davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03
Grapefruit Glasses.

Nothing is more annoying in the
morning when one has to bolt ones
breakfast in hurry than to find the
grapefruit sliding all over the saucer.
Pretty grapefruit glasses may be
bought which are just large enough to
hold half of the fruit.
Some Of them are in plain glass,
with the regular straight cut top while
others have a rolling top of tinted
glass. These last are pretty If the
tinted portion matches the design in
the breakfast china.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Aug. rs, 1919.

Monday, Aug. o., 1919.
C. l.. Voss and wife TO- Alfred v.
Richardson-Lot 4, block III, Deni-
son. Con. $4,000. 1.
John Koock and wife to CHRISTIAN
Koock, August Gierman and Albert
Boxer, trustees-LOt I, subdiV. SWA
NWA 15-S5-38. Con. >l.00:;.
Thursday, Aug. 2S; 1919.
Emil Hultander and wife TO G. S.
Johnson-E 80 a. NJ NH4t 1858.
Con. $4,32O.O0. ~ g., ss.ts,.
Friday, Aug. 20, 1919,
8. NJ. Thew and wife to H y. Blies-
man-Lots I and ., block y, Denison,
Con. $1.OO. ~,
Saturday, Aug, 80, 1919.
A. L. Dietz and wife to Edward F.
Ahrens-Lot l Eh sWA so-s3-4o.
Con. $2215.40. ~ ,,h ): =,
w. r. Lot CO. to Swan 4. Mord,
holm-Lots 8 and 4, block g., lison.
Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03

evening will be 1.-THE County Fair"
L. c. Butler and family have re-
turned from the lake, where they have
been spending the summer.
The fall term of school began on
Monday. The teachers are Miss
Ferne Butler, principal; Miss May
Conner, assistant principal; Miss
Phillips. intermediate; Miss Otto,
primary.
County fair next week. There will
be good premiums given in all class
es, good racing and good music. Some
out of town people have said that the
preparations show that this will be
the best fair that has been held, SO
everybody come.
Miss Gretchen Galland returned on
Saturday from visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Ballard, at Rockwell City.
DR.. and Mrs. Wtngert stopped for
a short visit with Mrs. Green last
Thursday.
Friends of Miss Ida Davis, who was
one of our efficient teachers, will be
interested to learn of her marriage
at the home of her brother-in-law, DR..
Frank Evans, at Dixon, Neb., August
ed, to Mr.. Roy Hugh, of Homer, Neb.
We wish the newly married couple
all life's blessings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03
INTERSTATE LIVE STOCK FAIR
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
September 1919. 1918.

Large list of attractions. Great ex-
position of live stock and farm prod
ucts, For fill particulars apply to
ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Line. 34-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03

FOR SALE-Frame building on lot
IL, block IS. Inquire Of the w. r.
Temple company. 27-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
The SUITS at $3.50

Several styles in conservative models and Others with
narrow shoulders without padding Plain blues and blacks,
as we'll mixtures including Of the handsomest effects
we have shown his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
The OVERCOATS at $3.50

Conventional Chestereds in hree-quarer length listers
Convertible Collar Coats Shawl Collar Coats srge double
breasted and other models. In chncha waimthwthou-
weight fabrics Winter chevios weeds plaid backs and staple
Oxford grays and blacks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
Crisp Swiss
MUSLINS
At 15c Yard
from 22c

Have you curtains to put up?
Or new draperies for dressing
tables or bureau scarfs to make?
Then profit by this clearance, of
about 1900 yards Of fine Swiss
Muslin, 36 in. wide, and n a
variety of pretty figured and
dotted patterns.
1t is our regular 22c quality,
now at 16c yard. Sixth floor
P.S.-Wc shall he clad 10 nh
Mail orders for these goods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
JACKSON IS ARRAlCNsD ON
NEW FRAUD INDICTMENTS.
Real Estate Promoter Faces Addi.
tional Charge Of Defra,ding
Doctor Out Of S25.OOO.

