davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

Mr.. Carl Van Emon Mr. Raymond Miles
and Mr.. Donald A. Craig. entered the par
Tor. These ATTENDANTS, facing each other,
marked an aisle near the window. through
which the couple passed to the presence OF
the minister. Another interesting group In
the bridal party was composed of the fol-
lowing children: Eleanor Hills Elizabeth
Wilson, Cathe me Demarest, Robert Ide
Russell Ide anu Louis Dleterich
The attractive bride wore her travelling
dress OF dark blue chiffon taffeta and hat
In the same eoloring Her girl friends were
all In white. Refreshments were served
in the dining room, where pink and white
flowers made a pretty contrast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dfeterieh left during the afternoon for
a northern honeymoon jaunt and will be
at home after November l at the Cali
fornia.
Miss Clara Horton and Miss Lulu Weber
were bridesmaids yesterday in New York
at the wedding of Miss Anna May Mitchell
and Mr.. Arthur d. Freese.
Mrs Luther P. Hare and Miss Hare of
this city are recent arrivals at the Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Finley $; HAYES gave tea at her
Sunday in honor OF Col. J. Edwin Browne.
the commander-elect of the u. v. u. ana
Mrs. Browne whose birthday fell on the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Bond. parents of Mrs Elsie
Bond-Bshoff, Mrs. William Smith, Mr..
Robert Hickman, Mr.. Henry A. Dolan, Mr..
NJ. A. Dolan and Mr. Harvey Balmer.
With such a coterie of entertainers around
/ a banquet board Il seems quite needless TO
say the occasion was a most enjoyable one.
Mr. and Mrs Singleton l.. Cooper of 70i
22d street left today to attend the fair at
Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Thompson of Cleve-
land are the guests of Miss Edna M. hurst
of $40 9th street northeast.
DR.. Ada r. Thomas returned Tuesday,
having spent the summer abroad.
Miss Antonio Lindinger Will return to the
city October / and be at the Berkshire,
Chaplin street, for the winter.
Mrs Otto Tor-cy Simon of this city VIII
be the nnarron of honor this evening in Bal
timore at the marriage OF nef SsSGT, MISS
Grace w. McConnor. and DR.. Roger Bros;
u S. A. Other attendants will be Etue
katherine Hadley and Master Roger Brooke
Coulter The ushers will be Mr.. Otto Tor
ney Simon and Mr.. Louis A. Simon. both
of this city. Only the relatives and intl-
mate friends have been asked to the cere-
mony. Immediately after which the bride
and groom will leave for Fort Bayard, n.
NJ, where Lieut.. Brooke is stationed.
Senator and Mrs. Money with their daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Clare Money, will go TO
Continued on Sixth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

CONNOLLY. On September IS. 1906, TO Lieut..
Geo. +. Connolly. U. S. Artillery Corps, and
Agnes Gibbons Connolly, daughter EILEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

tPnOtO by HaFr1S-EWlng)
assistant rector, performed the ceremony,
Mr.. James S. Hine of New York being best
man. Afterward the brides mother, Mrs.
Herbert Knowles morrison, charmingly
gowned in French gray chiffon, received
the bridal party and the intimate friends OF
the family at her apartment in the Rocham-
beau, where d buffet supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Waud left latter for western
trip, the latter stylishly dressed in a gray
tweed travelling costume. They expect to
spend the coming winter in Denver. Their
marriage is the elimination of a Cornell
romance, both bride and groom graduating
from there in 1903, and their attendants
being likewise classmates there. Mr.. Wand
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Poster
Waud of London and New York, who were
present at the wedding. Other out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Morrison
of Philadelphia and Mr.. anu Mrs. Edward
H. Morrison Of Roland Park. near Balti-
more.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Rosen-
baum in large numbers greeted them at
Wesley Chapel 9th and f streets north
west, last evening, the occasion being the
golden anniversary of their wedding. Con-
CALCULATIONS were legion and many We're
the wishes for many years of life to both
of the old people and continued usefulness.
1t was very fitting that the celebration
should be held in the church, with which
Mr.. Rosenbaum has been prominently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. On Monday, September
% 1905 at the residence of Rev. Weston Bf,l-
ner, JOHN +. LARCOMBE and MATTE L.
BARKER, both OF this city.
PERKINS-SHEEDY On Tuesday, September 2a,
1905, by Rev VIM. f. Locke, EDWARD ID.
PERKINS MD, and EMMA N SHEED, both
of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
DIED.

