davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
REsnII,TInNS.

Resolutions Of the Saline county
Bar on the death OF William II. Nap
ton.
Whercao, IN the death OF william
%. Nppt0n. God, la his providence has
taken an esteemed citizen OF Marshall
ana Saline County; a nan who was
we'll yorsed In and who loved aud res
pcctod the law founded on sound
principles OF right aud Justice; u man,
who though In later years, was not
actively engaged In the practice, yet
Kent up with the progress and ad.
yancement OF the decisions OF our
Courts.
Aud whereas. he was q mar OF eX-
tCn3ige travel ana wide knowledge;
gifted az n historian, possessing q
fine memory and an elegant style OF
expression, he has left a monument
TO his memory in the works that he
has written.
And Whereas, ho was n man of firm
and, honest convictions and OF strong
moral character; his friendships were
lasting and sincere, plain and I'M
ostontatious in his views, his iudg-
ment was valuable and always wor-
thy of consideration.
Therefore. he IL resolved, by the
Saline County Bar Association. that
In the death OF william B. Napton,
this association has lost an esteemed
member and the County an honorable
and useful citizen.
And be II further resolved that
these resolutions be presented TO the
Circuit Court OF Saline County, Mis-
%souri. with a request that they be
spread upon the record thereof; that
they be published In tho Marshall
newspapers and that a copy thereof be
presented to the family Of the deceas-
ed.
This 18th day OF December, 1913
ID. ID. DUGGINS.
ALE. Il. RECTOR.
l.. w. SCOTT.
Il. u. RIGNEY, Jr.
JOSHUA BARBEE,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Local Items


Mrs. Arch Deckard and Mrs. joe
Deckard OF near Miami, visited at +.
". Mecum's last week.
+. W Mccum is beck from Malta
Bend. where he rlastered Dr. II.
Browns new residence.
We have had the old time holiday
crowds in Marshall the past week
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Kcchart are
spending the holidays with tho lat
tcr's parents IN ST. Louis.
Henry Krumsick was here from
Shackelford "Wednesday and made us
m agree able call. lie said his vie
had recently returned from a trip TO
Warren county.
Mrs. G. w. Nacsclin ahd daughter.
Mis- Johanna. Of near Blosser. were
pleasant callers last Thursday. white
fhoppiny in Marshall.
H. G. fihl'y ana Lc"i' HaEeard OF
H~orstonia. were business visitors IN
the county set Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. g.. Dccfard oi
h''ami onH Mr' 700 p'ckafd &. Malta
behd were "'aE-'hd Visitor ol John
Geo. D. Chra'man OF route j. city
wen 20 ST. Loiia wednesday 10 spend
Mr.. and Nirr. C,cr.c Chrls,mqn. gr.
MIS- w 5 sno"d'u ~ ST. Louis u"
nIchaihE tho 'htl'hlHa holiday
man Chaaloc ON Capitol Am.
newton H''m'h oi central 'ollc7'
Fa'c'''' Is WIN ma paf'niH' Nr ana
WI ""' N''ih'"' ~h"'t""'n' I'r 'he
hoilo'!''
Mr. ana MrH. Franz Ficld ANA llil'
uiN MOT '~a'Harih'' age sp'nHnF mo
hollaaya NA Mr' Hha Nrn' T. IT,
MIDGET 300 Ih'n'lS'
faul Nohp|Ae o. W'''m'h1''F COZ
ieFo' flitoh' returned Sa'if''y To
spend CLrlAiihha WAN mss parents Mt
ava M'a' JACOB NaHDyEe'
uls, t,,lp. ncpb mr. NH, fr,-5
n"n VoII'sPohucht' was shopp'ni 30
MaitI'aIl Mohua
u r ,forcIo,d and TOO, -,rs WORE
her. f,om cropJ p,ss so,r-d,y SIR
MoieiAhu fail nc Won'u 20 10 Marion
county ms week 70 '''il hl' H'''h'r'
nov n - u,sbo, az r,y,,,yrc
An ,r,,,,cd ~ ,b, p,n,,., o,,.
SUNDAY morhlhF ana ''ohln Na'
biGhop .pya ina nc ha'S MaFfAa'
and the hap'ls' people intend TO re-
taIp nan Us the~ pastor
Jess NolI' o. urHha L'd'o' Ml'h.
IS mere Tor an o'es-hollany NiHit WIN
his brother obed Nobel and neIho@
C. Is scott who has q responsible
loSi''oh WIN 'h' American hiSh' anu
Water rOmnnuy uf PULASKI, Va, EuCut
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
conN STALKS POISON HORSES
tate Veterinarian Warns Against Use
Of Fodder Before january.


