davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
ALDERMEN RENoMINATED.
Thomas Reeves. T.. II. Parker aud o.. ~
Morgan Have No Opposition.

Tho first ward republicans met Friday
evening in caucus in fire station No. ::
and transacted their business in ten min
utcs. james \. Gallagher of the ward
committee called the meeting TO order
and read the call. 1:lllu u. Taft was
elected chairman with r. II. Powell, soc
rotary. Col. T.. Henry POWELL nominated
Thomas Reeves, whose term in the board
of aldermen expires this year, as u cam
,lidatc to succeed himself. There WAS no
opposition and Mr.. Reeves was unnni-
nolisly chosen as the nominee. George
\. Armstrong WIS nominated rs ward
clerk and McsSrs. j. II. Chambers, ~.
]. Duhuc aud John O'Ncil rs inspectors
ur election. The following committees
were elected. Ward committee. l.. t. l)a-
viz. ]. a. Gallagher and q. a. RunscN;
cInNassng committee. Noble B.sson"ttc,
Fred J.abelc. n. Il. Powell, r. G. Wcb-
stcr and Cassius Peck.
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS.
The second ward republican caucus,
held at the star hose house Friday
evening, was very short and harmonious.
Tho meeting was called to order 10y j.
T.. Bradley Of the ward committee. T.. j.
Booth WAS elected chairman and 7. Is.
Milne secretary. j.. H. Parkcr's name for
alderman was presented by Herald StcN-
cns. Tn. 70 hcing no other nominations
it was voted to dispense with tho Use
or the ballot and check list. and Mr..
Parker was unanimously ronominatod.
DR.. ". e. rnkham was unanimously We
nominated Tor school commissioner The
chairman WAS instructed TO appoint :,
committee to present a list Of ward Of
iicors and Nc named j. T.. BRADLEY. +. >.
Lnnou and r. u. Miles. This committee
reported the following names and they
were nominated without opposition: In
spcctorS of election. 4. II. Duhamnl. W
j. Eigolow ana IIcman Croker: ward
clerk. \. j.. King: ward committee +.
IS. Lanou, J.. !. Robinson and +. 5. Spear.
The business, being completed thu ,aI-
Gus was adjourned. having been in session
less than half an hour.
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Tho republicans Of ward four met in
caucus Friday night ut the city court room.
and nominated Il candidate for alderman.
la candidate Tor school commissioner aud
candidates for ward officers. The caucus
was called Ia order by Ira w. Drew ~
he ward committee. T.. W. D. Hawkins
was elected oharmau with \. J.. Walker
clerk. Tho name of T.. r.. Morgan was
presented as Il candidate for alderman by
.G. G. Mayo. ana he WAS unanimously
nominated Robert Noble presented tn.
name of T.. :. Adsit as a candidate fot
-chool commissioner and he was ununi-
niouslv nominated. T. NJ. Horton wa.
nominated for ward clerk and the in
S.n ~ nominated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

FAKE LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
tablets. An druggists refund the money
II IL fails to cure.
=. ". Groves signature n on e.ch
box. .jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
A BETHEL woMAN's PROFITS.

Mrs o. y. Barrows of Bethel laims
a pretty good record for the year 1904
on poultry business. She began with
60 pullcts and /" hens one year old.
She sold in 1904, S262.G2 worth of eggs,
not including what were used in IL fam
lily OF four. She paid out for feed. etc,
$9477, making n net gain of $lG7.S5, al
so a gain of four fowls. The hens laid
S,745 eggs in 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills ahsolutclS
cure rheumatism & Neuralgia Entirely
vegetable. safe. 4l.eoWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
]. W. GO0DELL FOR MAYOR
The Unanimous Nominee of Bur.
lington Republicans.
Harmonious Caucus saturday Evening
candidate spoke Briefly, Accept
ing the Honor - Democratic
NOnin: ions In Two Wards.

