davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
aABsURD PIECE SPITE WORK" )"
Saws MIR. Cheatharn of the Cotton AS
sociation AS to Report Of Sec
retary Agriculture.

New York, November I1.-Richard
CheaShan, of Atlanta, Georgia, sec
retary of the Southern Cotton asso-
citation and who uncovered the dis
closures being made in the govern
ment cotton crop reports whereby Of
: ficials and spectators were using ad-
vance information to bull or bear the
cotton market, is quoted by the Her
aid as having last night severely crit
icised the report of the cotton crop is
sued yesterday from Washington in
which the condition of the crop No
vember Ist was stated to be o8.8.
Absurd Spite Work.
Mi. Cheatilaln, who is stopping in
the city, said among other things:
"The most absurd piece of spite
work ever attempted was the issuing
of the crop report Friday by MIR. Will
son, the secretary of agriculture. In
this report he announced the condi-
tom at 68.8. Now there is no sane
man who ever saw cotton stalk who
does not know that on November 7
and November 10 it is not only far
beyond the fruiting or bearing stage,
but in nearly every case is entirely
void of foliage of every kind. 1t has
passed far beyond the increasing
stage. Its condition. SO far as con-
ditions are recognized in reports, is
the same as on October I previously.
For. Secretary Wilson to make re-
port on condition Of November 1 is
to assist in the operation OF the bear
spectators to hammer down the price
of cotton.
"Shame, Shame, Shamep'
II say to Nh. Wilson, Shame!
Shame! Shamep on him and the men
who assisted him in this attempt at
spite work against the cotton produc-
ers of. the south. It is 51al effort
to get even,' and the attempt will re-
suit in sure discontinue for the de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14

Its peculiar LEGAL organization makes the STRONGEST Lite
Company America. nearly old 1t gives
the Policies Insurance Com
participating LESS than other
company doing business in this section.
The following RATES per 1000 NONPART1C1PAT-
ing plan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09

There used 10 be- aud may be yet q
superstition In Scotland 10 the effect
that one fights death hy putting pigeons
az sick persons feet and that A hus.
band can get rid Of his wife II he will
Only build "A dOyecot. Miss Constance
Gordon Cumming In her book Of Mem.
cries tells uf Sir Robert Gordon OF
Gor,lonstowu who annoyed his wife.
whom he hated. by trying the latter
remedy Miss Cumming says. What.
ever hope STR Robert may have enter.
tanned OF eNpedlting the death OF Dame
Agnes. b. failed signally though be
succeeded la making her life 20 mis-.
cradle that she left GOrdOnstown aud
went with two Of her sons 10 live at
rijsavciy. beside the L0Ch Of Styuie,
UIcr upon her loving Spouse devised
% very remarkable means Ia avoid Ic-
ug compelled to make her an allow.
aL,e fpr alimcnt. As he sat down ~
every meal hc sent servant 90 Lady
Gorduus deserted apartments 90 sum
mon her Thus was Lady Gordon call
ell to her meals. When at length he
WAS legally compelled TO grant h0r
maintenance he assigned 10 her use the
produce of certain outlying fields, on
the verge Of which Tor, Rs the old rec
ord Gays. on Lady Gorions eXtremi.
tiesj he built one Of his great dove
cots with intent that the hungry birds
should feed at her expense"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09

II knew no one. for four weeks, when
! was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter oi
PiitsburR, Pa, and when got better,
although ! had one Of the beet doctors
! could get. vac bent double. aud hAd
TO rect my hands on my kn"es when !
walked. From this terrible affection
Wss rescued by Electric BitteFs. which
restored M health and strength, aud
nOW can walk ~ straight ss ever.
They are 'imply woBdsVfel." GuarEn.
tsed TO cure stomach, liver and kidney
disorders 81 ell dTuR stores price bOc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
LACQUER WORK.
IL Il Sea In its Perfection OaIy II
thiuR aad Japaa.