BENSON. Departed this life Monday evening.
September 25, 1905, at O'Clock, THOMAS NJ.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday after
noon, September rs. at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. &c
CURTIS. Departed this life Tuesday. septem-
Of faith, EMILY CU Kris the wife of John
Curtis and daughter of John and Amanda Bell
and sister Of Eva Bell.
Asleep in Jesusi Blessed sleep,
From which nene wakes to weep.
Funeral will take place from parents residence, 50
Defrees court northeast on Thursday, septem-
Der %. at 2 O'Clock pm, thence 20 Galbrath
Church, on 9th street between l. and N streets
northwest. Friends and relatives iRvited
to attend.
GUNDA FEDERWIsCH win be removed froa,
the vault at st. Mary's cemetery and inferred
TENDER %. 1905, at 2 O'Clock pm. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend.
GALLAGHER. On Monday. September Is. 1905.
at a;15 am. MARGARET E.. beloved daugh-
in her twenty second year.
Funeral from her parents residence s04 eth street
southwest, Thursday, September %, at $3.50
requiem mass viii be said for the repose of her
On Tussasy e. 1sGs at
the late E. Kurtz Johnson.
Funeral from, St. Matthews Church Thursday
morning. September %. at 10 O'Clock. Inter.
ment private. Please omit flowers. 2'
JOY. On September g. 1906, at $50 an at her
q 5oT Sss Of o9d Son nes 1v s
seventy seventh year of her age.
Funeral from residence Thursday, September %.
at pm. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
cisco, Cal, wINIFRED oCoNNoR Gin religion
Cross, daughter of Joanna and the late Wiz
liam z. O'Connor of this city. 2s
pm, ALoNZo, beloved son Of Ellen and the
late samT orme.
Funeral from his late resds5ce 1877 Pierce place.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend.
YZNAGA. On September 20, 1905, at Vancouver
ter Of Jose " NJ and Mary n Yznas s.''
Funeral services will be held at ST Patricass
at $50 O'clock fnterment at Rock Greek GENE.
: tery.
In MemoriaIn.
devoted mother, SARAH BLAIR, who died
three years ago today, September 27, 1902.
Never shall her memory fade: /.
Sweetest thoughts forever llnger
Around the grave where she, is laid
81 HER CHILDREN.
ELLIS In sad loving reWemhrsnee Of my ds s,s
life two years ago today, September q, 1909. /
Annie is gone, but not forgotten,
Never shall her memory fade; -
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where Annie Is laid.
Annie is in her silent grave
And I am left broken hearted.
!. LONELY MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER.
ELLIS In sad, loving remembrance OF my dear
friend, ANNIE ELLIS, who departed this Life
two years ago this day, September %, 1908. J
Over my heart in the years that have gone
No love like yours, Annie. ever has shoDe;
loved YOU in life, viii remember you in DEATH
As long as God will give me breath.
HER LOVING FRIEND, ROBERT COOK.
SPINDLER. In loving remembrance of little
daughter, MARY CATHRINE SPINDLER, wind
died year ago today September "a, 1904.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY HER PAPA AND MAMMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

wedding. The usfers who seated the guests
were DR.. John Mortimer Hayes of Balti-
more and Mr.. MILFORD Hudson Osgood of
this city The attractive and accomplished
young bride came in with her uncle, Gen.
Edward Mortimer Hayes, and was preceded
to the chancel by her maids of honor, Miss
Ivy Hayes and Miss Louise Powelson, Her
bridal dress was of duchess lace made over
chiffon and satin. The enveloping veil of
tulle fell from wreath of orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley. a necklace of pearl pen
dants, the gift of the groom, was also worn.
Her bridesmaids, with dresses of white ba-
tiste, carried clusters of American beauty
roses. Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
BORN.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

Miss Clara Horton and Miss Lulu Weber
were bridesmaids yesterday in New York
at the wedding OF Miss Anna May Mitchell
and Mr.. Arthur ID. Freese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS MORRISON AND MR.. wAUD
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
A Golden Wedding With the Happiess
Surroundings-Home Comings--
Personal Notes.