inc rcpublicans gathered in city hall
saturday evening and unanimously nom.
mated j. w. Goodcll as the niaYoralty
candidate in the coming March election.
Inc business OF tn" caucus was trans
acted without delay and with the utmost
hari"nN. Robert Noble Of the rcpubli.
can city committee called the meeting to
order and read the call for the caucus. W.
j. blS'lpW WIS chosen chairman and
FRANK H. Freeman, secretary
j. W in"do'l was nominated for the Of
Ice OF m"Nor by Eihu T.. Taft as Il
o''zen ol long standing who has already
served Inc city as alderman aud in VaM-
Gus oticT capacities. always with fidelity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

produces better results in two minutes9
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex.
pense. Try it to-day. Flavors: Lemon.
Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate
aud Cherry. At grocers. Zoe.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
package. At all grocers. 2pkgs. for 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS.

tn" f'-t wand d,moclatic ciucus. h.l1
at tire station 80. . saturday evening.
VAS short aud harmonious. Tn meeting
WIS called to order by Michael Collins
WHO read the call. August Gobickc WAS
elected chairman and j. +. kddor sccrc-
tuN. Tia" n1mc OF j. +. II iddcr wa pro
scrtod for alderman ana he was unau,-
mous!y nominated. For inspectors OF
election il WAS voted to endorse tho re-
publican nominees. John Chambers and
Henry Dubuc to serve with the present
democratic member, John O'Ncn Charles
kilans name was presented as a men,
Der OF tn" city committee and he was
elected. George Armstrong, the present
republican ward clerk. was favorablv en-
dorsed. Michael Collins and George Bet
icrs were made the canVassing commit
tee. The names of Michael Collins Ed
ward and George Allen Were present ed
for ward committee and they were elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

Tho democrats of tho fifth ward met
in caucus in the city court room Satur-
day evening. Frank Mccarthy of ihc
ward committee called the meeting Ia
order aud james RAN WIS elected chair
man. T.. G. I.atour was elected sccrctlry
john W. Coffcv'.' name for alderman WITS
presented by Claud u. Grafton ana Nil.
Coffoy was unanimously nominated as a
candidate to succeed himself. The name
of e. t. Miller as a cand late Tor school
commissioner was presented by y. F.
cay and Mr.. Miller was nominated. f.
G. I.ato II was nominated rs q caudidlt.
Grr v.rd clerk and Mcssrs. John ".
Daley, George G. BLACK and larry T..
Shaw as inspectors Of election. TAor4as
l.. Clay was elected a member Of the dem.
rcratic city committee ana Mossrs. rank
Eaftcr Hugh Collins and James Ryan
were elected ward committee. The mat
ter of appointing a CanNaSsing committed
was lott win the present member OF in.
city committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-10-12
Dry Goods

Bed Spreads, well worth 75c at Acc
$500 yards of Fancy and Solid
Color Outing and Flannelette,
worth 10 to l2,f-2c per yd 8,7-8c
$50 yds Outing, &c grade for 4,78c
Best quality Staple Ginghams Sc
We have a magnificent assort-
ment of Wool Dress Goods
bought by the Lexington Dry
Goods Co. to be sold 30 and Csc
that we are running at 39c
All of our Colored Broad Cloth,
full "a inch, 1.25 value goes in
this sale per yard for 93c
Ladies' FlanneletteNlght Gowns.
we'll worth 85c for 43e
Ladies' Eiderdown and Outing
Dressing Sacques, the kind you
usually pay 75c for go at 38c
One lot of Cotton Etamlne or
Twine Cloth, always sold for
10 and i2,t-2c we are going to
put at the extremely low price
of Sc
One lot of Black Wool Nub Eta
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-10-12
Millinery
Our line Is complete and
reductions will be made all
through this department.