Lacquer Wutk Is sen 10 its p'rfcl'-
ruu .a.l 10 CHINA and Japan. Tue CHI
L'~, master ot a., art who alone holds
,.#uN a.! .y> s,,rttS. lives aud works IN
t,h.aS M.s> Eliza Scidmorc. in the
a.,aku Tribune. writes OF a visit TO
- shop Ia that dry climate away
from The sea there are more dithculties
~ lguag,us thr lacquer than In japan.
tUt his expert In his stone noOred,
heavy walled and rooted house man.
49, 10 mu,utaiu an even temperature
aad "a H-t moisture into the air 10y
constant sprukling.
NN,d layquers thick. sticky liquids
.Ao luncy or molasses- kept ia
coveted ,ro'kS o. b1wls. aud the work
len app,y them with THU blades or
l-u,l"s that distribute tile even
" >.r> over the wooden foundation OF
Il, u1ject that Is being coated.
TIE surface Of a box. for example. II
& .,,d over with dark grcru lacquer
o.! tut away to dry In dark cup
/ ard the sidS> of which arr constant
l ,pruklcd with water. After dry ing
Or day la the moist air another coat
!, .prlie,i. aud II is again put into the
e. Mp cupboard To dry. This continues
ui.. the object has been coated nifty
t'l.,> with the dark green lacquer
TIE general outline Of the design
which IL 20 lee raised In relief above the
darn ground Is drawn. and the ground
Wurk carved over with fine wave and
gcWurtrical designs. Then successive
coat, u red lacquer are applied. aud
gradually little islands " scarlet ap-
rcyr above the green level.
Eighty coats Ut rei lacquer are put
In aud dried. aud then the outlines Of
the flowers or figures are sketched on
aHl the relief ornament carved out.
Slowly and patiently the Chinese work.
men chip away aud cut away into the
quarter inch of red substance. which IL
only about as hard as cheese As the
tim little cbIsel cuts under a tiny now.
rr uu.l IL rests In relief upon green
leaves one admlres the skill aud sure
touch that work out all the exquisite
modelling OF the delicate petals. Even
a tiny tray no larger than the palm ~
on's hand represents six months OF
work with It's 2OO coatings and its slow,
careful carving.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
Mr,. podoe weds Enal.,h Lotd.

SiYuN Fds :. D. July s Mrs. Flo
"a e.. Dodge. formerly ~ Sew Yori
c..,. A.. Hua Liuu,. George Cues
hay, boon married here The bride
groom g.. 80 fourth -ou ~ Lord VI
ournr %. Enl.and AM cousin u th'
DuAr OF MAJ borough Dutr Of RoX
burghe and Winston Churchill tn,
wrdd.ug ceremony vas performed ~
the Rev J - Hutchinson. pastor 6i
the nrst Presbyterian church Mr.
Guest aud his bride Immediately d.
parted for the east They will make
their homo on an Island In the 81
Lawrence river near Montreal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
At THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Rev. John G. Anderson at Presbyterian
Church-Union Service in Evening.
Services will be observed at ;he va
ro0s churches this Sabbath as follows
At the First Presbyterian Church
Rev. John q. Anderson OF Tampa, a
noted divine Of that city and pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, will de-
liver the sermon in the morning, the
service beginning at 1890. Dr.. An.
dersOn 10 an eloquent and impressive
speaker, and those who attend this SER
wee will be we'll repaid, Sabbath
school will be held at tnis church at (
o',lock this afternoon, but there will
BE- Do evening service, owing to the
lnion service at the Methodist church,
10 which the congregation Is invited
Fret Baptist Church, Rev. 5 b.
RoRers-SabbAth school at 8 o'clock.
Preaching at 10 30 o'clock. The pas
Tor has been invited to fill the pulpit
o'!he Methodist church in the evening
hence there will be- no service at this
church. The congregation is invited
10 attend the Methodist church.
KSyansugh Methodist Church, Rev
II Nixon, pastor--PreAching at 10 80
an by the pastor. Subject, Chris
tau Education" Union service in the
e5ening at As o'clock. Preaching by
Rev ;, g. Rogers. Sunday school,
h l. Phifer, superintendent meets at
sSs IN Junior League at 3 p. IN.
~n'or League At 4 p. m.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
so'n'ng prayer and sermon at l0:3O
o'clock; evening prayer at o'clock
HthSth school in the morning at half.
h'i o'clock DR.. F. Prescott Bull
'o's VII be in charge during the ab.
'sn's % the rector, Rev. Francis H
Vn'shill, who is now on his annual
uss,ilu
Tie usual services will be held At the
Sa'"sn Advent and ST.. Pstriek's
u,ho.tC churches.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
Farmer Heir 10 SIS. oOo. 900.

