davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
NOTE AND COMMENT
OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

George M. Cohan's Fifty Miles From
Boston leaves Newark tonight, to begin
an engagement on Monday at the Garrick
Theatre, New York. 1t will probably be a
New York success. Another piece to in
augurate a metropolitan season on Monday
will be "Bandanaland," with Williams and
Walker, at the Majestic.
During Robert Blossoms Providence en-
gagement in April in Classmates" his
manager, Henry B. Harris, has decided to
give several special performances of The
Call of the North" a Decentralization by
George Broadhurst of Stewart Edward
Whites story, 'Conjurer's House." 1t Is
not Mr.. Harris's intention to shelve
"C1assmates."f His sole reason for the
production of 1.-THE Call of the North" is
in order to protect his option on the play
which was originally scheduled for presen-
tation last September in New YORK.
The date of Otis SINNERS appearance
In New York in ''The Honor of the Fam
lily" has been fixed by Charles Frohman
for February II, at the Hudson Theatre,
where Miss Ethel Barrymore will close ber
New York season Saturday, FEBRUARY 10.
Miss Olga Nethersole is to give a series
of twenty-four performances at Daily 8
Theatre. New York, beginning Monday
evening, February 10. The first eight per-
70; mauces will be devoted to the presen-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
THE STORY AND SETTING
OF "sALoMY JANE"-NEWARK,

Undoubtedly one of the leading features
of. the theatrical season is the engagement
of Miss Eleanor Robson at the Newark
Theatre. beginning Monday evening. in
''Salomy Jane" Paul Armstrong; new ro-
mantle play, that was especially written
for her, and in which she scored one of
the greatest successes Of her career.
The play Is based upon Bret Harte's de-
llghtful tale of picturesque and primitive
passion of similar title. The story itself
brings forward a stranger about to be
hanged by the vigilantes of California, and
who is asked whether he has any word to
send to his people. He answers that be has
no people. Just then the daughter of one
OF the hardy pioneers from Kentucky.
who. with her father, has crossed the Dor
der into California, and who, wooed in
vain by many lovers. Is witness to the
capture of the desperate. Is asked half in
romantic tenderness. half in good huDlor,
to assume the office of wishing the des-
perado good-by. If is Salomy Jane, and
she accepts the dare. The incident awak-
ems the dormant passion of both, fires them
to heroic attempts. and ends by the escape
Of both across the border. In the play tho
marriage itself is left to the imagination.
but all the other details are brought out,
and that in the most dexterous and salts.
factory, as well as the most vivid way.
Needless to say, Miss Robson plays the
role of "Salomy Jane and plays 1t beauti-
fully, with all the warm passion, delicate
expression and remarkable emotional
talents with which she is so richly cit
dowed. In its intensity and sympathctic
appeal to the emotions. this new vehicle,
''Salomy Jane" which Liehler & Co. have
selected for Miss Eleanor Robson, differs
much from those delicate, though artistic,
plays in the dramatic line with which her
name has been associated. It fairly throbs
with virile blood and muscle, and rings
true at all times.
Messrs. Diebler & Co., the producers.
have supplied the play with excellent
scenery, a Western setting That is thor
oughly sympathetic in Its atmosphere. At
the rise Of the curtain a forest Of red
woods is disclosed. Another view of the
forest is given In the second and third
acts, and the fourth, with the corral ut
the edge of the trees and a view OF The
far valley in the early dawn, is one of the
most realistic and effective of all.
Newark will see precisely the same
production as New York, and With most
Of the original New York cast. The only
matinee during the engagement will be
given on Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
NEW FEATURES
AT sHEPARD'S ARCADE.

Miss Josephine st. Blmo's special engage
ment at the Arcade Theatre will conclude
with this evenings performances, and 1t
is recommended that all who enjoy an ex-
cellent rendition of classical ballads and
operate solos should avail themselves OF
the final opportunities. The same elaborate
program as presented during the Putnam
Guard benefit, which came to a close last
night. will be continued today.
Pictures, not only new to the patrons of
the Arcade, but to Newark as well, will
be the features OF the three entirely diff
ferent programs offered on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, as well as the pic
torial offerings new each day. George w.
Scott and Mattison C. Melbourne will rem
der many difficult selections upon the piano
II violin, as well as appropriate music
incidental to the animated Photographic
productions. George G.. Grunewald, the
popular Arcade singer, has a repertoire of
catchy up-to-date ditties and sentimental
ballads, some handsomely illustrated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
"a FIGHTING CHANCE" BY
KREMER. AT THE COLUMBIA.