i25 Corsets, worth from 50c to
75c for 39c
81 doz. Mems fancy hemstitched
full size Handkerchiefs, wotrh
l5e Tor 6,t-4c
$50 doz. Mems fancyhemstitched
medium size Handkerchiefs,
worth lUc for 4c
Toilet Soap, 2 bars for Sc
25 doz. Mems fancy and solid
black Lysle flush Socks,
regular zoe value for 6, lac
Good Socks for 4c
i75 doz. Ladies' Lyslo finish, fast
color, black Hose, the kind you
have paid Zoe for 6, lac
Big lot OF Umbrellas and Parasols
at Doc on the dollar.
30 doz. Mems Suspenders, worth
70 TO 35c for i9c
20 doz. Good Towels each Ae
$50 pair Ladies' Black Hose for 4c
Big lot OF Embroidery at Sacri-
fee Prices.
$50 Mems M4dras Shirts worth
QUO lor 29c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-10-12

mine, sold for SOC will go at 39c
CALiCO-Hope Domestic, Brown
Yard Wide Domestic, Pepperel
10.4 Sheeting and all staple
dry goods you will find here in
profuslon and at prices that will
astonish you.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-10-12
Unaier'vwe ear
FOR MEN .

We are overstocked in
this line as we have carried
over from the Lexington
Dry Goods Co.'S stock an
immense line OF fine goods
which we will gladly sacri-
flee at the price of cheaper
garments.
Mems heavy fleece lined
Undershirts and Drawers,
splendid 60c values, this
sale at SOC
Mems Undershirts and
Drawers, worth doc for i9c
Mems Undershirts and
Drawers, worth .25 for sc
Everything in this line
is to be sacrificed as we
have enough for two stores
and we don't mind giving
the the goods away to turn
them into money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-10-12
Miscellaneous :

8 papers Pins for Sc
D papers Hair Pins for Sc
100 Corsets, worth from 100 to
1.25 for 74c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-10-12

FOR LADIES
we are also overstocked on
and will offer the mos un-
heard Of values
Soc Garments for SOC
Toe Garments for 40c
100 Garments for 74c
Ladies' Knit Petticoats,
worth so to 75c for 39c
Ladies' and Misses Vests
you have always paid 26c
TO 40c at i9c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-10-12
Clothing

We handle the famous Michael
Stern Il Co.'S Clothing and can
give you a mans suit from $3.50
up to S25,0O.
Just listen at few of these
drives;
30 Mems suits, value $500 at 3. 80
IS Z" F." "750 to $50 "a 30
1875 /" d" "tO OO"i2 5000 80
W " " II sc " Is CO." 80
The Michael Stern clothing is not
included in this job lot.
40 Mems Overcoats, worth 4 90
for 4 80
We have big lot OF Mems Dress
Pants that will be disposed OF
at about half value.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-10-12
:: shoes g.

We have too many bargains to
try to name them. We will throw
out for your inspection 1000 pairs
OF shoes that we have carried over
at about half Of what they are
worth. All shoes marked down.
Ladies' Glove Grain Button Shoes
at Csc
Ladies Dongola Kid Button
Shoes at CSC
Mems KeithKonquerer $50 Shoes
for $2H
Mems william Kneeland $50
Shoes for S274
In the william Kneeland line we
have only small sizes.)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
THtNGS7ARE MOVING

Eureka Con. works in Eureka. and the
grading crew began repairing the
switch below the E. & +. depot to
run the supplies aud material mp to the
Eureka Con. Things are being put in
shape to lay the ties and rails. and the
SENTINEL learns hat everything has
been arranged to push the work on to
completion as rapidly as possible.
Good progress is reported from the
mines on Ruby Hill. where the storm
did not interfere with the work
underway.
The situation is now one Of assurance
and the people who for years remained
with Eureka, having faith all the while
in the camp, now see big rewards for
their persistency and patience In the
reopening Of the reasure vaults by he
United States Mining and Smelling
Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25

Right in the path of the big special
train that came mp from Palisade Sun.
day. the biggest storm this section has
known for years furnished this weeks
sensation in Eureka.
The special was made up of eleven
car loaded with ties, rails and timbers
for the trestles. Nothing could es-
tablish a greater confidence in Eureka's
future than the arrival of part Of the
material for the railroad to the mines
on Ruby Hill, indicating as IL does that
o few months will show a pronounced
increase in the output Of the producing
mines of the Eureka district.
The storm delayed the work on the
road this week as all hands were laid of
from Monday until Friday. Friday
morning the carpenter crew resumed
work ON the trestle going through the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
ELYITES HAVE ROUGH TRIP
Lose Road on Pancake and Spend
Eight Hours on Mountain.