The chancel at st. Johns Church last
night was beautifully adorned with noun
tain vines and boughs and fall flowers, for
the wedding of Miss Olive Butler Morrison
and Mr.. Ernest Othneil Poster Waud. Every
flower and twig had a sentiment for the
bride, for they came from the former home
of her mother at Morgantown, n. c.. and
were collected by her friends and relatives
there, who were unable to come on for the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
edYies 20 Fsrmerl,

Bay a neH binder and usa Il a week:
then let Il stand ont under a tree OF
behind tho barn for the rest oI the
year. rherc tho hOzl can rot under
IT, the calves Jump on the floor. the
billy goat chew the CANVAS ard the
ceichena fOost 0n the reel let the
rain soak up the boIes and the sun
blister the paint. Take a few IN.
ntcez7ary bolts 70 HI the cIltiva;Hr
In th" spring. and another for the
plor In the fail: let the LOard4 warp
and crack. the tin bend and rust: L.;
the tongue rot and the wheel sag.
while tho hornets build nests In the
tTlne box and spaTroEs breed In tho
drive ThcaL Lot the bearing and The
gearing 20, out ~ line. then In a rear
or two gO buy n new binder like a
man. That's tho gay It's done.-Syl.
van Grove fKau.D News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

is.z. C@sy.a- va ua.Iea. :: -o--1-r
{" sGc- ~.ra;g SaIr.a? L1r-as -
SAX an .iia. iasGu f ne s4s- IL
5csl=s 4 .5-sc-6us EeAi "a :aas be-
zGr
iI.% CcGfsG t4i-z s.aI 3, e.. -...a.
". ~ vat n eLt.s,s: TX i = ".
:era,E q Il z. E-.1 a.! fa-l =:
Hs GaA already rr; sau5fes - iae
= .:sg. a.a+ss E~s7.rt4s-: q. VEL A
'ns stess vorts ( I=.4sg-Z II: "a
~F-s.c.srn.
Pss=les WIN hare a1e-... ar =. ! I.
MA! sst. IL EEea d, r.a.-+ IL .nc-
tt-: vI;n t.a" ~ 'ta-' it 10 r. ea a..
ha:! nat - :acanr -, d: ~: WI l.
h.ss<
r. TIA a cn-.sc; .Gs A. anr -'s.a
l1-.:icn = 'rs7st ana rs v.:L
E.t-'i -ta:~s WI ta a0sh "a mora ..,o
4 .1Ss. .egs Js;ze Cltt.su.
Jsdzs Cot,rsU u sss@ctet ba:s .hs
rset Ei;h 'snc!-' x M ne:a.l -a:cL
A vii pLase "a eTl5a. aars IL b, s+or,.
-JT7rcal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
~. --t.~

S-a-s6aS-.=> e s=zL 2S q -.
"a zcnr sE=.sE 4 ts=--S IT. SHs-
+sr Ft=1 . scctI e=ssF
EiAS[ Sgss<r a La BCscE 8hEsLH
a -aHG I'm E.aczasa.E-IcS~
gsas Bs=-G.t--
srE-s rr=s=E = LII T-2- 80
ziiS = &-rL~g-z-z- 81 CIR ~
18th SE asz lEt<s
1.a- rc--<y a -il- s--H ~
-rars-=.G- Ers-= T-o<o SrC-f>- =r
~ s.z zz5 st- ~ =a - ~
s1S =J-=s.-,-
TrrNE may L.E =E-r ss rr-Ls--
r-zz Er- a > ~ =ls--2-s h.
q z=~==,z-z n=:e-. 2 - - %
DnHs s~s=-E a AE sgEa = aar -
r-hE = - ak 81 sfzrI 'rL ss-5-
--sF n.y. z -Is-asE % EE-=-s TiS-
- GaIf-z = t. : = N<-E7--
y.>T rc=-<y a iA= El4-E - =
7-r=E=S IT, aE=EZ Ia ---arzz T.
sg-.-z zgs-s s~-zEr-sET E-=s=InA--
in-- crs a la. '-s-- tc=E -
- zIsiiv gllS - h. go
~ IS - EzIrrz-CfE 1+'s=;:ll EI
L-a-- T. sEE E.E5rs--
~ ar-zE = LL= IT. - IN =
iiu1~- gT;i-Es:-E Zzas - 4
IT, =Lz AZ =rrr-sssFS =
LszSi-= yT:E15I HIS 'rn-<z
- - .t.hs-- -t==z-zI II
a1- G~-a H. - .lF ~ -
-. =s.u- - r.---a-H~L -
~ a-E:-1 zaE l. zr :T7a.
Zrr-
80 49, ;= BtEs=. 1-e
-, l. Ia@ : IT, nrr~ar=GL
-E- " ~l-2!. s7ns As -
s2i-~s ~@.na-.g ~ -a--= II -;
Z G-ess;g q s..ns 4 E 1
L---aszasr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
AInnK tie fktIEhtILn EnrrI