FULTON. Mo-. Dec. 2l.-Farmors
pt Galloway County have been greatly
,orcisol about the corn stalk poia-
ming among tnolr horses. l.. H..
iwanoy. president OF the Ebcnbzcr's
farmers club, organized near here
~cccntiy. wrote 60 the State Votorin-
ary Department al Columbia for in
ormation. DR.. d. T.. Luckoy, State
veterinarian. wrote ~ follows.
In reply 20 your letter will say
that We have a good deal 10 learn
about this corn stalk trouble. We
know, when corn Is stuntcd In g.
growth by drouth or any other cause.
that there Is more or less danger OF
a prusslc acid compound developing
In the stalk. This may occur In one
Held while an adjoining field may
net be- affected. II even occurs IN
high spots. or apotn where the ground
Il poor and the corn most affected by
the drouth.
~ would advise farmers TO delay
~pasturing their stalk fields as Ions az
possible. As n rule they ore safe aft.
er January /. Tho shock Fodder "
somewhat dangerous when first cut
up. but gradually grows harmless.
Tho sllo rs the safest way TO use corn
under those conditions and shredded
fodder Is next"
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Have Accepted His I,c,,rnnilnn.

We understand the board OF elders
OF the chriStlan church and the con.
grcgation formerly accepted tho re-
OF Ed. u. r. Wharton sun
ley. The stipulations arc that the re-
lgnation Will take effect ut the end
u tho pastoral year. which II Juno
lft, or sooner or later to suit Mr..
Wharton's convenience In locatln'
himself and family IN n new field OF
labor.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

WANTED-A steady position as an
all-nround farm hand. familiar with
farm machinnry. Columbus Jones
and wife. Marshall, II. 9, Box 90.
(Dec25 ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
HELLO GIRLS WORKED IN SMOKE
With a Fire In Same building. Chi
cago Girls Stuck 10 Posts.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-Tying
wet handkerchiefs over their faces.
fifty girl operators in the Harrison
telephone exchange stuck to their
posts early today and answered calls
while firemen fought a dangerous
blaze on the ground floor. Tho fire
was extinguished with q loss of about
$1,000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

LosT-A grey coat Saturday between
stonewall school and Marshall on
Marshall and Sweet Springs road.
leave at this office or call Henry Shell
ton, Herndon; phone 100.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
WIRELESS TO FLASH NEW YEAR
Naval Observatory WIZ Send Signal
Over United states and Atlantic.


Over United states and Atlantic.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The Ma
val Observatory has arranged to send
q time signal to mark the death OF
the old year aud the birth of the new.
70 will be spread broadcast over both
the Atlantic end the continent by the
ravy's radio station at Arlington, and
all ships and shore stations equipped
with radlo-recclving apparatus. and
even amateurs are asked to listen for
this signal and to inform the observa-
tory II II was received. The signal
will begin at 1889 y. m, 18th meri-
dian time. December 81.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Missouri Pacific.
aluai hound

fusi Hound
No. S2.-Mail &c Express 1898 a, IN,
No. 625--Marshall & sedaiia train
caves sedalIa ut h:20 q. m. Ar
riyes at Marshall at 1865 q. nj.
No. 026--Leaves Marshall at S:55 q.
M, for Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
Want Column

FOR sALE-Good second hand spas
scnger Auburn auto. tires. cheap.
Address Republican office.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