Frank Paul, the well.known mining
man of Ely and A. Judell, chief eDgi-
neer of the Nevada Northern Railway,
being built from Toano to Ely, started
from Ely, last Monday in a private con-
veyance it'll a driver Tor Eureka. On
Wednesday afternoon they reached the
Six Mile House. where they rugged mp a
sleigh aud after a few hours stop the
urney was resumed. With night
came a pogonip that was impenetrable,
and coming over Pancake Summit they
lost the road and were unable to find 1t
again. They gathered brush and made
a fire aud resigned themselves to the
situation as best they could. They
were lost on the mountain eight hours
and were found at 4 O'Clock Thursday
morning when the Ely stage came
along. The driver, John Cheney. see.
ing the fire called out to know what
travellers back { the road and they
was the matter. He guided the belated
followed the stage to the Is Nile House.
There Mr.. Paul and Mr.. Judeil
abandoned the rig and took stage
passage to Eureka, arriving here after
10 O'Clock Thursday noon. Mr.. Paul
SAYS it was the worst of the many trips
he has made between Ely and Eureka
and that he never saw as much snow ON
Pancake as there is now. He lett by
the afternoon train on o business trip TO
Los Angeles. CAL, and Mr.. Judell also
was an outgoing passenger down the
railrnad
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
THE
Howling Blizzard Piles Up Snow on
the Roads Out of Eureka.

A general storm started early Mon
day morning and ragged for three days.
1t was the severest in years for the
month of November and the snow fall
was also the heaviest. The high winds
Sunday and Monday drifsed the snow
badly and at places the roads were
made impossible. The stages in and
out of Eureka were many hours behind
schedule time all week and travellers
abandoned or delayed their trips.
Several big teams are snowbound on
the road between Eureka and Ely and
it is probable they will not be able to
move for q few days yet.
In Eureka over two feet Of snow fell
and the same amoun is reported from
Ely. At Hamilton the fall was heavier.
Reports from the southern section are
to the effect that there wal o general
storm and in the Tonopah and Bullfrog
country it was of unusual severity. At
Hicks Station, 90 miles south Of Eu-
reka on the Typo read, q foot Of
had fallen up to Wednesday.
The storm was general over Cali
fornia, Utah aud Nevada, and was q
welcome visitor in California where in
many places q water famine was
threatened. Three feet of snow cover
the Sierras and three inches fell at
Reno.
The good TO the country from such a
storm at this season Of the year can not
be calculated. as it has laid q good
foundation for the later storms.
The stockmen and the farmers are re-
joicing as the weather has not turned
off cold enough to be q hardship on
stock and sheep.
The weather Thursday was clear and
the sun came out strong in the after
noon. A sharp wind came with the
evening and the night was very cold.
A thick pogonip enveloped Eureka Fri
day morning and it was 10 O'Clock be-
fore the fog lifted, when the sun came
out clear and warm. Indications are
that the storm is over.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
MIR. Walden Dislocated His Elbow.

A letter received in Eureka this week
from j. B. Walden Jr. states that when
he reached San Francisco the doctors
found his elbow was dislocated. Mr..
Walden. who is a representative for
several insurance companies, came to
Eureka q month ago and after trans
acting business here, on Oct. 81 left in
a private conveyance for Ely, &C.
companied by I. G. @. Whitmore, the
Eureka agent. Going down Pinto
Summit they met with an accident and
Mr.. Walden's injuries obliged him to
return to San Francisco. He says in
his letter the injured limb was encased
in a plaster cast as OOH as the swelling
was reduced and that it will o be
released. He has recovered from his
shaking mp and bruises and thinks his
arm will be all right.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
MILL CANYON AND BULLION
Camps in Western Eureka County
Have Taken New Lease of Life