New lorh. Ju.y Thomas O'Ke,f,
a Grvontowu, y. !, farmer. has learn
cd that Hr is one OF ne heirs 10 .
fortune Of Sa5.VOUvOO supposed 10 hay,
been jeff Uy Dennis o Kccte. bis cous
IN. Who died some years ago in Tea
as The Information cdm" from a
lawyer 10 ireland. NAo mad been search
INK for hers 30 the uc.ghborhood OF
Kibush Ireland. wher, D,uuls O'Koef,
lived uu'U 1904 when be- sailed fof
America Tluma. o kort, H. about
&C year. OIL BE- ha, placed his al.
fair, in the hands Of Douglas Couklin
cashier Of he Bank Of huntington.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
STATE NORMAL TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Big Crowd Of Teachers From Ev.
ery Part of State Expected.
FINE FACULTY is SECURED

Some of the Most Noted Teachers Of
N. State in Various Departments
Have Been Secured, and the Chances
Are That Term viii be a Fine One.
80 already announced in The sun.
,,s state Summer Normal School will
,seiu Monday in the East Florida sem.
mary barracks, and the possibility is
,s.t there will be a number OF stu.
dents. While none have go far arrived
.svsrsl are expected in tomorrow aud
dnring the week, and before saturday
il il believed that quite number Will
be in attendance.
This school will be open to oil teach.
er in the State, and a most competent
faculty has been appointed in the yari.
Of. departments, including Captain
G.o. NJ. Lynch and Prof. w. L. Floyd
Of .his city.
The school term will be marked with
unusual interest, owing to the fat
,bs, higher standard OF education
will be required under the new Buck
man law.
All students OF the East Florida
seminary, particularly OF the Sopho-
more, Junior and Senior classes. will
be qualified TO enter the normal
classes. This will give those who de-
sire to prepare for the University
classes a golden opportunity to review
studies they may be deficient in.
A large attendance 10 desired.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
FREE ICE WATER.
@h'0al Pinkeson Secured Suhserip-
lions 10 Pay for a Ton Of Ice.

"h'hal Pinkeson Secured Suhserip-
Tons TO PAY for a Ton Of Ice.
harhsl Charles Pinkoson, with 4
unavoidable spirit. disliked very
g. 10 see the good people OF this city
= those who come here ~ visitors
'n'ed Of the privilege Of free glass
"i'v'hinR ice water. with the result
- % .a't eAnvassed the city for
-. .-.'' Sufficient to pay for q ton OF ice
- ''r following citizens paid p cents
: " tennsll, Geo. W. Hyde, Chas.
; NAl''r NJ. Rivers, W. l.. Hill. W.
.-' " b Taylor. A NJ. CushmAu
Aa'heson. J. NJ. Dell. W. o. H..
. bsuknight. L. L. Hin. W. l..
>, Warren. VIM. Bradford. q.
o. Alha'a W. 7. shands. Z. A
" W Avera, 4. Z. Cannon.
- .''ome, II. &. Mason, Geo. J..
- Dorsey. RIB. LiVinEStoa
'H.ond lee Company donated
'-.l.' Of zee.
-, '-'..e viii appreciate The gen
49, !. z 'asse eiliEsas, e. q shows q
~ y. Prise 9hlck eannos hslp
- q ~ Nn4,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09

a nassD1Ia eeseata.
tde g. nsr9ean u So Gax
w. Il N1. ". ~ nlai leFai
III - f1'6f l0.k. - aa.4 e,o1 :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
If,he BABY !, Cutting Teeth

Be sure aud use that Old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs wrnsioW's SOoth'
ing syrup. for children teethinR. IL
soothes the child. soit-ns the gums,
sllsys ell pain. cure. wind collie and 10
the best remedy for dtArrhOeA. TWen-
ty.fys cents q bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
worls. Nos, enee,,ys Explosive.

