davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
AGED PHYSICIAN SUBJECT OF THE
czAR POISONED MORE THAN
FORTY PEOPLE.
LARGE FEES
Business. lnoeuIatins With Diph.
iberia Any Person Whose Death
Was Desired BY Relatives or Other
Enemies.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-There was
an unusual occurrence at today's ses-
sion of the trial for murder of Count
O'Brien DE Lassy and the notorious
poisoner, DR.. Pantchenko, the latter
being called on to plead Il second time.
He pleaded guilty as before.
The count is accused of having en-
ployed the doctor to murder his
brother in law, Count Nasillia Boulur-
lin, the heir to estates of an estl-
mated value OF $3,500.oOO. in order
that the property might be inherited
by Countess De Lassy.
Pantchenko confessed his guilt. but
set up the defense that he committed
the crime while under the hypnotic
influence of the count AS the trial
progressed he wavercd In matters of
detail and his lawyers were quick to
strengthen his original defense by de-
claring that their client was stll un-
der the influence of the count to such
an extent that he was little by little
fession.
Today the public prosecutor took
cognizance of the situation and, after
referring to the proximity of the pris
oner In the dock, made n motion that
| the cardinal question as to his guilt
| or innocence be propounded again to
| Pantchenko. He said that the replies
of the prisoner had been unsatis
factory throughout his examination.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
LEASING QUESTION
INVOLVED IN
HEARING
STATE LAND BOARD ASKED BY
WHAT RIGHT 1T RENTED
FlATHEAD LAKE LAND.

Helena, Feb. 2-(Speclal)-A spe-
cial committee appointed to investi-
gate the lease of certain lands between
high and low water marks on fiatheao
lake, Mt Poison. had Il spirited meeting
at the capitol today. The members of
the state land board were called upon
to explain what right they had TO
lease Mrs. Lucy Thompson of Helena
l2OO feet along the water front. some
time last year the lease WAS MADE TOT
$50 a year for five years for sand ana
gravel privileges. Mrs. Thompson. or
her agent has fixed "A high rate for
space for a dock Senator Whitesidc
asked for a committe TO look into the
matter.
Governor Norris, Attorney General
Galen and Secretary of state Yoder
testified today. All said that the state
had right to lease the land on the
lake between high and low water
marks. The Poison committee argues
that IL this is true amy one owning
property along the lake Is liable To be
fenced out A pretty point Is M
yolved. and this is jus, IL beginning
of IA fight.
Another hearing viii be held tomor-
row Senator Whiteside's bill. which
was printed in today's Missoulian, was
introduced to cover this case. II is
said There are two sides to the
question. and battle royal Is prom
ised. Those here from Poison are:
Ben Kramer, Charles Boyd, j. j. Fitz-
patrick. James West, Mayor Mitchell
Michael Thcrriault and Mr. Poole
The house met tonight and con-
| sdered about dozen bills under gen
ncal nrlerg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03

of plan to offset the negro disfran-
ehisement IN the south, urged by
Messrs. Bennett and oleott of New
York and opposed by Mr.. Gaines of
West Virginia and others. occurred dur
ing the slx-hour session of the caucus.
Several propositions were pending.
including the Campbell proposition.
leaving the house as 1t stands today:
A proposition by Mr.. Elyns of Mis-
souri,, favoring 402 members; a propo-
sitlon by Mr. Stafford of Wisconsin, for
397 members, representing views said
To be held by Speaker Cannon and
other house leaders and the Crum-
packer idea of +33 members, urged ut
the outset by its author.
The Campbell plan was first taken
up and finally put through, the details
Of carrying out the scheme being left
to the census committee. which will
prepare the way for action at this ses-
sion of congress.
The caucus develoed into rather
stormy one when the Bennett anti-dis-
franchlsement plan was proposed. The
proposition directed the preparation of
a bill to carry out section OF the
14th amendment to the federal consti-
tuition. SO as to cnt down the repre-
sentatlon of any stare exactly to the
extent that the negroes were dis
franc hised by such state.
This roposition was defeated, after
considerable speechmaking, '2 to iS, the
same number of representatives voting
against It as voted against the consid-
ara tion Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at this SEES.
sion, when the vote was 80 to AZ,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
M ails DELAYED.