What will undoubtedly prove ore OF the
th%rillingest melodramatic sensations Of the
Columbia season will he at that house next
week, when Manager B.. e. Forester VIII
present "a Fighting Chance from the
pen Of that well-known writer of melo-
drama, Theodore Kremer. y
The scenes of "A Fighting Chance are
laid in and around the city of New York,
and show some of the most noted Grim
inal landmarks. The story deals with one
of the most daring shoplifters ever known
to the police, whose cunning means of es-
Gaping the carefully laid traps OF the
Pinkertons aud other famous detectives
are supposed to have hatled the world.
While the thrilling situations are in the
~oscendancy, yet there is an abundance
of comedy. we are told. The acting COM
pany will muster more than twenty-five
people. Elaborate scenic .investiture is
promised.
There will be usual matinees begin
ing Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

of musicians who play various instru-
Harlem Brothers are two of Eng
comedy acrobats. New animated
pictures will complete the bill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

kee: Governor ok of Missouri: Senator
La Toilette, of Wisconsin. and wen Preti-
dent Roosevelt Mr.. Broadhurst's reply
in all cases was:
Il tried to put none of these dignitaries
into my play. What / did try to do. and
what / think ! have done, was to write a
play that should tell a true love story-a
story of how an idle, but able, young man
was made to do his duty to himself and his
people by the love OF two women-his
mother and the girl he wanted for his
wife. II, in writing out this story to show
how he succeeded, I have seemed to reflect
the career, in whole or in part. OF this or
that Well-known man of affairs. 1t is he
cause ! have been true to life. and not be-
cause ] have taken any one of the men
named for a model or prototype
1.-THE Man of the Hour will be seen for
the first time in this city at the Newark
Theatre the week of February 10.
Blaney's Theatre will offer its patrons
the week after next Charles f. Blaney's
melodrama, young Buffalo, King of the
Wild West" Young Buffalo until last
year was a reality, and the story of the
play is his own experience on the Arizona
plains. The third act scene. show
ing Young Buffalo's rescue of his sweet
heart from a railroad tower-house. is de-
scribed as thrilling. The company num-
bers thirty people and a band of Sioux
Indians.
Our Friend Fritz the. new Langdon
Mccormick musical comedy drama, Will
be the offering at the Columbia Theatre
the week of February 10. \ Villains per-
sistent attempts to win the love Of a wom-
an who he has falsely accused OF a crime,
which he knew to be the work of another.
and this woman's devotion to an honest
German who loves her are the predomi-
nant themes. The title role is played by
Joe Hortiz, who Is said to be a good
singer as we'll as actor. Mr.. Hortiz sings
some of his own compositions.
"The Girl from Happyland' will be the
attraction at Waldmann's following the
Rice and Barton company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
"THE MAN OF THE HOUR" AND
OTHER COMING ATTRACTIONS

When the much talked about The Man
OF the Hour" was first presented in New
York by william A. Brady and Joseph
r, Grismer. the success OF the piece was
well-nigh sensational, and the managers
and the author, George Broadhurst. were
overwhelmed with requests for Informal
tion as to lust who 1.-THE Man Of the
Hour was, in real life. Mr.. Broadhurst
was accused OF having put such various
persons into his play as Mayor Mcclellan.
Of New York city; Mayor Weaver. or
Philadelphia; Mayor Becker, of Milwau-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
broad aE 8 ssa s.,

NEW PICTURES TO-DAY.
Last appearance of the Talented vocalist,
MISS 81. EbbfO,
Admlsslon-Mat., &c and iOc. Evening, loc'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

James Forbes's amusing comedy of Tho
Chorus Lady," with the inimitable Rose
Stahl in the title role. is booked for the
week of February II at the Newark Thea
tire. The following week Lew Dockstad-
er's Ministries will be here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06
GirnnN-fnian