EDGAR II. Jackson, real estate pro-
n,o.er. Who Is under sentence OF not
LEES than Ne or more than seven and
a half years In Slns Sing for defraud-
ing chents In Long Island real estate
transactions. was arrsgned Tor pieeding
on new charges before Justice Con IN
the Criminal Part OF the supreme
Court to-day.
New Indictments were found rHa,ns
him after the suicide e HSss Flea nor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
DRUG R|END'S RAWNC
TERR|F|ES HUNDREDS
At CRIMINAL COURTS

A ;s"iify!as Hesitation # in. f,,,,.-
" .''''i'n 30 w";,l Dilun. mor,h,n,
lai oteinr r'lgor Their vl.;lms ,,s
" i'hr'~'d in-'iay ~ miadr.as in lin,
r'ni;Si '"~'s Building. Harry s,on.
60, Lated A'' K Of u man. thirty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24

Gimbels Rouge, in cake form, with
puff and diminishing mirror, soc.
Sanitol Tooth Powder. 12c.
Gimbels Almond and Benzoin
Cream, 26c.
Gimbels Benzoin and Glycerine
Lotion, 26c pint tic :. pint.
Menncn's TalcUI9. 10c.
Levy's Powder. a1c.
Odol, 30c. Sozcdont Powder, 14c.
Peroxide Eydrcger, 10c pirt.
Pure Extract Witch Hazel, Ice pint.
Koiyros Paste, ltc.
Gimbels Imported Bay Rum, 46c
pint.
Gimbels Briliiantine. many per-
fumes, 25c size. 16c.
Pure CASTLE Soap, &c.
Pei.'umed Powder Books, lee.
PlsAo Evening White, 36c.
Eoulira,ts Occur de Icarne:tc
Perfume, in spocia! bette, s..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24

favorite dope 20 keep them FUN solng
Insane " dying IN their cells. Stone
has bsca 80 supplied. but III, system
has bees calling for more and lie coll
lapsed to-day In the pen ~ tho Court,
OF Special Sessions while awaiting at.
raignnsn'.
QUOTED ~ A BIG DOSE OF
MORPHINE.
lie had a dope nond's flt--a most hor-
rible forni Of hys,eria and muscular
contortios. one of the Tombs hospital
stafY gave him a big jab OF morphine
In the arm and In IA few minutes he
was able to s;aser into court and face
the Justices at the bar.
There was n walt of hals an hour be-
fore the five prisoners taken In the raid
we're arraisned. ! the meantime the
effect Of the rnoii, dine Injection had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
PASSING THE HAT.

From the De,roit fre~ frs,
Pas quit going to political rse,-
ipEs"
That no? why7"
oh. he says since they've started
passing the hat at them IT'S too much
like going to church"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24

~ VI NO.
Houbigant's Ideal Perfume, $50.
Jergens' Glycerine Soap, 8 for 26c.
Colrate's Glycerine Soap, 3 for 100.
Rubber Aprons, for household wear.
Toe and 81.
Rubber Gloves, for household wear,
Acc pair.
Hot Water Bottles. guaranteed, No.
2, Too.
Rubber Sheeting, guaranteed, 52 In.
wide, Soc and Toe yard.
Pullman Aprons, cretonne and rub
ber-lined, were $l.5O, at 81.
Cretonne Travelling Cases, were 40c,
at 26c. silk covered, $3.50 kind, at 81.
II. g. T. Utility Kits, 26c.
J. Il J. Absorbent cotton, 40c Id.
Westphai's AuxiiiHtor. 81 size, 60c.
Danderine, 81 size. at CSC.
Gimbels Shampoo Jelly, 16c.
Gimbels Liquid Green Soap. zoe.
Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
Saturday Sale Of Toilet Goods

Please remember that although list from time to time
small group Of Toilet Preparations such as the following there
stands them spenddy stocked Drugs and Toilet Goods
Store which you implicitly for the reliability OF the goods
SELLS as well as for its steadfasty lew prices:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
DRAPER'S CLUB MEETS
At MRS. OGILVIE'S