Kalispell, Feb 2.-(Spccial) MAILS
were again delayed and many people
who wished to leave town were held up
here all day on account Of another
blockade on the Great Northern, near
the top of the eastern slope of the
Rockies. Snow fell there all night. and
strong winds blew. drifting over the
tracks and gripping three passenger
trains. Efforts of several rotaries
were not sufficient to keep the track
clear for the passage of trains. To-
day rotary went off the track just
after clearing away and blocked 1t as
trains were ready to proceed. There
are hopes of getting trains through to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
Today's Meeting.

Many look forward with interest to
the meeting tomorrow OF the DEM
ocratic state central committee, called
together at the instance ar Mr. Walsh
and friends. No real results are
anticipated, for those who oppose the
Helena man have their backbones
stccled for just such an emergency.
The Conrad men are sticking closer
than brothers nowadays. 1t is rumorcd
that some fine Italian nana is al work
In his behalf
1T is also reported that mighty
financial organizations are in the
game for keeps now.
Questionable influences are being
brought to bear on certain represen-
tatives Heretofore the interests have
not been very active, preferring to
stand back and let the situation drift,
put there are evidences of an organized
effort to slip one over on the un-
suspecting at the proper moment
Nobody outside of II small circle, be-
lieves that Mr. Conrad will win, or
that some of the support that he Is
getting Is sincere, but he serves u fine
purpose just at this time.
There Is something In the wind. and
II the democratic committee does not
look out it will feel It, All sorts of
diycrting stories are atloat.
The senate killed Whecler's Sane
Fourth of July bill' today by declining
to concur in 1t. The George bank
guaranty bin was referred to the SEN
ate judiciary committee.
Representative Whaley gave notice
of bill to abolish the office of state
game warden. He would have the
sheriffs look after the game.
Bills introduced by Representatives
Higgins, Woody and Berry passed the
house on third reading today They
Were:
Bills Pass House.
| Higgins-A bill for an &C; caH'led:
"An act to create and establish u iaw
| school at .Missoula. to be conducted
and operated as a department of the
! University of Montana, to provide a
name and make an appropriation
| therefor"
Woody-A bill for an act entintd.
! 'An act to provide for the taxation
of mortgages
Berry-A bill for an act entitled:
-------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
LOWER BRANCH OF LEGISLATURE
EAvORS LAW SCHOOL AT
STATE UNIVERSITY.
DRUG BILL CONQUERED IN
Macdonald's Measure, Regulating Sale
OF Opium, Morphine, Cocaine and
and Passed-Whaley Would Abolish
Office Of State Game Warden.

Helena Feb. Especial )-Ground-
hog day has not improved the SEN
atorial situation here. 1t brought
more snow and u few immaterial
changes in the vote. but nothing else
worth mentioning. Representative
Baker of Lewis and Clark started II
small boom for Representative owen
house today. and the vote was re-
ceived with applause on the floor ana
in the galleries.
Representative Law added his vote,
making two for Mr.. Owenhoase. AT
the close of the ballot the vote STOOD:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
VERY NEAR DEATH

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Physiclans in
attendance upon Archbishop Ryan said
at noon today that the end might
come at any moment. They issued
the following bulletin.
"Archbishop Ryan Is slowly and
gradually growing weaker, This morn
ing he fell into a semi -comatose con-
dtvn from which he may or may not
emerge"
Following IA visit Of former Govern
or Edwin S. stuart, Archbishop Ryan,
who was in unconscious con-
dition most Of tlis day, rallied, and
after an intimate conversation with
his visitor, appeared greatly improved
His physicians hold out no hope for
his recovery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
WERE BOUGHT
BUT AT LOW PRICES

Atlantic City, n, j., Feb, a--Evi-
dence brought today before the spe-
cial committee to probe election frauds
In Atlantic City showed that votes had
been purchased and paid for In the
store Of Thomas McDeyitt, a repub-
lican leader,
Stanley Williams. former clerk
for McDevitt, testified that an en-
ploye of the city comptroller's office
had paid for 30S votes out of a regis
tration of 600 The price paid, he
said, ranged between 81 and 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
STOCkMEN ON BLACkFEET RES
ERvATioN LOSING HUNDREDS
OF STEERS DAILY.
GRAVE FEARS ARE FELL
Trains Around kalisrelI and Wallace
Are Moved With Difficulty, Snow
Blocking All Tracks-Several Ro-
tary Snow Plows Are Thrown From
the Rails-Mails Being Delayed.

