty ....... 90
Fettv g. Son, mdse. ......... 65 81
G A Chairman, ser 90 Judge ..... ... II 20
VIM Bruner. same. ..... II 80
Fl Johnson, same Observation-Disclosures. 10 60
R Dali, waiting on co court 3 90
Court meets Monday, Dec. 5, 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
Jolly Surprise Party

Surprise parties are not usually much
of surprise. but the Ladies of the Mac
cabees succeeded In capturing the house.
hold of J. A. Cochran last evening by a!
complete a surprise as any sprung b,
the Japanese on Russia. The occasio
was farewell rendered MISS Mabel
Cochran. who leaves shortly tor the
coast to attend school The Maccabees
were out in force. and that. connected
with the well-known hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. Cochran, served to make the
evening one of the pleasantest to those
present of this long, hot summer. Mr.
Cochran reports that he had the time OF
his life. although outnumbered at least
twenty TO one.
Among those present were: Mesdames
A. Gates, J. Hurst. ]. Schmidt. G.
Barthlomey. Roddy, A. Brown, r. VIII
liams, j. Nicholas. l.. Larriveere, H..
Gilbert. b. Colwell, p. Woolcock, j.
Cochran; Misses Mabel Cochran, l..
Sterling, l.. Akin. E. Merchant, c. Mich
LAS NJ. Brown. NJ. Marthlomey. C. Con
aer. A. Roddy and the Misses Campbell
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
ialuab!e Quicksilver Deposit,

Caliente. New. Sept. Am company
with J. c. Whalen. owner of a group
Of fifteen claims lying three miles north
4 the town of Calien,e. a newspape
yesterday to examine the wonderful de
posit of quicksilver said to have been
opened up recently in these properties.
These claims. on which Mr.. Whales.
las done 500 feet of development work
lie between Antelope canyon and the
P.oche county road and resemble the
urface indications of the Calico noun
aims in Arizona.
Mr.. Whalen has more than 20 tons o,
ore on the dump and says 1t will aver
age 500 per ton. one-rourth interest
in these claims has been sold to a ranch
er named Barton, who is assisting Wha-
len in the present DEVELOPMENT of the
group. In tunnels. shafts and open cuts
there is 500 feet of work competed. ana
Mr. Whalen will. in a few days. put ad-
ditional miners at work on his claims,
Whalen and Barton sent samples oil
heir ore to Salt Lake ard San Francis
CO for assaying and expect TO make an
early shipment of carload of ore IL
Salt Lake for treatment. The values in
gold and silver are small. but there is
now In sight thousands of tons of this
ore. which viii go all the way from IL
10 20 per cent pure quicksilver. and OH
every claim its extraction is a grass
oots proposition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
Are Ready to Celebrate

Reno. Sept. 5.-The Japs of Reno are
arthur. AS soon as the al Inies or tne
Mikado enter its walls the little bro n
men of Reno will ho.d meeting in
which speeches, redfire, refreshments
and other things will play prominen,
Part. The Reno Japs talk of nothing
Great preparations for the celebration
are being made.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
Cruiser CzarevitCh r ddled

Tsingtau. Sept 5.-A correspondent oi
the Associated Press accompanied sew
eral Italian naval officers upon an in
spection today of the dismantled Rus
sian cruiser Czarevitch. which was In the
naval fight with Admiral Togo's fleet o..
Port Arthur on August 10. after which
she sought refuge at this port. where she
was subsequently dismantled.
The smokestacks Of the battleships are
riddled. In one of them is a hole II feet
by IL. The bridge of the battlesnip is
completely wrecked The large guns
were sruck repeatedly. but they were not
damaged. The Japanese projectiles made
two holes below the Czarevitch's water
line. but these were easily stopped up.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06

his friends. Sassoneff, the murderer of
Won Plehve, succeeded in escaping from
prison.
Early Saturday morning two men, APP
parently officers of high rank, accom-
panied by an army surgeon and two gen-
darmes. presented themselves at the pris-
on with a note alleged to be from Min
lister of Justice Muravieff. The forged
note sanctioned the removal of Sassoneff,
who assassinated Minister of the Interior
Won Plehve with an internal machine a
few weeks ago.
The prison officials were completeiy
taken in and handed over the assassin.
who was driven awav In the most delib-
crate manner Nothing has been heard
since either of the assassin or of the
bogus officers. The letter presented at
the prison was a clever forgery, written
on official paper of the Ministry of JUS
tice.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
ENTIRE HERD Of
SHEEP SLAIN
Oregon kanCher Victim of
Outrage by Rival Cat
tlemem