STRAYED-A collie dog with tag
On collar bearing the name OF G. w.
Boothe. Finder telephone Herndon
phone 700. RID 8. Marshall. Liberal
for return. q. w. BoOTHE.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
West %r.oau,,
iIast Iound

Regular stock Train daily for s;
Louis leaves Marshall 1880 q. m
stock shippers please take notice.
o. n. HAWTHORNE. AIT.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

tOn SALE-Thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rock cockrels-extfa
fine, at a reasonable price. Phone
Mrs. Fred Pittman, II. 1, Malta Bend.
(Jan2)
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

FOR sALE-Two Short Horn bull
calves. aged s months. NJ. G. sny-
der, II. l.. ID. I, Marshall. Bell phone
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

Mrs. Willie McLesky OF Sweet
Springs will spend the holidays with
her sister. Mrs. James A. Walker and
family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

FoUND-A strayed hog ut my
arm 4 miles southwest OF Marshall.
q. ID. TERRELL, RID. 3. dec2G
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

FOUND-A stray hog at my farm
southwest OF Mershall. E. ID. Ter
iii, II. 2, phone 713-F-13. decay
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

VIM. n. King. we understand Is
very III at his home in the northern
suburbs OF the city.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26
cH1CAGo&a11ToN RY.
rrmE SnABly

New Time Card, sunday. May tith
fBt3. AL
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-26

son. a son. Monday, December 90 a,
2. $50 y. m. The name Of Robert Hol-
land has been given to the first born.
Tony Bacon moved this week into
his new bakery shop corner West
North aud Salt Pend aud Is ready for
business.
Miss Sylvia 9oterte, who Is attend
ihg Central Business College in Kan
SIC city. Is spending her vacation
Sith her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. b,
Roberts.
II. +. Utleut oe west OF Malta Bend
made us his annual visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha sharkey OF Hannibal
IS IN Saline county visiting the fam
iiios Of MIS-. P. w. Harris and Mrs,
Lee Harris OF north OF the city,
Mrs. Mollie yardeman OF Salisbury.
NO.. who has been no III OF blood pois-
on IS Improving. Mrs. p. w. Harris
Informed MS Tuesday.
Born 70 AIR, and Mrs. @, l.. Ennis :
Eaby daughter, December "a at tho
homo Of the parents on Salt Pond.
M
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Hotel Mayer

Mrs T H Givens, Edgemont; Mar
K Burrell. Edgemont; Sid Burrell
Edgemont; Gen Cook, Edgemont; f
V Mayfirld, Lynn; Clyde Ofelt.
At the Commercial Hotel
II c Nelson LoveIock: A Long,
San LEGO; Jas Ranks Jr., Union
Springs, Ala; Frank NJ Gray, Max
Alexander, Salt Lake, Jas LOBBY
John j.. Reid, Lovelock; D. S Dick
erson, Carson; w Wilson, Carson;
CD. Nelson, Jarbidge; r Campbell,
Jarbidge; L S Porter and vie,
Hamilton; S. Baker, Fit. Collins:
Colo. M B Kennedy Reno, Frank
Gray: |. SpeIlman San Francisco
Dan Mccormick. Virginia City
At the Elko Hotel
DR. Morrison and wife. City; Jos
Bale, North Fork; F L Middleton,
Jarbidge; J Taylor, Reno; f Kirk
patrick. Deeth; J Fuller, City; DR.
W f Well. Elko; Owen Neberker,
Salt Lake City: w J Rountree. Los
Angeles; Mrs Fl D Ernst, Eureka;
Archie Ernst, Eureka; J Owens,
SactO.
which divorce is asked is simple
desertion. Mr.. Grants daughter
was recently married at San Fran
cisco to an officer of the navy
GoIdfcld Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
GREATER HUMBOLDT
IRRIGATION PROJECT