Helena. Feb. 2.-(Special)--W
from three to five feet of thickly
crusted snow covering the grazing
lands of the Blackfoot Indian reserva-
ton and with one of the most severe
cold spells In the history of that sec
ton of the state prevailing. hundreds
of cattle are reported to be perishing
daily. while grave fears are felt for
the safet. of thousands more. Fifty
thousand head of range cattle are ut
large on the reservation and unless
the present cold spell. which has lasted
since December %. with but one break
of few hours. which served only to
crust the snow, IL replaced by IA
chinook before many hours, large
per cent of them, 1t Is feared. will
starve or freeze to death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
STEAMER WRECKED.

Madrid, Feb. 2.--Dispatches received
here regarding the havoc wrought by
the great storm which swept the coast
last night report the wreck OF an un-
identified steamer in which % per-
sons were drowned Two other steam
ers are reported to be in difficulty,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03

New York, Feb "A rumor that
the body of Dorothy Arnold had been
posted on a newspaper bulletin board
here today and tclcphoned to the
family, but II proved as baseless as
all other clues thus far discovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
WHIPPING POST ABOLISHED.

Salem, ore, Feb almost with
out opposition n bin to abolish the
whipping post for wife beaters in Ore
gon was passed today by the state
legislature. This law was enacted four
years ago and since II became a stat
ute wife beating cases have almost
Disappeared. The law is repealed
because 1t was considered blot on the
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03

The park patrol found n woman's
shoe on the edge of the largest of
that did not quiet the rumors and a
swarm of reporters ANA photographers
was soon lining the shores. The po-
lice reported that they knew nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03

of the finding of any body and so in
formed Mr.. Arnold. the father, who
was then, OH tho point of joining the
throng about the lake. Miss Arnold
has been missing 81 days.
There was the usual crop of rumors
concerning the young woman today,
but nothing tangible developed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03

Paired and aosent, four.
Moore of Silver Bow and Moore OF
Valley and Woody and Murray were
paired today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03

El Paso. Feb. 2.--ciudad Juarez,
across the river from here, is practi-
cally depopulated tonight the residents
having tled to this city In fear of an
attack from insurrectos, which is ex-
pectcd before daylight tomorrow. The
Mexican postoffice and two branch
banks In Juarez were closed up tonight.
after all the money and records had
been brought here for safety.
Federal soldiers, acting under orders.
took desperate measures today to check
the approach of the insurrectos. who
tonight were reported within 20 miles
of JuareZ. The Fourteenth cavalry was
sent out to dynamite the tracks of the
Mexican Central railway, over which
line train was travelling northward
toward Juarez, loaded with rebels. The
train bearing the insurrectos ran over
mine of dynamite. which exploded.
shattering one of the coaches but II is
not known just how many persons
We're killed. The coal passer on the
engine was blown to pieces, but the en-
gineer. suspecting danger. leaped from
the engine and was only slightly hurt.
The engine passed over the charge of
explosives and was not badly damaged.
A battle between the Fourteenth cav
airy and the insurrectos ragged for sew
cral hours.
Thirty-two federal cavalrymen are
believed to have been killed, the esti-
mate being based upon the number Of
riderless cavalry horses which strayed
into Juarez today. six insurgents were
killed. Many were wounded on both
sides.
Residents Aroused.
Residents of this city and the few
who are left In Juarez We're aroused
tonight by a havy detonation, and i'm
medlately the attack on Juarez was
being proclaimed by them.
/ Investigation developed the fact that
the Henry Seggerman powder house.
two and a half miles south OF Juarez.
containing quantities of powder and
dynamite, was shot off by Mexican Of
/ lcnptipua1 nm paUa SpNpn \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
Heavy Snow Fall.

Wallace. Feb. 2-(Special)-c
tinued heavy snow fall from the sum-
nit Of the divide to Wallace is making
hard going for snow plows, which, With
difficulty, are keeping the line open.
Snow caused two minor accidents to-
day when an o. r. 4 n, train from
Spokane halted just below the depot
with its engine off the tracks, and an
fn,ati.,,.l -. p,,~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
Guilty.

The court granted the motion and
the formal question of the indictment
was again read. once more the aged
physician replied that he was guilty
of Bouurln's death.
His examination was then continued.
Asked whether he had administered
poison to his victim. Pantchenko de-
INJURED. saying he would answer that
question after the data of the medical
experts who had made the postmor-
tenn. had been presented In court.
The whole empire Is interested In
the case because of the wholesale con-
fession made by Pantchenko.
Every mysterious death I'm recent
years has been recalled and there are
rumors that the prisoner may have
been engaged to cause the death Of
members OF the royal family. He has
admitted that he made IA business OF
killing for hire, heirs, rivals in love.
insistent creditors and. In fact. any
undesirable persons whose enemy was
prepared TO pay literally for their
sudden taking off
The doctor, according to officials
has killed more than 40 persons, re-
ceiving fees as high as s250,0O0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
His m ethod.

