Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-17
our trust products arc not cold cheaper
abroad than at home.

u trust products arc not cold cheaper
abroad than at home.
DR.. Dyton j. Gilliland. a graduate
dentist, has opered dental offices in
the Webster Building on the corner
opposite the Episcopal church. He il
thoroughly qualified to do any and all
work in hts profession and respectfully
s~olicits a share Of the public patronage,
SEQ his professional card elsewhere
and give him n call when needing any
dental work.
Harry Butts, the Reno gambler, was
paroled yesterday by the board Of par.
dons. Butts was sent to the peni-
tentiary for eight years Il few months
ago for shooting Joe Reynolds over n
year ago. Butts was a tough citizen
in Reno FOR many years. lilo claims to
have refcrmed and says he will lead u
model life hereafter.
Fent Fulkerson. manager Of the
Durpby. estate at Beowawe, is in town
today. He reports that four or five OF
their best saddle horse haze been stolen.
The horses were i'll IA field and were
missed last Satur lay. Mr.. Fulkers III
consulted with the Elko County Cattle
Association, and that body will doubt.
less nssist III the recovery Of the horses
and the capture OF the. thieves.
At the meeting OF the Jockey Club
last night, w. II. Smith. j. e. Harris
and &. Is. Henderson were appoiL ted Il
committee tO prepare ii contract with
Mr.. Gutridge for the approval OF the
executive committee and il approved to
lie signed by the president. After the
appointment Of Mr.. Gutridge rs a COM
mittce Of one to get up the Program of
races, the Club adjourned tn meet Mt
the call Of The president.
Another hank cashier down in A!aha-
ma has gone wrong to the tune of $780,
600. IL there WIS II law enacted making
thicvmg bank officials subject to capital
punishment or life i'm Imprisonment with "A
prohibition az iinst pardon ng them,
there would be less thieving nmOng
them. y man who will svinGle the
public MS Stensland, the president OF
the busted Chicago bank has, deserves
no more mercy than "a rattlesnake. IL
caught, he should he put where he
could forge no more notes rs long us he
lives.
William Snow. q former resident of
Elko county, dropped into town yester-
day after nm abseuse OF fourteen years
He is accompanied by his daughter.
Miss iattle, who WIS u small girl when
the family LETT here. Mr.. Snow is now
located i'll Spokane. Washington. He
and Miss Hattie will remain here until
Friday night when they will leave to at
tend afamily reunion in Southern Utah.
MIR. Snow notices many changes in town
and meets IA good many whose faces are
familiar. His many Elio county friends
will be pleased to learn hat fourteen
years have made little il any change in
his appearance and TINT his looks i'll.
dictate that the world has been good 10
him.
About o'clock Sunday afternoon, n
stranger called on Mr.. j. W. Thompson
proprietor Of the Elephant livery stable,
and askGd for II team to go down the
river about six miles for some bedding.
The mRn VIA we'll dressed and Mr..
Thompson let him have the team. As
the man nor team had returned, he re-
ported the matter to Sheriff Clark this
morning. He and the sheriff went
down the river this forenoon and found
TINT the buggy tracks lei 10 the placc
where the stolen shoes and other prU-
pcrty WINS found Sunday. MIR. Thomp.
son was able to idctify the tracks made
by the horses M one of them he let the
stranger hHve was lame in one foot.
After leaving the place where tho stolen
property was cached. the tracks led in
the direction Of Carlin. Mr.. Thou. pson
now thinks that the man who hired his
team WIS concerned III stealing the
property from the train.