DR.. Edward T.. Giroux If WmG,-
mucca and Miss Nellie \ 'riuui ~
Elko were married at the rrsiicur" ~
Judge Brown Saturday evening. Tie
"rr. unaj VAS perfor mrSl by Rev. George
Il. IRE enfield III the presence u abnn'
" d,zrm II vit,ri lu,a
Mss GirouS, liIs .s %: 10, .i."a oi.
Mat, Of honor and ti.ur-, Is. i~;..s.!'
WAS the be- man. lulr = lhuar waa
the ring bearer pnj Dir. !h.u 10 ,
raUfer, mother "' ,Ar ug:.!r. gaze hs
away.
After the crremon! thc usuu cn;
gratulatious ~foiioHcd, after ~hr'h al
p~artoOk Of a wedding feast.
The groom Is a popul.r yuuug ph! -.
clan Of Wmncmucca ard !nr hri.ir -
onc Of Elko comfy Toe : !".u. "usuc
She has IA most Of !rI"l"i- i-,r w.,
wish hrr ard the n',n " ..,r ,~l..i.- .
happy nnd prOspe:ous ii d"
Many beautiful p."-cni- were /. riIvrG
from frisnds and m.nH,"s, us '"..p : II
tlic high resUr,i IN %rI.h 10. ynurl,
people are hcii.
The bride and grOam lett ,,-'rr....y Ur
IA abort wedding tour, iftrr which thy.
will make their home at Wmucuuc.n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06

valuation for the years 1907 and 1878
would be s57,cOo, cOD. On this valuation
it WIS figured hat the tax levy could be
reduced from 70 cents ON the slU', To
10 cente, meet all obligations, and .eave
a surplus at the end Of the biennial
penUd OF Sj0,O1o. But the valuation OF
1857 was about 81? ,00' 900, and the esti.
mate for 10 S $4,000 100 or III average
Of 81, zoo goo. us against the estimated
average OF s57, 600 900, MS against the
end Of the biennial period, or january
1919, tllr surplus will he nearer S2Sa,GC0
than $4,000 ms intended.
But the special session recently closed
made appropriations amounting to S2I,-
600 Tor various state institutions aud n
so made an appropriation of Sl00,nCo -or
us much thereof as may be needed lot
the state police. But the most liberal
III ter pre- tation OF the state police law
will not involve an Expenditure of over
ST5 900. and will run perhaps under $50
coo; 50 it viii &c seen that, ifter nj the
generous appropriations Tor state pur-
poses have been met, there will still be
IL surplus III the general FUND Of the state
treasury at the end o: the biennial pc
rioi OF considerably over SlC0,G-0.
This is not a showing that WOULD val
rant the belief prevailing Throughout the
country that Nevada Ia u rotten and
d~ried-up borough, without n puten.
t~iaIities. The facl is that no state IL the
Union is showing the viriiiiy AMI laten,
energy that is reiuvepuiIng Nevada, and
no state will make more credilable hist.
ory I'm the next decade. Nevada was a
little late in entering the running, hui
she will be ther re- ut the finish along with
some other states much more favored
by nature in their varied resources.
Nevada may have but ono principal re-
sou:ce. but The wcrld'n her market,
and iii another few lrGrs she will have
10 close cnmpc.!:5r=.-iio;dIieid News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06
COMPLY WITH THIS Law