His method was TO inoculate the
patient with cholera or other baccili
after he had been called To the bed
side in his professional capacity. He
is now credited by some with having
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
Residents Aroused.

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03

Continued on Page Seveno
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03

Continued on Page Ten.J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-03
WRITE NOW

To your legislator to work
for reapportionment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Boys Shoes

Regular price 42.75-our price $2.i5
Regular pricee 2.5o-our price$2.is
Regular price $2.25-our price Si.s5
Regular price 32.O0-our price ei.6S
Regular price &i.75-our price tl.l5
Regular price ei.so-our price ti.2S
Regular price el.25-our price CSC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
SHOES
Mems Shoes

Regular price S4.50-our price $3.S5
Regular price 9i.o0-our price $3.A5
Regular price eS.50-our price $2.95
Regular price S3.o0-our price Sass
Regular price $2.50-our price $2.25
Regular price S2.00-our prcie 81 IS
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Ladies' Sweaters

Regular price e4.5o-our price tS.65
Regular price e2.75-our price t2.l5
Regular price $2.so-our price $2.ls,
Regular price e2.00-our price 81 ,SS
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Regular ei.N value-our price oi.iS
Regular oi.ee value-our price 7Se
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Misses Shoes

Regular price e3.5o-our price Sass
Regular price e2.25-our price &l.ss
Regular price e2.oo-our price Sl.sS
Regular price el.75-our price 1i.S5
Regular price @i.so-our price ei.2s
Regular price ei.25-our price csc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
SIX Petticoah
Ladiss' Outing Gowns

Regular price sA.so-our price ss.ss
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Children's Shoes

Regular price ei.2S-our price &c
Regular price ei.oo-our price sSc
Regular price ssc-our price 6Sc
Regular price 6sc-our price Soc
Regular price ooc-our price (Sc
Regular price 3Sc-our price Sc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Mems Leather Gloves

Regular price Sl.75-our price $i.A5
Regular price $l.5O-our price $l.2O
Regular price Sl.25-our price s5c
Regular price Sl.0O-our price s5c
Regular price 75c-our price 55c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Ladies' Shoes

Regular price e3.6o-our price s2.s5
Regular price S3.oo-our price sass
Regular price $2.75-our price &2.35
Regular price S2.5o-our price &2.15
Regular price $2.25-our price $l.s5
Regular price e2.00-Our price tl.65
Regular price tl.75-our price SIS
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Ladies Underwear

Regular price e2.5o-our price &2.i5
Regular price ti.2s-our price CSC
Regular price 65c-our price %sc
Regular price S5c-our price soc
CHILDREN'S Fleeced lined under
wear, all sizes, Mt 2oc per gar
ment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Slirts

$500 Line-your choice e%.9S
$50 Line-your choice es.ls.
o7.6e Line-your choice 1s.3S
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

IS per cent off on all Jewelry dur
ing this Sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

t1AlF OrnAmentS and
Back Combs
Regular price S2oo-our price S1.45
Regular price sl.a-our price $1.l5
Regular price el.25-our price soc
Regular price $l.oo-our price s5c
Regular price 75c-our price 45c
Regular price 5Oc-our price 35c
Regular price 35c-our price &c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Ladies' Novelty Collars

$50 LACE CURTAINS for Sl.2o
$500 LACE CURTAINS for &l.G5
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Children's Hose

Regular price SSc-our price CSC
Regular price 2Sc-our price 3oc
Regular price 3oc-our price i6c
Regular price lSc-our price lee
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

All Of our Ladies' and Childrcn's
Cloaks At Soc on the dollar dur.
ing this sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Mems Furnishings
Corduroy Pants
Regular price $3.50-our price $2.s5
$3.50 PANTS at $1.s5.
$500 PANTS at $l.i5.
Overalls
Mems Dress Shirts

Regular price Sl.oo-our price s5c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Apron Ginghams-our price Z 1-2c
CalicOes-0ur price Sc
~ lac OUTING FLANNEL
Our price l-2c.
IL l-2c FLANNELETTES-
Our price 8 l-2c.
~ l-2c SHIRTlNGS-our price sl-2
IL l-2c PERCALES-our price sl-2
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Mems Underwear