E c Mcclellan and c Artb,r
stephens, of San Francisco. return
ed to Elko from a sever days trim.
OF North Fork. Interviewing the
water users in the Greats. Hum
ooidt Corporation. Without one
exception all who were seen came
into the company. 1t proves that
the people are fully alive to the
possibilities of water development
in the valley. and are ready and
anxious to receive the benefits of
it.
Mr. Mcclellan reports now that
there has been sl3, 575. 90 subscrib-
ed. OF this amount, S62SO.OO cover
land around Lovelock; S2345.OO
south Of the railroad and $3.50. 90
north.
The subscription list now num-
bers J. j. Hylton, J. E. Williams,
Geo. w. Hanna. c.. A Toyn, C. A.
Clayton, Drown Bros, G. NJ. Bow
err. Andrew Westland, Jas. T. Hol-
land, Mrs Ella Adams, p. j. Ogil-
vie. Z. c. Riddell, F. T.. Hunter.
Frank Smiley, c. A. and l.. NJ
Laing, M. B. Cornell. F. c. Ruth
erford, r. and H. Morse. c.. l..
Nichols. Geo. E BlundelI, E.Smith,
Hylton and Clayton Bros, S. A.
and r Tucker in Elko County.
The heaviest subscribers to date
is the Lovelock Land and Sugar
Co.. with 81 100000.
As less than one tenth Of the
water users in the valley have
been seen, and many of those sub,
scribing last fall and winter said
they would take more laB1r, there
seems very little doubt but whai
he water users will carry out tn,
plans themselves as it is estimated
about $4,000 will cover what is re.
CURED; but there will be no trou.
bic in securing money from the
outside now to make up any defc.
iency in subscriptions.
Mr.. Stephen is enthusiastic oven
what he has seen of the country
so far and says Nevada is going
to be his state from now on. HI
was royalty treated on this triy
and had his first feast on sage
chicken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
JAPS FIND WAY
TO EVADE LAW

San Francisco, July 2S-Japa-
nese land owners OF California have
fouhd a looD-hole in the anti-land
law which will enable them to cs-
tablish practically perpetual owner
ship of land now acquired, for
themselves and their heirs, thus
defeating that provision Of the act
which was designed to eventually
force them out of ownership by
death.
incorporation is the weapon to
which the Japanese farmer is re-
sorting to partially Hullify the new
law. Oriental farmers are combin-
ing their farm land units and in
cooperating stock companies in
the belief that the stock comDan-
les in the corporations upon their
deaths may be transferred to heirs.
The maximum life granted TO a
domestic corporation under the
California law IS 50 years. All of
the japanese land corporations that
have been organized since the alien
was passed are formed for the lin.
it.. The California law also pro-
vides that corporation is privileged
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
JESSE R. GRANT SUES
FOR DIVORCE At GOLDFIELD

Jesse r Grant. son of President
Grant and whose brother is u S
Grant Jr., whose second marriage
took place in southern California
last week, filed suit for divorce in
the district court this morning
Grant has resided in Gnldfeld for
over six months ard has made
many friends in :he camp during
his residence here. The complaint
is a brief document, and states
that Jesse r. Grant and Elizabeth.
Chapman Grant were married in
San Francisco on September 81.
1880, that there are two children
a son and daughter both of full
legal age, sud that there is no COM
munity property. The ground on
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
WHAT NEWSPAPER MEN
ARE GOOD FOR

An Exchange remarks: What
a newspaper man good for anyhow.
Listei
IF some fellow or bunch Of fell
lows have an a. TO grind, and the
paper can be of benefit to them in
furthering their scheme, then the
newspaper man is a good fellow.
"lf the court house is in danger
of removal. to the detriment of
the business interests and the prop.
erty owners, and the newspapers
howl and snort to keeps the coun.
ty seat here, without money and
without price. then the newspaper
mar is a good fellow.
IF somebody or sumo institution
wants something for nothing ant
the newspaper man is sucker
enough to give it then he is a gooc
fellow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
PLENTY OF POWER IN SIGHT