The lesson Of tine C"iliu"Coi fire, III
winch nearly 200 children lost their
lives, should not he at upon The
people of Eiko. Had iht doors Of this
building swan. outu ard and tho onisil"
doors peer unftstenrd during school
hours, every child in the building wou!t
have escaped unhUTt
Elko has at least tw" public buildings
n aH provided 10y law. II Il lire should
break on; when these buildings are
full Of children, the Consequences nighi
hc fearful. One of these buiidIngs ~
MIzpah llai and the other is the new
opera house.
The owners or manIGers of tlCsc
buildings should change the GonFa II
uucc /" comply with lWr !aS. If they
tul - do so, they ThuuiI 10 made to
suffer the consequences. There should
bo no dnliying with this matter. The
time 10 make 'hr doors of 'hCCs build
imGs swing out IL before scores 81 child
rem are burned or tramplcd to death IL
Il VAIN effort to get on! III case Of i lire.
Tho school truBtHug shuuli insist upon
the doors OF Iizpah Hail being changed
at once. II thus 1t not GoUr. the m,E
who control II should he punished aud
the trustees should lind another place
Tor this echoOl.
1t Will uCt do to say that he writer "
this IE Il crack or an nlIrmiqt and iay
no attention Ia the lnw. Admit thai hc
~ both and the fact still rcmniDs that
the hvUrN ~ MiHpdh lIlI and the ncw
opcrn house ewing in in violation oi the
law. Neither viii 1t do 10 say TIM, he
If mcddlmg with other pcOples' %GiTairs.
This II u public matter, u tint vitality
intorcsis every BODY, mud it is our duty
to place it before tic public in order
that the people may bo projected.
Since the above was written, va have
Interviewed Rev. GGOryo II. Greenfield
on Mizpah Hall and he eia'cd that il
the school irus;cCs want .hc doors
changed 10 comply win tie inv that IT
wOuId hc lone AT once. Tho trustees
should not only "ant it, but they should
iussi upon il.
Following Is tho law Lo.ctDing the
doors ou public buildings. II was pnr.
sch ~ the IT, IislatutC " 1887, and ~ d.
proved March 9TH ot that yrnr:
Section /. IN all public huildtucp
and ediltcea IN this state, such no court
b]onses, churches, school houses,
thontcra nnd other places where the
Harper u,...
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06

public assemble in large bodi.s, the
doors whereby people enter anu depar,
from such places, shall open outwardly,
or ou,wardly aud mwardly, in all such
buildings and editiccs hereafter erected
and i'll al such buildings and edfices
now III use. IL such doors do not now
conform to the foregoing requirement,
they must be made SO to do prior to the
iiTst lay Of July, !. d. 1887.
Sec.2. Any person or persOns, agent
or agents, of ANY Corporations, found
guilty nf violating AMI Of the provisions
of this Act shall bc punished by line not
l,ss than cue huudur.l du!lurs nor x
ctcdiug one thousmG collars, or u.
imprisonment not eX '..,l ng one year
i'll the State prison, o. ~ both such
fine aud Imprisonment ms tie colrt
shall adjudgc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06
ROOSEVELT IS FOXY

The sugacious Wush.ngIrn CORES
pordcnts are just finding out that
10 'sc welt has been giving them TIE
clip by nd"uittinr politicians though a
enbterraueRn passage to tho White
Iinuse. Wht never Frank II. Hitchcock,
the manager of the Taft boom, wants tu
see the president he uses this passage
WAY through the wooj-shcd,. the wash
house and the kitchen. Ditto with
southern politicians. (Sou,hern politi-
cinnF, in tpetkinR Of republicans, mems
posrmas;ers, United States marshuls,
aud go furtb.D
The news has caused great curstcrna.
ton among TIC SUPP or'srs ~ Fairbanks,
Knox, ami the o :.r candidates who
hope u snatch tEu LUn away from It'll
Taft. They relied On the ucwerarer-
men Ia put ii."m -nu- To the presencc
IN Gown of all sorts % republican yoliti.
c!ans-s"UthI RI uT:! o'l,rwl-.-ard now
they don't know wh,thc. they have
missed SOME ot the most important or
to-, nor how maUy.
Mr.. Erospvcl. Is fairly foxy. II it
were NO; Ir.: III benz d~e-i.mnted 10y IL
, hotter "mG u -iier wof,., the Expositor
""rli Fay 'i,a; TyG!y ia one 81 the
tiic,t ".n"- .1r" politicians IN the
cor. ry.-..l! i.xpcsit y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06
PROHIBITION OR
HIGH LICENSE WHICH?