The congressional irrigation coDmif.
Tee ThiCh IL ~ vitnrs4 The Op4nir1 ~
the R'cht irrigation Canal zjlI arrive IN
StarAs Al 4 A. ~. Jane u aud special
train wilI take them ~ Iiszan. On
Juno ~ the Eat"F viii he turned "a.
Water Ia 20 iTIfurg over ,i" liver .
ing dam, which 10 practically cD'nplrt
cd, and a frS lay. more wi ] co. is
accep,anc" ny the government.
Word from the Carson land OH 20 "a
~ tho eject lint tho land "mbracni ~
tho Carson Sink reria nation prof g, ~
going very rapidly. and that ,mDnl tie
applicants are many easlerners u
means.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

- syes 1.-gz ~: - ~ -
up z EirJ-=- zti3 ~ -oH@--gI@+s
ast~-- - a AlFa S~=a
:. s,zn =r - 49, Z
LE rgl.sz15. S%-1- l. 4Da ~
"a -; =, Err<- f..l m E-isazE
y IL vy%-r.--~S; : ~ ;
yrs-a,g ri =s-sa 80 E1Saf- ~
Pa Tss!s- 2.Ire ~ E-isz=> 'e-H
5,-zS5f "a - rel:jaz zsr-5 -
zrE - 1 - Isz -l-ii 1:
, % sa.f- - ~ I.= =A~zl IT.
nm ~t| zT~rs-1 = l--4su=s =
5ass% -rIss ~ liza . IL
-5l~ mt ~ ~+a=9aa:r s'i,s~. = i.
-5yl = -zz4t. IT, ~ ~ AE
aa ~ E=-E = Gzirns y am: 81
Ir srI@>a %suus 's LII -
o--sy ~ %->G---- - r. -
.ra@I:i--c
1~r- - --- T. A0-za.-s1 -;
1-r -z.~- - E'--zas~ = H.
1lE- = - mp Il II 49, -
ITO. - ~ s- ~ -
; ~ ain III ~-:.s - - -
~ ;e=~ sr-.,E@- ~. at ssr-r=
~. sasz- a4i T1S-r r. rA -
i-~r HJ'srs NJ ~ ..rar.-51'=-
r.a Gs-n : n1z z1A -@p1~ IT, &"
rs-iLs=
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

5EyErzay35Jz 2-s-4 Isr=@s ~,
IL Ia-=z 49,: - 3zz1t tx t<
srTs-ls, s-S>sT 10 =s.ulzs%sE -
Sz1zEE sS=sz =Esr- EE sLI S-s
- Srs=r- 1-5@=-ta @o.sza 9 Ere
I--S-c+z E- J- 80 8 H. oSsr
ssS31lrr. n5 <a- LIZ E 80
=srrb-f z- IzS - E4=-G s=rrrstz =
IL GryS 1ae T<.S-1x IL svL :.
h=BssS =sz= - 3 %E Nil z.
~ :lE - "a 49, J=is E f-S
.-s
IL s-z~s tars.-=--. - ss4
- - S=r=z4 -. zrI 80
~ sS-E ssszri- lrra,s-s ~ ~
>av~-c5l =z L. sas ~ rsSh~~
Ia +s s=r-a1 --s~ ~ -c
EH-TS-a-s~:t-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