A correspondent writing to the Min.
ing World from Beowawe, Eureka
County, says of the mining activity in
that section:
Mill Canyon is experiencing a period
Of acti witty this Winter. Some of the
properties have not been operated for
many years, but with the general re-
vival of mining i'll Nevada new life is
seen in the camp and much develop
ment work is in progress aud several
mines are shipping their higher grade
ores to the Salt Lake shelters.
Among the most important shippers
are the Irwin property, operated by
George Montandin, which has more
than 10 carloads Of ore ready for ship
ment; the Goodhugh s. Robson; and
the Marilda and Nanini. Development
| work has been started or the Lewis q
Isaac ground and William Shultes has
resumed work on his TOO foot tunnels.
HI. III. Hunter Of Reno has taken a
bond of $4,000 on nine claims belong
ing to John Rossi.
The two leading companies operating
in the Bullion district are the Gold
Quartz Mining Company and the Re.
lance Mining Company. The former
company has recently completed com.
modious buildings to enable it to carry
on it's work of development during the
Winter. Besides doing development
work this company is making ship
/ ments of its higher grade ore to the Salt
Lake smelters.
The Reliance Mining Company.
whose ground adjoins that Of the Gold
Quartz Mining Company. has reached a
depth of 1ls feet. showing a lo-foot
vein dipping more nearly perpendicular
with depth and yielding good values in
gold, silver and copper. much of which
'is being sacked for shipment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
EUREKANS VISIT WATER.
Report General Prosperity in the
Country South of Eureka.

w. E. Griffin and Peter Lob returned
to Eureka Tuesday from Duckwater.
They encountered the storm on their
homeward trip aud were four hours
getting over Pinto Summit.
When asked about the conditions in
the country south of Eureka, Mr..
Griffin informed a SENTINEL representa-
tive that they visited all the ranches in
the Duckwater section and found the
ranchers all very prosperous this year
on account Of the splendid market
which the new mining camps in south
ern Nye County have opened up for all
their products and big hay crop. Mr..
Griffin stated that he noticed the
ranchers were all discarding their big
baling presses and putting in small ones
to meet the general demand for the
small bale, which has become popular
on account Of being easily handled.
1t was also learned that William
Mendes has just purchased $50 head Of
steers, which he is feeding on his Duck
water ranch for the Spring market.
Mr.. Griffin says Jesse Mendes' new
store at Duckwater is q great accom-.
mediation to the stockmen Of that Sec
ton, as he carries supplies. hay and
grain, besides a fine stock Of general
merchandise.
The Eureka Live Stock Company has
commenced taking its sheep to the
Winter ranges in Bull Greek and Sand
Springs Valleys. The white sage. ON
which the sheep feed in the Winter, is
good in places, Mr.. Griffin says, but
not as abundant as in other years. He
reports all live stock in the Duckw alter
country looking particularly well for
this season of the year.
At the Live Stock Company's ranch
at Fish Greek they have just finished
baling 100 small bales of hay, part Of
which will be hauled to Eureka for the
local market.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
PALISADE BREyITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.
Lysle Woodruff Of Carlin is in town
on business.
District Attorney Lew Rogers was in
town this week OH official business.
Miss Belle Bracket arrived on Tues
day mornings train from California.
Miss Bracket will remain some time IN
Palisade visiting her sister. Mrs. g. ID.
Abbott.
Oscar Amber is here to fill the posi-
ton in the postofice department
formerly occupied by II. 4. Bennett.
Mi. Amber is not u stranger in u Of
flee and every one welcomes his return.
The town people Of Palisade dis
covered on Saturday last they had an
insane man in their midst. He was
placed behind the bars and was taken
on Tuesday to Eureka by Constable N.
Hawkins where he was examined. He
was brought back on Wednesdays train
and taken to the insane asylum in
Reno.
Bianchi-E ngstrom Wedding.
Mr.. Marcus Bianchi aud Miss Eva
Engstrom. both of Beowawe, Eureka
County, were married at the home OF
brides mother on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10. 1905. The wedding was a
quiet one. there being present only the
members of the two families and i'm
mediate friends. The bride, tastefully
dressed in white, was given away by
her mother. The brother of the groom.
Joa luin Biauchi. aud his wife stood up
with the couple. T. r. Jewell. Justice
OF the Peace of Palisade. performed the
marriage ceremony. When the cere'
mony was over the guests retired to the
dining room where a sumptuous repasi
was spread.