There is u rapidly growing sentiment
throughout the state for u stric;er con-
troll OF the liquor traffic and the abolish
ment OF gambling. This sentiment Is
ing au.oug the better class Of SALON
keepers rs well rs among the clnss who
10 not patnuize the salocus at nil.
These men srA.iz, that the people o!
Nevada, when aroused tn the wide
sp7,ad ev,l resulting from the present
wide open Rystrm, will demnuj aud ell
lore eth. tUtHi prohibition or 81 stringent
Inws to- coUtroi tile ~traili.. 81 this Is
no idle dire auI.
The present low price Of liquor liccn.
SEES IN tits sta I IL a burning disg,i CO.
Under the present law, "a man with S3)
can procure a county Salon license luT
three months. Iu addition TO this lie must
pa! ga government LICENSE II " r ana
800 state l~iceners for tine same timC.
This makes liz license for the Year
atLount t" Sl95. With thus small cari-
tai and sufficient means to procure II
small stock Of liquor, he Is authorized
under Ia" laws Ot the state Of Nevada to
open Il saloon. lie is no, compelled t."
give bonds FOR the rep cunGuCt OF his
business About the only res, ri"tluu he
Is u8der Is tia; he shall not sell liquor
70 minors nor Indians. II he is tie
night kind nt a man, aud man! 81 liint
kiud OF men are III the saloon business
IN this stale, iiu Will conduct his bust
ress along legitimate hucs and keep ma
orderly, decent house. But un!utiun-
atc!y all saloon keepers III Nevada do
not belong Ill this class and ;:Ie res-.t Is
thS dive will. all OF 1t misery and crime.
Now, there dT1 two mvtbOGs !: "!::ciI
the liquor traffic eau be controlled II
this state. One IL bv absolute prohibit
uOL and the ether IL By high license,
hacEcd up by stringent laws The ntcr
- q a.prOlIhi.iouisj and wonld net ~
t~Crterc with The personal liberty a. AZ,
mar, but he IL h, artily IN favor u 70
much higher 5 TO ~ iIcensr, Than nuw
prevails IA NcvHGn, and al more t.
striclIvc lass Tor the ]coujrul q! tile
liquor trHffi H." Won! ! lac" ia" rar;r'!
li'rn-" al $50 il .rwr and re,i.Ic. tht
nTmber o! saloon. accor!.ug to a certain
nrI; Of population.
Tie ur-uit 81 tins vnul. hr .,l- $ .
%taon', I'ss crime, i,es p"'",W r'n' mis-.
cry ana rmucr ".u,. %, iU- roui,sN isras-
mics. II tbs e,"iru" wUs uoN ~ I5 =,
and the unit 81 rri"ai."u fixed ut $50,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06
Big Deal In Rawhide Properties

The biggest deal yet consummai"d
III Rawhile properties was concluded ia
Reno yes :crday when the ,iat e. Guod-
WIN Company, f. ". King, II capitalist
OF BoZcmGD, M"nrHDn, and Eugene
Grutt, a pioneer Of Iiawhidc, uficr
whom tt,c famous Gruit Hin was
named. bought tho control 81 the Raw
hide Coalition Mining Company. The
sellers Imc!u led abon, 70 men Of Raw
hide, who got ~ at the beginning ~ the
camp and secured most Of the best
ground. Tho importance ,! the deal
may he rcnliZ Il when II ia understood
that nearly 2H1 urrca ~ ground trclud.
ing the r." nIdc tuwusitc. III " the
iIooIignm iIill, part II Bailonn Hi! and
part "f Grutt ilI!l. chau:cI hands il
The transaction. inc purchnsr price,
WIS $500 900, on which Il substantial
payment ~ cash was lnndc, and the
balance IN monthly payment until uIl
IL paid, which will hr within ak
mnnths. -JOurnai.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06
fuffriiuTr Notice.
ErEo, NEVADA. January 81. iqrs.