49, H~" ~
~ ,GIt.-l s1z;a ~sa----u-~' Il
E=aER ~" ;I --GEngs lH-,E.se Il
sas-- E,~sia Sliing a. la-,.
.-u~ T!U ~ .uEse' l13zHc ~ is
~ 4 - r-,f--u Eur..I II ~ 51gG II
u-ssilr~: az airy !s;. 1e nn--nr le-
ssT IlrTr IL sls2sr : SGr1 4 l.r AZ
El'|g along III me- y +ie nam -g-gs-
-HE .sai! NJ sr'.s ulG al-Uq-E4
- G- sl- .zS,.- .nG + 1 Eyu..1l
.Iaf 81 .-1~-r s,1m Axe T.Grs - -
urzf Gzt,u, r lie .urGr-aur asert-s L
.. a. ~ .IuS
- iHa- I'll III - w L Z=1a
nm Lan. n.r: GIi " ala 5gan. VS.
~ uE5s- ~ uEGrsHt 3r,u-i u -.lr
--gas-sf tiEtCr: .-.nis Ia ~. 20
T,e= zita~a puf lie ~tia.r-Hg IAN -
I-s1 uaea v.st 4 aim LA ten -1-
s~t.sss: uHn > II -.urG. { lrsTaEGu.
:Sr1 4 lTH- Elsr 4 G+G .aq1za:
= f=-rTlaz 2ls las - zs aea.t-
~FIar-rs Z =Ie -ag:uaeT' tnit ts.r slat
4sF - !1sEe7: .4leg "! Az aI- Ele
- lt.-s I'D. >nr-4.s Irla4 q -. !iL:n
tsa-- EIlra Z "! ~ .'.uc . -4une
- sGe-tDnu 4 \ -sE1Grs sgss.u
= ~n.a.r-.nu ~.zI 1I- --giznu zr1.-c=
~ 1aas an II 1nr-Ir -ar. - Gra1raz
al: .a.sr.z az nan sta-- zts=a :I-la2
~ s-.y o.aaru at.cE I'M n~Tnira-GE
ri van ne rscnr.s 4itang4 a uJl.I-
ia,s Al: = 5r!sr .aas sl- ,caL "a IL
:esayts ~ tS+ Etr-T.nsc; ..ar ~ -.
s-r:- -|J4Iaye
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

e -svrs Ggesslaa nd t. IL
tF-z1s 2 oGs ~ ~ nj - Gl
-1r.r-Sry-: h. =lGsL ~
M sas-: zad Ev7is u4~a Ea1nl
L~-aa mr. aGczss sflzi oH II
1ua EHlesf.nE AT ~ surzara
-rnunis On n,a IN zr. =
sns=ara INN IL e ~. -.
g:u AKIN I. ma l~-aus~ (, Eer-
3 Tr-~=IJ~-at@ EIh g~=sIr.sIlv Z-uz=
- HcnER snd I~zItaw :;Lai I minis
GJ- 10 unr.. J-G ~ ZkI ~ sLr-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
a H!Z.. I.sHE

fas& EiIh' ,ha Huie S4sgh.%r x Mn.
BrnSn, "a she s~FsHfiy ADD peacefully
,I"p' 10 her little ted mar tie pIninr,
Ras a,iscrrd by a death isa.mg Gemou
A. c'"1p EhHr2'ng c"Ugb, AMI
Int trr the timely GHr ~ KsBpers Len.
alive HDn"y and Tar, uhIeh abr aIruy-
Keeps handy, .h" life - ,he ht'is me
might rot hagc b"au ssv"d. Kennedy.
faIaI7s HDtry and Tar i different
frDm all ~ ia" Old-,imr oDUyh .yrUp.
and h ~ Il Dor chIIr+r t~caDaa IL acis
m ia" hpE"l., ~ hhrmlrP. ss'" and
certain Contains NJ rpia'ca. Sold by
ElkO DrIy "a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
. -Gr=. ae-.tru.