Reno. Sept 5.-scott Wilcox, of Lake
county, Oregon. the sheepman who was
.ield up along with his herder several
months ago and compelled 10 witness the
destruction of 2,SO0 of his own sheep by
rival catt.emen, is In Reno on his way
20 Goldl.eld, where he will enter into
he mining business, having been COM
PEELED to close out his sheep business
in Lake county on account of the out
RACES that were committed against him.
MIR. Wilcox says that conditions in the
section that he came from approach an
archy, but he says that eventually the
perpetrators of the numerous crimes. that
nave occurred there recently by the cat
.lemen, one of which was The foul mu:-
der of Creed Conn, wealthy merchant.
will be brought to the bar of justice and
severely punished.
Mr. Wilcox tells a thrilling story OF
nis experiences. He says that last April.
cattlemen approaching a mile and a
nalf away and then he suspected some
hing. They were all masked and riding
up to Wilcox and his herder they blind
folded and bound them. Losing no time
hey hastily rounded up his band of
sheep, 5000 In all, and with repeating
c.fies began the slaughter. They would
sometimes kill five of six sheep at a
shot with their 1890 rifles" says Mr..
Wilcox. "They stopped low and poured
thousands of bullets into the panic
stricken animals which bleated pitifuily
during the frightful carnage, but crowd
ing all the closer together which enabled
he gang all the better opportunity to
dispatch them. l was helpless and so
was my herder and If we made move
a shot would be directed at us. Five or
six shots were fired toward me to keep
me quiet and as many were sent at my
nerder, who, by the way, is as nervy
man as ever saw, he cohei"uai'S
id d.culed the gang and the wonder Is
that they did not do us personal harm.
Mr.. Wilcox was almost ruined by the
outrage. over 230O of his sheep were
slain out of banG OF S.O0O entailing
loss of over $1,000. He managed to save
some hing by Immediately skinning all
he carcasses that he could.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
MURDER OF CONN.

The murder of Creed Conn was another
outrage that followed the killing of the
sheep. Conn, a merchant, had soi. the
cartridges to the gang, and when he be-
gan TO talk about the parties he was kid
naped and murdered. For a time his
oody was kept in hiding, but after wait
o. over two weeks 1t was cast into soms
brush which had been searched through
eveial times.
In spite of the overwhelming evidence
that pointed to his murder, the coroner
leturned a verdict of suicide.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
WASHINGTON LETTER
Items OF Interest by Special
correspondence

There is great deal of science in
Washington; at least the city Is filled
with men. as well as women, who are
known as specialists. and who are EN-
ployed by the government to search out
the hidden secrets of nature. One OF
these famous men, who fits about the
world. but makes his headquarters in
this city. is Professor Atwater of the
Methodist college at Middletown. Conn.
He has the good fortune to ill three
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
ANOTHER KILLING.

Although the courts set an investiga-
ton on foot and great rewards were Of
fered for the guilty cattlemen only
few days ago another slaughter occur
led. A gang of cattlemen held up band
of sheep in Lake county and in the same
shot to death over 1000 sheep, after
which they rode away after threaten
ing the owners and the herders.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE

The trouble in Lake county is of the
same origin as that In all other places,
where there are cattle and sheepmen
herding in the same vicinity. The cat
tIemen object to the presence of sheep
because they render the rangs on when
they feed unfit for cattle.
Mr.. Wilcox is a man of medium size
and of quiet disposition. He Is an ex-
perienced sheepman and though he talks
with great feeling over the outrage that
was committed on his property. he says
that some day the guilty men win be
convicted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
GEN. OYAMA ADMITS
HEAVY LOSS
The Battle of liaO Yang One
OF the Greatest Slrug-
giles of History

Toxic. Sept. 4.-Field Marshal oyama,
telegraphing today. says: After the
fighting of last night and this morning
Lao Yang fell into our hands. Our
casualties are believed to be very heavs.
No report has been received concerning
conditions on the right bank OF the TAT
tse river"
Beyond this dispatch from Field Mar
shal Oyama nothing further concerning
the battle OF Lao Yang has reached
Toxic today. Neither The number ~
northward nor the number encompassea
by Gen. kurokfs turning movement is
known here. The severity of the Rus
sian defeat hinges largely on Kuroki's
movement. II successful. the number oi
Russian prisoners will be large.
The meager reports received indicate
that the soldiers OF both armies went to
the limit of human endurance and sui
feIed terribly. Ii was impossible con
stanuy 10 supply them with food anu
wafer and the men have fought for days
past starving and parched with thirst.
Although full details are lacking. the
duration of The lighting. the numbers en-
gagged and the losses so far reported. III
dieate that Lao Yang VIII Prove 10 D.
one of the greatest batt.es of history.
Toxic is brilliantly Illuminated lon4gn.
and joyful crowds aie paIad.ng ,ne
Streets cheering the exploits of Fiei'
Ma. snail oyama and Generals kuroki.
oku and Nodzu.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 5. Ills a. m.-The
feeling of national grief and d.sappoint-
ment caused by Gen. kuropatkins un
suceessfui attempt to make sand a.
Lao Yang. deep and bitter as IL is a
somewhat tempered by the development.
of Tie fact that the Russian commander
in-chief had removed the bulk of ms
ing mere shell at Liao Yang and tina.
he succeeded In extrica,ing his army, es
pecially Gen. stakeibergs corps. FROM
the clutches OF the japanese.
The war office here believes that the
battle is virtually ended and that kuro-
patkins line OF retreat is open.
While admitting that kulopaiki sus-
tained a severe reverse the war ofiic.
considers that The failure of Field MAJ
shal oyama to hold and cut of kuropat-
kin is a strategic defeat for Oyama.
According TO the military authorities
all kuroL atkins hopes and plans for vic
tory were dashed by the wonderful cele;-
northward after crossing the Taitse riv-
er. Here Kuropatkin's information evI-
IDENTIFY was faulty in believing that n.
had before him the whole of the Japan
ese forces which had crossed over 10 the
right bank. lie had already completed
preliminary bombardment of kuroki
force Friday and was about 10 strike MIN
when he discovered that another Japan
ese column had crossed the river farthei
up stream, and he worked around stA
further northward. The latter column
was marching with ieater rapidly
westward to cut the railroad and close
the door on the Russian retreat to Muk-
den. Just at this point there is hiatus
In the reports. Whether Kuropatkin ac
tually attempted TO deliver LOW
against Kuroki is not clear. AT ali
sist upon the discovery of the northerly
Japanese column. The latter took him
by surprise
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
Notice to Water Consumers