fIEo, NEVADA. January 81. igts.
~" GEOItCE CU~LEIr:
Won are hereby nnlin.d that the under.
signed Leonard Taylor Mining Company uX-
prrdcd duriur ~" years 1901, 1856. 1890 and
irt3, rirhf hundred dollars IN lNbur and i'm.
ErUyrtH"uiS upon the COLORADO and GRAND
VIEW lut" mining C'Aims, situate gu iiulI Run
Mountain, IN Centennial Mintng District.
County at EIkU. aud State Of ScyAda Dnu
hundred dollars was ~ rex pended ns nfDrrsn ii
by the undersigned OU each Of said ludC mining
claim, during and tor zach uf said four years.
10 order {" hold Hnld Olnims under the prnyis.
toss al section ii1i 81 ~" Revised Statute Of
the trii-h Stuirg. ana tho amendment thereto
approved January -, 1881, concerning nuuutl
iatDr uIOu mining claims, being tho amounts
required iu hold said claims Tor sIld yCarg mud
Tor the prrsOi ending on the 1Ist dan uf Ipr,u.
hnr. \. /, i"5. hud n. Within ninety DAYS
Ht'"r H." publication hereof. you fail or rrfu-c
I" contribute your proportion Of such OSpCndi-
cur ug u ~O.UNU" whiChuiEouu'sio fOuF hun.
df"d dollars, your Interest IN the claims win
b"Cnm" III" property Of The uudrrsiUuCd curIur.
alton, your CROWN r, which has mudc tho r.
Gnlrcl expenditures. by the terms Of said sec.
ton.
LEOShNn'TNYLOH MiSING COMrNHy,
GNHDSEu 6. ~ President,
~ broadway, Albany. Slow YUrb.
E.J l.. TABEH, Attorney.
Eltp, ElhO County, Nevada.
Date Of lrst publication. Ich. I. 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06

Humboldt and Elko counties.
=. \. Leamy wa appointed justice OF
the peace OF the new township, AMI
Sheriff Clark was authorized t" appoint
IL deputy sheriff ia lie stationed in and
about Gold Circle country at a salary Of
300 per month.
The petItionf rom NorSh Ruby praying
for Il change in the pubic road at the
mouth Of secret canyo n on road from
Ruby to f~lallecK was laid over for
further consideration.
1t appearing to the board hat a small
Jail was ne:t ssary in the COLD Circle
country, Commissioners Clark was au.
thorized to procure aud ship the neces-
sary material AID cause Il suitable Jail
to be built.
a communication foom the Publicity
and Industr rial Commission vas read,
filed and action deferred.
The board then adjourned.
TOWN GovERNMENr
The following tuwu bills were
allowed:
Jack russcc street work......S u 60
Clark Persons street wOri...... 81 co
KuuX Crane street ........ III 90
~ L Smith Co supplies ......... : 80
Elko Lumber Co lumber ........ 10 rs
EiiSo Water II Light Co ire
plugs and liGhis.............. l37 20
y petition nf citizens pcnyin2 thRt that
portion o! Pine street in the towr OF
ElSO, between 3rd and lth streets, be
clio sCd and vacated and II public street
Tor the entire length of Block - md
that the alley through said block - he
Increased from 70 to % feet IN width, j..
w. Vowel aud y. 4. Nelson, property
oHGrrs i'll said block ~ agree to- execute
Il deed 70: the 30 foot strip required
ihr,ugh block %, in consi lc G'ion Of
Pine street being closed and vacated,
WAS lnil over for further consideration
rud m~vrHiigation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-06

SHiic" Is hereby given. TINT "a ru-.un,r. ~,
an order ~ -" Fourth Judicial District C.urt
= ~" stat" uf nevada. In hlti Tor the C.t.,y
81 Elko. made on the uilh day u March. I.as-. In
ihc matter Ui lh" estate al iiir-m Chase. uc-
ceased, the U.i'E,.ruCu. UdmIuiSirator ui tho
"~tEt" ~ tie said Hiram Chase, deceased. VII
f~!l NJ private sal" at ~, thasv store Ia tlr
Town tri County O.! I,Au. state oI Nevada. to
Is" E'r.'St bidder. If cash. gold Cuin Of lrc
March, l.u-, I"Hiau.'' 90. Tic hour q ~ O'rla,k
tn lhr forenoon of said day. al that c'rIriu
HiO X 90 Tu.tS, wars, mUrChHLiiN-. a. ra3d
Chase Sigrr ana warehouses. together wIiu all
hNturus. necessities and CuuN cni"uCcs of ;rgtc
now on said prruiscs ar used Ia connection
with said Sior" business ana row owned by
said estate.
Terms aud conditions ~ sale: cash, gold coin
81 III" United states.
j. ". YDWELI.
NdLiuiNiTAtOr as afOr, said.
DTTu I WILLIAMS.
Attorney Tor Administrator.
Dat" Of 'rSt publication, March 9TH, igp-.