z-1~-z 20 zzys- IEJ=- - -
-E ~ = S- &sZIcSz==z ~
a. - E-EC Z t. E=EaE1 CzGa.
- -Jl-- Er-E- Ez.1 u - 80
Z--.:E Sz ~ 1=,nr. = Ter =
-= ~ -nEEI EE- ~
f-r rtk l-- Tc-- IT. 81
49,. IHZErEE .5zrE uH ---r-E--E
- - -LzEz..E ru-;G VI -lursal!
: - 81 80 Ezr-E-- Ill a--G
. Z-sz-7- - L. au= summit
Tng-- r5--x I@1;c -Ee ;-ErE EEI
~ r--- yTIr1r 1 EsE-- Ggp-
zt:=1--a I'm rHZ Il lEany7 lET-
EGEz - -1-@ q -
I,e--if-. aa-z-f I1re= AAe-5L,Eezx
IL Ira
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

= 81 ue~-rsz 2agsH1r T.~nrEe :
.Is,T ~: .ae g,rrgp1 PIX slas L.iar<
I'll oTrtG : -1Nt ,-1m ar an E--1. IL
- I.cl:i.G. 10 &a,ias1r ,a.h
'@..-e "a 1T Z l-zt s.ai y 4 1nr.
i-aT 5ssz7rQ .n1c~aTrs : iE :ay,
az Z la.t { AK VITA *.a4fG- CaIE u
Har-sns r., a"'G ~ sfas 1e yir.G
1'.'is; : hrIaE[It.Ia a IA: I'm .ls
Isn |'rra &De a. IS~l.:t",: "a a1a'--g
",rt-c'ug rita ~ L.c,:tsc inc
F'.:a ri IY.an 1914 snG a1r=G al
-1a.: &r1Tl9 gas Sfs"s 'rG.esnsa7 haG
- I" V.rt.r' - :sR."1'ax 1cs -
.rrrD,s - IL -nrn , Eae-, = n.
snT5L 'iUr ,asE g.s 5sb.n ;Essr ~
a 1-d+gcs@.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
VIZ Hlr. ~ 7lns

y aNti'. fd:'Is F.sily Rier'.,h< ~'an.1gs
ht!le pT!.'. ha'> br:u made ismoE. ~
their cs:'s'a y.t karni.sa And ye1;l.
sc:i"u MIN he bJVsi. and liver. Tha1
hare m eqaa! .Or b,lia14Gsss a.,
n~"h'tIra'nr &c. They 10 10; Eesken
the stDnscb. zrTe 81 make ypg issi
oic< once gseb aIFaJa preferred.
IE%J strengthen. Sold By El<9 DrBg 20.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
Cive ne ne scnez

Z ny '-raGiE n -lalsv.s Il lie -a5E
80 ar 1~Hu.r2giauu4 Gnv-u-zC a. Il-
- tJIr:al IL sarHsug -grEg n
ImGlrT
-lz- vi =. L IL iI-u4 -r
aCrng unurls. Sum - :~-.1i..-l .Giuta
a. .-z- --aHu Il E- N- gar
--:Ic.I liz -a,A n. gIv 49,: ma.
20. Glt I'll II =. Ir,r a1---st AJAX
~ E:7p- n- s.I- Illas.s 4 sag.r-s ELG
Iay - nEIrszi - S-s- 1,-- - =1rrr
81 Va mai gIr-- ~ ma -
GraF-L Y. I'll la~- UI- representatives.
al i-rE n VT. - az = unI ~ r.
1lsu = lie .a.4oeE EIi J-4r az -
mr. al : ~ E!t-= Ia
Cz.a.-li .ze1-- .-GIraGT Z Urn
vau.=I = : 1u= % -HIt LsH.
IN 80
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
2s== i. E-I Lz --a=
IS=r=--


