Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-02
.SALMAGUNDI
cad our business locals elsewhere.

Mead our business locals elsewhere.
The Seymour Jacobs Company has a
new ad. See it and be wise.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Quincy
is quite sick. Her many friends hope
she may soon recover.
Congressman Bartlett is out with a
strong endorsement of the anti gambling
bill and other reform measures. Georges
heart is in the right place. =. :.
Judge Brown left for Carson last
night in response to urgent kilograms
to appear before the senate judiciary
committee tonight on the anti-gambling
bill. " g..
Irwin 4McDewell, will return from
Boston about the first of June Ali
those wishing their: pianos tuned are
requested to wait for him. He knows
how to do the work.
In mentioning the list of arrivals
yesterday, we omitted Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson who returned on No. 4
from a two weeks visit to San Fran
!. cisco. We ask their pardon for yester-
Sday.s omission.
Do not fail to attend the stereoptic
lecture on Ben Hur Thursday night at
the Presbyterian church, DR.. King has
delivered this lecture in many eastern
cities to large audiences. Admission
only 25c, children 15c.
The United States grand jury will
meet in Carson on the 10th. For the
first time in nearly two years, there
will be several cases from Elko before
the jury. All of them are charged with
giving fire water to the Indians.
A fire broke out in the Arcade gamb-
ling house at Reno about 2:45 yes.
terday afternoon and before it was
checked the Arcade and the Palace
lodging and gambling houses were de-
stroyed The fire caught from defec.
tive, chimney, < The loss is placed at
100000. ~ .....' Orc.
Thomas K Hymers, one of the
pioneers of Reno, died last Friday. He
was one of the prominent citizens of
Washoe county and for % years was a
me3r'er of the board of county com
miss4eners. He was prominent in the
Masonic Order and. yesterday his re-
1mains were laid away in Reno by his
brethren. 4: ~
e.
About noon Thursday, William H.
Taft will take the presidential oath and
President Roosevelt will become a
private citizen. The change is one that
the people of the, country can consider
with, perfect comp1acency. It will
mark the end of The regime of scurrilous
words and spectacular actions and the
beginning of the rule of a polished gentle
men and q thorough, statesman, All
hail the changel2
A vigilance committee of twenty has
been formed at Pioneer for the purpose
of Putting an end to lot jumping and
cussedness generally, which bunch OF
recent corners has been putting into
practice too frequently Of late The
committee will !. give warning this
evening that law and order must pre-.
vail and property rights be respected
People who cannot, travel along paths
like bhis will be told not to 'let the sun
go down on them in Pioneer
Bulletin. lg
A dispatch to the Gazette says that
areport is current in Carson that fund
OF $4,000, has been raised by tho gam.
blens to buy two senator's to vote against
the bill. While the writer is prepared
for any kind Of a fight by the opposition
to this measure, he cannot give full ere.
dence to the report. IF it turns out to
be true, the senator who takes the
money and the man or men who give il
to him should be sent to the penitentiary