Leon NJ. Hall, the well known
mining and hydraulic engineer of
the Comstock lode returned Satur.
day night from an examination of
the proposed water power on the
South Fork Of the Humboldt. Ho
stated that il was one Of the best
powers he had ever seen in the
state Of Nevada and that there is
no doubt that it soon will be uti-
LIED for power to the mines at
Bullion and the mining camps to
the South. Mr. Hall accompanied
by Frank Hall, a well kaown min.
ing promoter Of San Francisco. re-
turned home on tho Southern Pa.
cifc limited.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
TO PAY
ITS TAXES
Eud of two years contest settled
out of Court
Litigation is ended

District Attorney Carville has
been notified by the Pullman Palace
Car company that i: will pay taxes
accrued against that corporation
and hereafter pay like any ordinary
citizen of Elko county. This change
of heart comes as n surprise to
everybody az it was stated that the
case would be fought to the last
ditch.
The amount involved for the last
year is SlSS6, 26, and this year the
amount Of the Pullman taxes will
be fully rs much and possibly more.
BY the settlement the company pays
all costs and the county will be
enriched to the extent of nearly
$4,000. The Pullman Company
realized That a fight in the courts
was hopeless and that in the end it
would be obliged to pay the whole
amount assessed anyway, so the
company came off its high horse
and agreed to pay its taxes like
any good citizens. A letter TO Dis.
trict Attorney Carville says the
check for the $18S6.26 taxes for
1912 will be sent to Elko in a day
or two and the 1913 taxes will be
paid promptly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
HOWS JHIS2

I'VE offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
mat cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
FJ Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned. have known
rsJ Cheney for the last - years
and believe him perfectly honor.
able IN all business transactions and
financially able tn carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
teinally acting directly upor the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
BUSY Bee

The Busy Bee Restaurant has
moved TO Commercial Street just
east of The Hesson Co.'S store and
will open for business Wednesday
July 3Oth. All old customers are
invited TO call for meals after that
date. New customers whn want
something good to eat at living
prices are also invited to call.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Mrs. NJ. A. Porch
wish to extend sincerest thanks to
all the kind people who assisted us
during our great sorrow. When
troubles come TO them we pray they
may meet with the same kindness
and Sympathy.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Clayton
In behalf of the family
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un.
called for in the Elko Post Office
for the week ending July %, Is
Mrs. Thomas Eastman. Fred Hol-
ste, Frank Pacini, Oscar Pinneo,
Russell Prunty; pompilo Bigon-
glare,
When calling for the above please
mention advertised and pay one
cent for advertising.
c Doughty Postmaster.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

Meet me at the big Stampede
in Elko LIST to 3rd. III wear a
button hole boquet, a Stetson hat
and a pair of Walkover shoes.
Thots the way you can tell me
from the other guys on the ground.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
new HAIRORESSER IN TOWN

Mrs Ray Harris has returned
from the cast where she took a FIVE
months course in m%anicuring, fac
ial massage, shampooihg and hair
work. She has opened parlors at
Mrs Campbells millinery store. She
will also do residence work. Hours
g to III and ] to 3. Advt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

After reading the bids the board
took action and then and there set
aside from the monies in the county
treasury the sum of S490 for the
printing of the tax roll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
PRINTING THE TAX LIST

At the last session of the State
legislature section 16 of IAN Act
to provide revenue for the state of
Nevada and other matters relative
thereto" was amended and provid-
ed that the Assessor should have
the assessment roll printed on or
before the first Monday in Sapteln-
Der and the Legislature went further
than this. 1t provided that the
board of county commissioners
should arrange to pay for the print
ing of the same and they should al
low the claim when it was present.
ed.
1t is rather a strange proceed
ing to call for bids and get the
lowest bids from some paper that
wants to scale" on the rates. and
then give it to some other fellow
who will do the work for the "scab"
price. The law appears to be on
the side of the assessor and County
Commissioners, In fact, they sim
ply followed the letter, if not the
spirit Of the law. The last lcgisla-
ture certainly takes the cake for the
ambiguous wording of more than
one piece OF important legislation
However, one thing is certain
printers are not likely to break
their necks to put in low bids when
there is no certainty that they will
get the work even though they bid
! below all competitors.
They did not tell the assessor
where it should he printed but sim
Dly told him that there was that
sum of money for him to use for
the purpose. This under the advice
of Attorney Moore, and in strict
conformity with the law as passed
by the last legislature.
Contrary to the statement of the
Reno morning paper, the board of
county commissioners did not take
unto themselves any privileges that
are connected with the assessors
office. but simply did as the law
tells them to. They arranged for
the printing of the roll and in do
ing so set aside q stipulated sum
for tho purpose.
The assessor is perfectly free to
have the printing done where he
will, as long as he confines himself
to the amount stated.
The Reno papers are having a
row ovr the printing of this liste
under the new law. The county
Commissioners called for bids and
the following prices were revealed
when the bids were oIened.
Sparks Tribune -. -. -. $3.50
Reno Journal 400
Reno Gazette. 500
The White Co.,. .......... go
The Nevada Press 625
After reading the bids the board
took action and then and there set
aside from the monies in the county
treasury the sum of S490 for the
printing Of the tax roll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