Regular price ei.2S-our price Csc
Regular price ooc-our price toc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Suspenders

Regular price 5oc-our price 4oc
Regular price 35c-our price 25c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Ladies' Hand BAGS

Regular price &3.75-our price $3.i5
Regular price $3.oo-our price $2.S5
Regular price t2.7s-our price $2.25
Regular price Sl.75-our price &I.i5
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
This eye-opening sale begins Saturday, Nov.
Is, 1911. We sell for cash onlv.
NOTIONS

25 per cent off on all dress trim.
mings during this sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
L.adies' Waists

Regular price es.So-our price e2.>s
Regular price oa.Se-our price ei.ss
Regular price ei.1S-our price ei.>S
Regular price oi.se-our price ei.is
Regular price 03S-our price csc
Regular price 7Sc-our price lSc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Mems Work Shirts IS Cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

We are also headquarters for
OVERSHOES and RUBBERS
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
GROCERIES

GROCERIES
Coffee
Regular Price 30c-Our Price Csc
Regular Price 35c-Our Price SOC
Regular Price 4oc-Our Price 35c
Regular Price l5c-Our Price 40c
Teas
loc Grade Imperial at 35c
&c Jap Tea at Soc
7Sc Oolong Tea at 6oc
7Sc English Breakfast Tea at 6oc
7Sc 0unpowder Tea at 60c
Try our 2oc Package Ceylon Tea at
only lSc during this sale.
MEX-O-JA Coffee-35c 1 lb. pack
ages at SOC.
COMA Coffee Ia worth 35c per lb.
package. We sell It at SOC.
Gallon Cans Peaches SOC
IOWA Can Corn ioc per can.
Sec line Can Plums for l5c.
Good Can String Beans loc.
loc Cans schillings Baking Pow
der at SOC.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Ladies' Hose

Regular price Soc-our price Aoc
Regular price 3Sc-our price 26c.
Regular price 2oc-our price iSc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Mems and Boys Sweaters

Regular price ts.,o-our price Sass
Regular price t2.so-our price Si.s5
Regular price ei.so-our price si.?o
Regular price ei.o0-our price 'oc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Comfoveors

Regular oi.7S value-our price ei.lS
Regular SIS value-our price Csc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Regular price Sl.25-our price CSC
Regular price $l.00-our price S5c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Figure what you can save in buying of us
during this Clearing Sale
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
Silks
Regular Price Sl.75-our price &1.Ss
Regular Price 9l.O-our price &1.20
Regular Price 9l.0o-our price 7sc
Regular Price 75c-our price Sac
Dress Goods
Regular Price Sl.5o-our price s1.15
Regular price Sl.2s-our price CSC
Regular price 9i.oo-our price Sic
Regular Price 75c-our price SIC
Regular Price 65c-our price 47c
Regular Price 50c-our price l2c
Regular Price S5c-our price CSC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Ladies' Wool Gloves and Mitten,

Ladies Wool Gloves and Mittens
Regular price 75c-our price 55c
Regular price 5oc-our price Aoc
Regular price 35c-our price SOC
Regular price 25c-our price 20c
New Novelties in Auto Wells
Regular price ei.oo-our price Zoe
Regular price ei.25-our price soc
Regular price 3i.5o-our price $i.io
Ribbons
Regular price isc-our price i2c
Regular price 2oc-our price isc
Regular price 2Sc-our price 2oc
Regular price 3oc-our price Csc
Regular price 3Sc-our price CSC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Regular sSc FEATHER Pillows at roc
Regular 1Sc Feather Pillows At S6c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
Mems Hose
Mems Ties
Mems Hats

Regular price t3.5o-our price $2.s5
Regular price t2.So-our price $i.a5
Regular price t2.oo-our price Si.&5
Regular price &i.75-our price $i.35
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-11
COURT HOUSE DEDICATION

A cordialinvitation is extended
to every resident of Elko county
to attend the ceremonies Of the
dedication of the Elko County
Court House at Elko on December
5th, 1911, at 1880 o'clock p. M.
Prominent public officials, both
State and County, will make short
addresses. and a public reception
will he given at the courthouse
after the exercises. by the officers
of the County.
(Signcd)
VIM Willis. Chairman
John Creighton.
Isaac Griswold