= z-rIr- I'll ---.r z-.or -i41 ~1=.
Z E-=l 81 arlu.4==r t-aE4s liz
Te=I,- sg4sr=- s.= z.---ng -il!-IIIa
IL. zrG.lr:z zI--zca I'm T-sr.,-s
amid ~ sri .rG.5r II 3r.-
r-U-inE '.0. -5r;Jzuir lHyszg=arE- -
i1 EE-zEe IL I'll IN = 81 INK a.
In -c-11 -01 ..1 1lsssuir E--. nm
t=+a- =4l's zt-E-1 -Is.- nanI:sa:-
mr. AZ : :. -'Ssu-y < - "lir~in
7E-siEE n Z---1T AMI = sAr-S Il
~--z4lv ling t!r=..- IcrE la lcC
lGaI 1sEnals El~afs- II r. WIEN i
8Gr~Eg :a!l't ATARI -Ir. - ny. ETH
-, t+ genuine = .asI-I nr--uul"
mi E1.r Z Tlisztr- bun y :
-L-gE" < "a -~-1TuEala4z -.
snIr ~ al --iz-.Brs- T--
T4s- 5al!'+ : uuIiy <ls ar .~zrHa1arInE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

+@Arz y: SaVAOA.
ar 49, - LIZ.
.-OITCE:z CFyL-L
GLXa. N.y go : -
- IL !&sLs-l51 Barr n ra-ir:y
-G7la=A11L>-I # z-Gs :nYt&g- ~
EE--HsrT ~. In-av=4 uau-r W.
.a-<r-7 %5cr- Il zs F1a1.es It &c
rr2ty 'or Ze ;-t.1.r -E:ES Nam D..
81 L~Tc-rSIl3 ,IsE.r>4':.
g =. Ga.-n 1 ltsr-
! r J.S-Eg- TrA1-.r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

0oWHf's Ss,ss:.S Save
For Pisss, Besns, Sores.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-05
BREACH OF PROMISE BY MAN
suit is Instituted by Charles G.
Roberts Against Woman Who
Proposed Marriage.

Damage suits, small and large aggrega-
ting over $4,000, have been filed in the dis
trict court within the last two days The
city and the Bankers Union Of the World
are defendants in two suits, while private
parties draw the others.
Principal among the cases in amount in
volved is the breach of promise suit OF
Charles @. Roberts against Elizabeth, Fred
and Jane Meyer. plaintiff asks for So, 900
damages from Elizabeth and the same
amount from the two others, who are, APP
parently, her mother and father. He al
leges that April 10 OF this year, and again
on June 6, Elizabeth Meyer and he became
engaged and he says that on the last men
toned date Elizabeth asked him to marry
her, which he consented to do. He sets up
that they named the day on several occa-
sions and that he stood ready 10 perform
his part of the pact, but that the defendant
Elizabeth, refused to do her part. Against
the other two defendants Roberts alleges
that they told false tales about him to
Elizabeth, that they opened letters ne sent
to her and that they have alienated her af-
fections by threat to dIsinhert her IL
she married plaintiff.
Albert Jackson, in suing Max Wintroub
for $500 damages, alleges that on July IT
the defendant forcibly broke into his dwell
ing place near the southeast corner of
Thirteenth and Davenport and threw his
| wearing apparel, his linen and his house
| hold goods into the street, against the pro-
visions OF the statute in such case made
and provided.
Bridget Agnes Dixon. who sets up that
she is the lawfully welded wife Of Thomas
| Dixon, asks the court to allow her dam
ages in the sum Of 5000 against Edward
Coyle. She charges that defendant used OF
and concerning her certain false and de-
| famatory language rejecting on her chas-
/ tity and faithfulness as a wife. on June Is
| and at other dates.
Mary ]. Wilson seeks to recover 81, OOC
| from the Bankers Union of the World on
| life insurance policy issued to her hus-
band. who died in July, 1902. Wilson was a
/ member OF Tampa camp 233.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-05
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS
Club Hears from Candidates and
Declines to Accept the secre-
81. thry's Reclamation.

At the meeting of the Second Ward Re
publican club at Nineteenth and Vinton
streets last night Secretary Davie handed
in his resignation as such. giving as a
reason his candidacy for membership on
the Board of Education. As only a very
few members were present Mr.. Davie was
requested to withdraw his resignation until
the meeting to be held two weeks hence
He consented to this Justice OF the Peace
William Altstadt told the club he is can
didate for reelection and number of
voices told aim he could have the office
for life. A. e. Clarendon, candidate for
the nomination for county superintendent
delivered an address Of some length. de-
failing the progress OF the country under
republican administrations and the hard
times under President Cleveland, winding
up with the announcement OF his candi-
dacy and the good to come from rotation
in public office. President Peterson pre-
sided