THE COFFEE HOUSE at the
Western Pacific Depot mas rented a
house next door to the restaurant
and is prepared to furnish lodging
to guests. advt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

Meet me at the Big Stampede in
Elko Sept, LIST to 3rd. III be at
one of the Ice Cream booths IN the
grounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
PERSONALS

today.
Mrs McConaogheny and M. E
Lewis Of Bullion are guests at tn,
Elko Hotel.
]. E Williams. of Lee is in Ell
10 today.
William Martin ST North Forl
had business in town today.
E Batter of Reno is registered al
the Elko Hotel.
Mrs. Carter Of Lee is visiting
fricn Is in Elko.
d Muller of Salt Lake had bust.
ness in town today.
VIM Leslie of Carlin is here To.
day.
Dan Mccormick of virginia City
is an Elko visitor.
J. A Peny. of San Francisco is
stopping at the Commercial.
C NJ Mccormick of Devil Gate
is here today.
Mrs M Hinckley OF Beowawe is
visiting in town.
Geo d Powers of Reno. is stop.
ping at the Commercial.
I'D Smith Of Hilltop is in town
today.
James Burke of Bullion is in
town today.
H A Stone of San Francisco had
business in town today.
c Arthur Stephens Of San Fran.
cisco is stopping at the CONNER.
cial.
BORN-To the wife of Loui.
Knockie, a son July &c, 1918.
Mrs. Clara Ogden and children
who have been visiting her bro
ther. T. J. C~rithley, left for Jacl
Creek this morning.
d d Ogilvie of Lee is in Elk,
today.
John Taylor of Halleck had bust
ness in Elko today.
Jones of Arlington, Texas, i
an Elko visitor today.
TW Dove of Tuscarora, is stay
ing at the Mayer Hotel.
Ed. Lane, of Phoenix, Arizona i
in town today.
Lang Buchanan, James Atkensol
and Emery Ferguson are %stoppinj
at the Elko Hotel.
II Ferguson of Fallon is in Elk
today on business.
OF Malin CT Ely is an Elko vi.
itior.
George Pettigrew Of SHELTON
here today.
J. d Wells of Reno. is here to
day.
George Chaser of Halleck ha
business in town today.
Royal Matthias, VI Ely, is a visit
or in Elko today.
The roads in Elko County are tn
worst known in years. Webste
patterson zane in from Lamoill
in his big cal. He says he foun,
the roads almost impossible.
j. II Middleton. the Jarbidg
mining man is spending a day O
two in Elko. He reports thing
lively in the big camp and is full
OF optimism. He looks upon Jar
bidge as the coming camp in Neva
da in the very near future.
Chas j. Nelson, the mining mar
from Jarbidge is in town on bust
ness. He thinks Jarbidge is tn,
coming camp and talks big figure.
glibly when figuring on the futur,
OF his home town. de is a borr
booster and any small town viii
soon become a city il il had mani
loyal boosters like c. j.
Will Critchley Of Carlin spent
Sunday in town with his parents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
THE NEW BARBER SHOP

Remember the nov Barber Shop
on Commercial street. II is a
dandy place to get an easy shave
or a fashionable hair cut. Give
il n trial.