Nsw York. Iu.y = gast a i!.inoh
She .os6ed on.y With d small chargs
~ tur mite. The Worid.s m1.' rT"o.iVs
sToho.iye vIl crlmy.r 20 Tie tiis
q ne ksa %: amor clad '"ssel
,lthoufl o.. shsE tAlls i."-t ~ ia
MAJ ~ has jHS. been demon
ST.. SoEsnEinS Of sr' .s 81
ts.s % EoveTAmsnt 3fO' nf
Saldy HpQt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
Sumner Tourist Rates Via Atlantic
Coast Line.

II Jou contemplate visiting summer
resorts see tIskss agents Atlantic Coast
LINE and get ell Information With ref.
eFenes 20 rates. rootss. schedules and
Pullman service. Summer tourist rHsss
are nov In eject % ell the pFihcipal re-
sOrts throughout the county with re-
turn Limit October lst Rates have
been AnnOuseed 70 ell springs. MONT
ain and sesshOrs resorts. Foe the first
time Foand.tFip tieksis are nou 90 sale
20 resorts Ia SEES England territory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-09
How Is Baby TOday7

Better, thank you. In TACT. quite well.
Fat, round and ia,i OF lie and mischief.
Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim
pies. No Gosh. no Indigestion
All on accoun, Of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-14
All From Missouri Oyer Here.

There was an interesting quarter OF an
hour in the girls room of the Portland
Qnd.) high school the other morning. AS
the numerous fresh young beauties gath
cred in the room for their studies there
came a peculiar "tinkle, tinkle" sound
from the group. In fact, there were nu-
merous "tinkle, tinkles," but nothing to
indicate where they came from. The
principal knitted his brow into frown.
"Young ladies'" he said, "You will please
form line, The order was obeyed. "Now
beginning at the right Of the line, you
will in turn each step forward five steps" !"
Nothing occurred when the first, second
and third girls stepped out, but with No.
4 there came mufaed "tinkle," and so it
was with seven others of the girls. "You
girls go straight home and take those
things off," commanded the principal
Not once did he indicate what or where
they were, but he knew and so did every
body else. The girls, blushing, marched
out to tinkling chorus.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-14
New Advertisements.