Commencing July 10 the pump VIII run
from a. m. until D. m. water VIII
be shut on from Second. Third ana
Fourth streets from IL noon until D. m.
Street sprinkling Is strictly prohibited. ir-
rigating between the hours OF p. m and
a. H.. is strictly prohibited. or the water
will be shut off from the town nights.
7-l6 II W. l.. AhIS.
Supt w. w. 4 l.. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

George Cook of Golconda is in town to-
day.
Mrs. Jack Larrivere left for Elko this
morning.
one of Tim Tompkins' big teams came
IN today.
r. W. Dean of Chicago Is registered at
the Busch.
A II. Stewart of Denver is registered
at the Lafaye.te hotel
No. and No 3, two sections each, are
eported on time today.
A. L. De Laveaga of Golconda arove
down today on business.
Tom Columbet. shipper for Miller ~
Lux, is in town on business.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ricketts,,
september 6. 1904. daughter.
Mrs. Rossi. mother of Mrs. Colwell, has
returned to her home in Cortez.
The last of the Knights Templar trains
passed through town this morning.
Joe Blanc of Golconda was admitted to
citizenship by the district court today.
H. H. Brewster and wife of Humbold
House are stopping at the Busch hoteL
For floor oilcloth. table oilcloth am
iinoleum go TO c. B. Brown q Co gil 10
Mrs. IL. Warren and daughter Vivian
.elt last evening for visit in San Fran
CISCO
]. p. Burns came In from Denio today
and leaves on No. tonight for Los
Angeles.
Fred Van volkenburg returned yester-
day from Elko and is at work again In
his shop.
A car of horses from Paradise was
loaded here this afternoon for the San
Francisco market.
Mrs. r. w. Mitchell and child leave
this evening for visit in Sacramento
and San Francisco.
Politics is beginning to warm up lit
tie. Two petitions for constable were
oeing circulated on the streets today.
Go to Diehrs City Bakery for French.
lectionery, cakes etc. 9-5-l2
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pearce returned to
hair ;,, .1la V,sI
after a pleasant visit in Winnemucca.
Miss Ida Knowles is at the sanitarium,
ated upon tomorrow in hopes or securing
Ielies
Thomas Shone is circulating a petition
to have his name placed on the regular
ballot as candidate for justice of the
peace.
Miller & Lux received four carloads OF
fine bulls at this place last night for dis
tribution among their Nevada and Ore
gon ranches.
Mrs. Mabel Lothrop returned to Win
took charge of the branch of music in
he public school.
today. accom- an.ed by Miss Mabel
Snapp, who is on her way TO Reno to at
tend the State university there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pierce returned Sat
urday evening from a visit of couple
of weeks on the coast. They report
good hunting and fishing and very en-
joyable outing.
]. /. Driscoll of Reno. postal inspector
for this district, is in town today check
/ ing up the postal business at this place.
| Mr.. Driscoll found things IN very sat
isfactory condition.
| Today in Reno will be determined the
time of holding the trial IF German,
Sevener. Roberts and Williams, the foui
men convicted here of the murder oil
Jack Welch. District Attorney Warren
left for Reno last evening.
The public schools opened yesterday
under the most auspicious. conditions.
| The first day was consumed in organiza-
| ton and preliminary work. but from now
on the real duties of the schoo, year will
be taken up in earnest. Following Is
the enrolment for the first day: Pri-
mary 81 intermediate 20. Grammar 55.
High school q.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
Information Wanted

william Dunn, In 1902 of Nevada ane
California. or any person knowing his
present whereabouts, please send ad
dress. for reward, to the Silver State
Wnnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
Notice

Go to Diehrs Bookstore for full supply
of school books and stationery at lowest
prices Country orders promptly attended
to. 9-3-17
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06
Won Plehve's Slayer Escape S

London. Sept. 5.-A special dispatch
daringly conceived coup on the part OF
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-06

II you need Wagon. a Buggy or
have a complete stock of the best made
and at reduced prices.
9-l-l5 C. b. BROWN & co.