On Saturday May 3rd the Draper
Club met with Mrs. R. NJ. Ogilvie.
The roll call was responded to by
eighteen members, with a dis
cussion of Current events.
After the regular business meet
ing Mrs Bangs read a paper on
Humperdinks opera, "Hansel and
Gretchel"
During the reading. OF the pap
er, Niles Bruce and Hazel Taber
gave a pantomine Of the opera,
and Mrs F Wheeler r.. .-ared the
music which is most representa-
tive of the score.
Miss Knemeyer then conducted
the parliamentary drill andsafter
this the Club adjourned to meet on
May I7th with Mrs Charles Step
henson
Mrs Lambert Henderson was a
club guest
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
SOUTH FORK NEWS

Andrew Frances who spent the
winter with p. j. Ogilvie's family
here departed Monday for Manhat-
tan, Nevada, where he has valuable
mining property. He is Mrs. Ogil-
vie's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Drown. Sr.,
who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Elko and on South
Fork for some time. left a few
days since for tbeir home in Fruit
vale, California.
DR. A. ]. Hood was called recent
ly to attend the infant daughter of
K. d. Bailey who has been quite
i'll for several months with bron-
chial affection. 1t gives us pleasure
to state that the little patient is
improving nicely.
Mr.. Fred Jones who was hurt by
a disc harrow passing over him at
Hylton & Clayton Bros. homestead
place, recently, has about recover
ed.
Miss Olive ogilvie returned to
her position as teacher in the Elko
public school. She has been visit
ing her parents -Mr and Mrs. z, ],
0gilvie the past two weeks
The weather has been warm and
very dry for several days and it
looks as though we will have a dry
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Capriola
and son of Lamoille came over
Friday last and spent Saturday Wis.
iting Arthur l. Clayton's family,
Mrs W. S Clayton and other rela.
tives.
Gualterio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16

Elko Lumber Co." was incorporat-
ed, with Mr.. J.A Mcbride as Sec
retary and Manager, under whose
able management it has been con-
Quoted ever since.
Manager Mcbride was born in
Auburn. Cal in 1859. He came to
Nevada in 1877, and has been
here ever since. He was with the
Central aud Southern Pacific for
some years. From 1858 he was
trainmaster on the Salt Lake
Division and was r. r. Agent in
Elko from 1880. For some years
he was accountant with THE Elk O.
Tuscsrora Mercantile Co." and in
1891 when this company was merg.
cd into the w T. Smith Co., he was
manager from 1895, when he
entered the lumber buinesss The
main shed of this Company is 200
by $50 feet There are several
smaller sheds, used for coal, lime
and building paper.
The Elko Lumber Company carry
a stock of 5000 feet of lumber
besides a stock of coal, lime and
building paper. They do a whole
sale and retail business which
reaches large proportions spec
tally in Elko ard Eureka Counties
This Company carries the best
grades for their motto is QUAIL.
ITY Their specially is white pine,
Oregon fir, and redwood. and for
years their business has been
steadily increasing
The success of this company is
due to the Brain, Backbone Integ-
rity and strong Reserve Power Uf
Manager Mcbride He is busy
man outside MS lumber interests,
and so systematizes his work as to
have time for all worthy interests.
MIR Mcbride is President of the
Wool Growers Association; Presi-
dent of the Nevada Bunker Hill
Mining Co.: Chairman Of the Pub
ic School Board and Of the Busi-
ness Mems Association. He has also
filed the offices of County Treasurer
and Assemblyman with universal
satisfaction, and is also a member of
the State Banking Com.
So endeth a little journey made
to "The Elko Lumber Co.'s" plant,
with reflections carefully set
down by We Indepenoent man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
A LITTLE sum IN
MENTAL ARITHMETIC
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR ELKO BUSINESSMEN
The Independent Pay Roll is Over $125
per Week.-Mrs. Money is Distri-
buted Around Town Among
Class of Men who Neglect to
Throw Two Bits Our
Way Occasionally
lis it Fair?