W. NJ. Brabham ct al-Notice.
Hooyer's Drug Store Medicines, Toilet
Articles, Toys and Presents.
Chattanooga Medicine Co.-Wine OF
Cardui.
THEODORE KOHN.
See Kohn's new ad. He makes num-
Der of suggestions for Xmas gifts, and you
will find his stock large and complete
Send him an order.
OPERA HOUSE.
See the ad. in another column OF the
Hungarian band and orchestra, which
will give two performances at the opera
house here on Christmas day. This is q
magnificent attraction, and every one is
sure to be pleased. Secure seats early.
W. A. KLAUBER.
See Klauber's big ad. in this issue. He
is going to have great Xmas sale, from
December 18th to January 1st and he in
tends to sell goods at sacrifice prices. He
has the goods you need, and now is the
time to buy. Note the prices he quotes
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Fred Padgett, of the Smoak's sec
ton, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. W. A. Klauber is spending sew
eral days in Charleston this week.
Mr.. W. 81. Warn, of the Colston sec
ton, was in the city last Saturday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hays. Of Greenwood, was
in the city for few days this week.
Mr.. j. E. Mcmillan, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city last Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. 8. P. Rentz, of the Hart
zop section, were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. C. 81. Brabham, of the Buford's
Bridge section, was in the city Tuesday
Mr.. L. A. Brabham of the Buford's
Bridge section, was in the city yesterday
Mr.. Mr.. j. A. Peters and son, of the
Ehrhardt section, were in the city yester'
.Messrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr., and J. W,
Pearlstine, of Olar, were in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. G. Ketchum, of Memphis
Tenn, has been on visit to Mrs. Have
lock Eaves.
Hon. Jno. W. Crum and Mr.. A. D.
Pearson, of Denmark, were in the city
last Saturday.
-Messrs. NJ. A. Kinard and G.. W.
Rentz, of the Ehrhardt section, were in
the city Monday.
-Messrs. J. B. Kearse and j. J. Brab-
ham, of the Buford's Bridge section, were
in the city Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Mcmillan, of the Ehrhardt
section, left last Saturday for visit to
her parents in Atlanta.
-Drs. c. E. Kinsey and j. B. Black
have gone to Charleston to attend the
session of the Masonic grand lodge.
Grand Master John r. Bellinger left
Monday night for Charleston to attend
the annual session of the Masonic grand
lodge.
Mr. J.B. McCrary, of senoia, Ga.
spent last Saturday in the city, comforting
with the board of public works as to the
electric light plant.
Mr.. T. Fl. Jackson, who has been
living in Walterboro for the last year OF
two. spent Sunday here with relatives
He has moved back to Orangeburg.
Mrs. NJ. L. Johns and her mother
MIS-. s. Brown, left last night tor Florida
on account of the death of Mr.. u. r
Edwards, Mrs. Browns son-in-law.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-10
STOLEN MONEY
PERHAPS FOUND
Agust Winters of Truckee Call.
ed to Reno on Myste-
rious Errand

1t is believed that the 81 zoo stolen from
Company on the night of December l1th
has been recovered. Wednesday Agent
Jack Winters of Truckee was called sud
he was called ON account of an important
discovery in the case.
1t will be remembered that the Wells
ey gone one morning with no clew to the
robber. The lock had not been tampered
with nor had the windows Of the office
stantly at work on the case and 1t In be-
lieved a solution has been found.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-10
NORTHERN JUMBO
Rich Discovery Forty Miles
South Of Austin
The Tonopah Sun says:

The Tonopah Sun says:
A vein of enormous values has been
discovered 20 mics north OF -onopah.
fifteen miles north of Jefferson canyon
and forty-five miles south of Austin The
strike is at Moores creek, just east of
Smoky valley. According to reports on
trustworthy authority received by the
Sun the average assay for twenty inches
in width is $726.66. One assay in shallow
hole gave s3.029.50 in gold. and another
from the opposite end gave $5,694.S4. Sam
pies of the rock brought to this office by
Frank Naughton and F. w. Van Mort
colors of free gold.
The discovery was made almost a
tention for several months, owing to the
values being rather small, but last De-
| cember the great richness was learned,
| and from that time until now interested
parties have kept the discovery a secret.
1t is between twenty and thirty inches
wide and Is very rich throughout.
Near by is a parallel ledge. which Ia
| slightly larger. that shows values on the
surface. 1t is believed that this will prove
the more valuable of the two and will be
the Jumbo Of the northern country. 1t
is under the control of Mr.. Naughton
and Mr.. Van Nortwick. On this ledge
they have three claims. there being four
on the other one
Five leases have just been signed by
miners who will at once start to develop
the Van Nortwick claims.
Wood and water are found in abundance
in that country. Across the group of four
claims a creek, carrying twenty-four
inches of water is running. and mile
and half away there is another carry
ing sixty inches. Wood is quite con-
venient and a few sawlogs are to be
found within four or five miles, Except
for the supply of water and wood. the
country closely resembles Goldfield IL
outward appearance, the rock especially
bearing a close resemblance to that of the
Jumbo.
The original discoverers were c. An
derson, A. Anderson and Fred Jones.
They located their claims last April
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-10
SELECTING JURY
Ten Men Secured Yesterday to
Try Al Linderman