There are a number of business
men in Elko who continue to get
their stationery and other printing
done out of town. Not that they
can have it done any better or any
cheaper. but because they have a
Crouch against the misguided men
who were foolish enough to have
ventured to embark in the news
paper business in Elko. Such a
course is suicidal from a bushes s
point OF view and has a direct
tendency to hurt the town rather
than crush the newspaper which
has been boycotted.
Let US give case or two in
order to make our meaning clear
Step into a barber shop in town
and pick up a paper. in every
case you will find a Reno, San
Francisco. Salt Lake. Ogden. or
some out of town paper around,
but seldom. if ever, local paper.
The Independent man tried to send
his paper to the barber shops and
was met with the remark-"I am
ftakfng four q iisc PgsSssssssa9~eea,t
afford to take any more" The;
can take foreign papers but can't
afford to take home papers. This
office has on its payroll eight print.
ers, five of whom patronize the
barber and pay for shaves and
hair cuts an average of ten or
twelve dollars per month which
amounts to about $4,000 per year
and yet the town barber shop can't
afford to support a home paper
Take the grocery stores in ElkC
for another example. The Inde,
pendent has been under the present
management for three months and
during all that time so far as our
books show, not single grocery
store in town has spent cents for
advertising in this paper and only
few of them are on our sub
scription books. A glance at our
pages will show that other lines of
business are represented and are
paying their share for publicity
We are calling attention to these
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
William TelP' Race
Unerves the Pitcher

Rush Race ought TO be called "Will.
lam Tell" Race, for among several
astonishing stunts he shot cigar out
of Mr.. Shrevo's mouth. Perhaps such
spectacular shooting unnerved both
teams for the baseball game was minus
any spectacular features. Beyond this
read the score. That's enough.
See seven men, limping to first
base after being hit by badly pitched
balls. Behold Pitcher Christian strik-
ing out 10 men in the first six INNINGS,
without hurting himself, then see Bry.
ant pitching the rest of the game and
allowing no hits. Then Caryille strik.
ing ont six. Ryan, Merithew, and Nc.
Farlane distinguished themselves dur.
ing the game Here is the score.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
WILL SIGN BILL

Sacramento. CAL, May 14.-Gov-
ernor Johnson was asked today
when he would sign the Alien
Land Law bill. The Governor sta.-
ed. 81 am sending a message to-
day to Washington stating Cali
fornia's position in this matter, and
my expectations are to sign the
bill" When asked if he would sign
the bill today he replied. 81 do not
care to set a definite time, it
may be twenty-four, possibly forty
eight or seventy-two hours before
| sign it,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
A SALE--,A SAIL

Joe Lang of Tonabo purchased
StudebnEer + NJ f 30 car from the
A. W. Hesson Co. yesterday, and
went sailing away with ell the
power that the giftie gie'd him.
This car was used last year by the
Hesson Co. for demonstration pur-
poses. II will he used by joe, upon
stage route. The A. W. Hcsson Co.
have several other sales pending.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
A Tale Told of the First Carload of Lum-
Der that Reached Elko in 1868; A
Lively Tug-of-War; 400 Spec
tators Watch it; First Lumber
yard and its History.
Organization of the "Elko Lumber Co..
and its Success Due to Manager
J. A. McBride---Ma of Brain,
Backbone and Integrity.

The first carload of lumber en-
tered Elko, over the Central Paci-
ic during the spring of 1868. II
was consigned to w. j Erton and
was brought in on fiat car. The
boards were 20 feet in length and
green. The shipment came from
Truckce and the lumber was used
for tables. cots. and ben ches. At
that time Elko hoasted Of a popu-
lation of 400 people, living like the
lsraelitcs-in tents, but even then
Elko was the shipping point for
Hamilton, and White Pine Co.
Talk Of Caesar, negotiating at a
distance with ancient Gaul, was
nothing compared 10 W. j Erton's
negotiations with the old Central
Pacific back in 1868. Finally he
induced the Company TO ship in
one car of lumber Then upon ar
rival, as Milton said was "confus-
Ion worse confounded.
Where the Pioneer Building"
now stands there stood a saloon
conducted in a tent. A crowd Of
noisy Germans were practicing
at the bar and singing songs Of the
Faderland. when suddenly a sten.
torian voice sounded The lum-
Der is here" Can you picture a
lumcer panic? Then fancy you
see a tug of war with 20 men pull
ing and tuRging at the green
boards and the distracted w J
Erton calling out Help yourselves"
while "the 400" yelled and clapped
their hands. OF course Germany
secured most of the lumber so the
annals Of history say. Nom more
precious lumber arrived in EIko
till the latter part Of 1868. Then
j. ID. Treat built the old Depot
Hotel. and brought in lumber by
express paving about 500 per
thousand. N. B. This was before
the Parcel Post was inaugurated.
W. J. Erton started the first
lumber yard in 1868 and conduct
ed it till 1874. Frank Smith had
charge Of it till 1892 Next Payne
and Fernald ran it till 1885, when
Payne bought out Fernald In 1888
the business was taken over by
Payne e. Miller. J. A. Mcbride
bought out Miller's interest in
1895 The firms name was Payne
d Mcbride till 1901. when "The
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
A POPULAR PASTOR

The Rev. E. H. Price left the
latter part of last week to visit
Austin. He has not visited Austin
since 1876 when he was engaged in
mining and assaying in that town.
Leaving there, the subject of this
sketch, went to Tybo, where he was
with the Tybo Consolidated Co. for
some time, as refiner. He moved
from Tybo to Tuscarora in 1873
and from there to Salt Lake. Here
he met his fate and married Miss
Ella J Huey. Two sons and and
a daughter were born.
The eldest son is Credit mana
ger for Baker & Hamilton Of Salt
Lake. The youngest son is assist
ant to the manager in the Oakland
office Of the Great Western Power
Co.
During December 1911 Mr.. Price
was called to take charge Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church. Elko, as lay
reader and was ordained deacon in
June 1912. Rev. Price and his
wife are beloved by their congre-
CATION, and by the citizens of Elko.
where he is steadily making good
in his sacred calling.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16

glaring facts in order to change
conditions in this respect if pos
sible. We wish to call attention to
the fact that The Independent
pay roll is over SIPS per week.
This money is scattered around
town and is divided between the
butcher. baker, grocer. dry goods
and other business men and helps
everybody to some extent. II is
only fair that the business men of
Elko should reciprocate. We are
not complaining or finding fault.
but are stating actual facts and
leave it to the sense of honor and
fair play of our readers and towns
men to treat US on the level.
Supposing we were to act as
some business men have been
known to do and refuse to support
the barber. the baker and the
grocer unless they supported us.
Supposing we should do as some of
our townsmen have done and do
all in our power to prevent all
non-advertisers in these columns
from receiving patronage, how
would you like il and who would
get the worst of It! -----------
/ The barber, the grocer, the bal-
er, the cigar maker. the carpenter
and contractor and all other lines
of business needs our support and
patronage and gets it too. We
need the support and patronage of
all these trades and we get it in
the neck. You pay your money
and take your choice but be on
the square about it. "a Square
Deal for all" is our motto and IL
you will make it yours an era Of
prosperity will dawn with the rising
Of tomorrow's sun.
Please remember Il at The Inde-
pendent is now equipped to do
ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL
PRINTING as good and as prompt
Is as any city Office. Enclosing,
Lithographirg, fine wedding and
commencement invitations furn-
ished on short notice. Support
your home paper and we will all
be happy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
KIMBALL VICE PRESIDENT

A. f. Kimball. Of the First Ma.
tional Bank OF Elko was elected
vice president Of the Nevada
Bankers Association at the annual
meeting at GoIdfeld last week. Mr.
Kinball arrived in EIko yesterday
on his return from the big meet
ing in the southern city and ID
loud in bis praise Of Golddeld hos
pitality
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
SCHOOL NOTES