In the Lnderman case yesterday court
resumed and twelve of the special venire
of 100 names were examined with the re-
suit that three out of the number were
retained. subject to peremptory chal-
lenge. Two more had been accepted by
o'clock, making ten in all that now oc-
cupy the jury box. In view of the fact
that neither side has yet exhausted a
single challenge it is possible that another
day may go by without jury being en-
paneled.
The state is especially careful in ques-
tioning the prospective jurors. 1t will
endeavor to keep out of the panel every
man who is not in favor of imposing the
death penalty when the charge is based
on circumstantial evidence. hoping to
avoid another disagreement by this pre-
caution.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-10
STAY OF EXECUTION
Granted to German, Sevener and
Roberts by Supreme Court

The execution Of German. Sevener and
Roberts. the three men convicted Of the
murder of Jack Welch will not take place
today. the date that was set by Judge
Curler last fall. A stay of execution was
granted by the Supreme Court and II the
appeal that has been taken in the case
is denied the three men will be brought
back to Washoe county and resentenced.
In that event they will be hanged some
time next summer.
Huskey g. Marunson and p. N. Pack
ard, attorneys for the defendants. filed
their bill of exceptions on January a.
and had until today to file their briefs
and arguments. but at their request they
were given until March lst to do this
At that time the date for the argument
will be set and after that is concluded
the case will be taken under advisement.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-10
SENATOR STEWART
Two Stories on Nevada's S Retir-
ing Representative

Appearance of Senator William NJ.
Stewart of Nevada at the marriage of
Senator Warren's daughter was rendered
notable by the fact that the Senator was
attired in the traditional evening
clothes" while the wedding ceremony
was held at high noon" The Senator
afterward appeared on the floor of the
Senate where he participated in the af-
ternoon's business without any change OF
attire Senator Stewart has been in and
out of the Senate since 1864. His term
expires March next.
Apropos of the Swayne Impeachment
trial. Senator w. M. Stewart of Nevada
recalls the Impeachment of President
Andrew johnson. Stewart as the only
in that event. There are two or three
members of Congress who recall the inn
peachlnent of BeIknap when Secretary OF
War. but Stewart alone goes back to the
period Immediately following the Civil
war
Stewart is now hale venerable and
outspoken old man. The other evening
he and Senator Fairbanks chanced to get
on the same street car and a converse
ton was overheard running about like
this:
Stewart-Yes. / participated In the
Johnson impeachment.
Fairbanks-Johnson impeachment?
Stewart-Yes. the trial of Andy John
son.
Fairbanks-Andy Johnson.
Stewart-Yes. President Johnson.
Fairbanks-Indeedl And how did 1t
turn out7
Stwart--Good Gawd. man! Where were
you when that was happening!
Fairbanks-I was a boy working hard
for an education and paying small atten-
ton to passing events
Stewart--You must have got very little
for your work.
Senators exit at opposite ends of car
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-10
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

Otto Stalmann and G. H. Harvey went
to New Central yesterday.
e. A. Stauffer is in town again. He
returned from Tonopah yesterday.
Mrs George Rose is expected home
from Oakland next Sunday.
Frank Guthrie is In from his Pleasant
Valley ranch.
d. ]. Biggins is up from Carson. where
he is spending the winter.
Joe Schloss, traveller from below. reg
r. H. Bowan of San Francisco is at
the Busch hotel
Hon. ID. M Staunton is in Winnemucca
and will not return to Carson before sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. b. Stewart went to
Willow Point this morning. They will
be gone for several days.
George w. Grayson returned today
from his ranch at Willow Point and will
leave this evening for the west. He is
registered at the Lafayette.
a. Schott, a travelling man from San
Francisco, returned this morning from
Paradise Valley and registered at the
Busch.
FOR SALE-Household goods, consist
ing of bedroom suites, carpets, rockers
chairs. dining table. stoves, dishes, roll
top desk. etc. Also good tent, 12x16, bicy-
Gle. canned fruit and jelly. w. H
Curtis, Fourth street.