We are glad to welcome back to
school Mae and Gerald Clinton. We
hope soon to see Will Hunt and
Dorothy Patterson.
A rather amusing mistake oLcur-
ed last week when the word Gin
stinctive" " as subtituted for Sin
structive" in the independent"
Visitors are always welcome at
the society meeting and we con-
slider it good thing for the boys
and girls to perform their duties
before outsiders.
Last Friday our work in the Tau
Kappa society was as follows
Margaret Hesson gave a Review
Of the La1ies Home Journal for
May. Margaret gave her duty
without notes and showed much
composure and ease in delivery.
Alice Hylton gave a character
sketch of self-sacrifirinS girl she
had known.
The vocal solo by Edythe Merk-
ley was much enjoyed.
Ruth EGedney's eulogy on Elko
seemed to strike responive chord
judging from the beaming faces
of the audience.
Geraldine He,frich rendered
an instrumental solo with skill and
accuracy.
The Glover Leaf" by Elvina
Blevins was an exceptionally good
number and we'll worthy to rank
by the side of its splendid prede-
cessors.
The young ladies have extended
an invitation to the young men to
visit their society next Friday af-
ternoon and partake of a picnic
lunch prepared by the tair hands
OF the Tau Kappa.
Rufus ogilvie prepared a very
interesting paper on Mark Twain
in which he gave many interesting
"reminiscences 1T his own. Rufus
spent mis- early boyhood days in
Mark Twain's town, Hannibal
This paper was read before the
boys parliamentary Drill class. We
wish we might persuade Rufus to
let the fair sex have the benefits
OF his interesting work as we'll
as the boys. We are proud that
we had one boy who was brave
enough to go to Reno for the an
nual Nevada Academic League
which met in Reno the ninth and
tenth. Alvin McFarlane was the
plucky one. He entered for the
fifty yard dash. the broad jump
and the mile run. While Elko did
not win any laurels we are never
theless proud to be represented.
Alvin reports an enjoyable time
and one of the most successful
meets the state has ever had.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
DROPPED DEAD

Mrs J S. Workman received a
dispatch this afternoon that her
father Mr. Joe Dusang, of Battle
Mountain had dropped dead from
heart disease. Mr. and Mrs Wort
man, left on No 8 this afternoon
for Battle Mountain
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
Rctort Impsrsttvs

Fehcloh had repeatedly boned
n'ohclleu for subscriptions 10 various
charitable schemes and tho cardinal
a.ways refused to loosen up. One day
toheion was telling him that no had
oeon looking at his (Richelieu'B) now
picture Did you ask II for sub
sctlptionT inquired the cardinal.
no: l saw there was no chance" re-
pnod Fenolon: 1T looked no much
like you"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16

j. l.. Sampson. member of the
Knights of the Grip" is in from
Ogden, and kept busy writing or
ders.
Mrs. c. Carol, and daughter,
Zelma left on No. 10 today to at
tend Joseph Dusang's funeral at
Battle Mountain tomorrow.
H f. Rafferty, and j. Jacobs are
both arrivals at the Commercial J
and write 1915 after their name.
Judge Curler left for Reno today
on 10 AMI will return next Satur-
day.
Judge Gcdney, who left for Salt
Lake last Sunday night will not
return to Elko before ten
days. While in Salt Lake he will
consult a specialist regarding an
operation.
John F. Schneider, hustlirg
travelling man, from Salt Lake is
enjoying Billy Mayors hospitality.
j. II. Browning, M. Brender, A.
A. Green. M. A Johnson. and h.
Hamilton are five San Francisco
photographers. They are staying
at the Mayer. and their manager,
II. Browning informs us that they
have a new process for enlarging.
w. A. Keddie and wife came
in from Fallon last nsgbt and stay,
ed at the Commercial. They left
for their ranch at North Fork to
day.