davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Cattle: No cattle were on sale this
morning, the one load received being billed
direct. and prices were noninally called
steady. Total receipts for the week are
spread OF steer prices is widened out this
week. good kinds. both native and west
ern. selling strong to 16@2sc higher.
while the palmer classes have been slow
on cornfed reached slo.45 and full loads
Of westerns brought $500. Most kinds OF
cows and heifers are off Csc OF more for
the week There was some reaction In
vance, but the market is still mostly CSC
higher than last weeks close.
Quotations on cattle. Choice to prime
beeyes. ss.oo@s,so; fair to good beeyes.
ss;4o9sso;: common TO fair beeves: $500
1925: Kood to choice yearlings. $s4o9
ss5: fair to good yearlings, SS.so@s25;
common to fair yearlinss. $7.75@s.so;
ss to TO saos ssSes srsss ,eesss
common to fair grass beeves. S4.7505.75;
Mexican beeves. $4.so0s.oo: choice grass
heifers. $5.6o@6.oo; fair to good grass
cows. s5.5o@soc: good to choice @ grass
cows. $4sSGs.40: fair to good grass cows.
sl,oo@t7S; common TO fair grass cows.
s2.ooGs.7S; good to choice feeders, 1900
mon to fair feeders. s5s5 @ 500; good to
choice stockers. sS5o07.25: fair to good
stockers, s5.75as.6o; common to fair
stockers $4.oo@5so: stock cows. 5000
$50; stock heifers S375G5.25: stock
calves. s4,5O@72S; veal calves. sAoo@77S:
bulls. stays. etc. s35o6I35.
Hoes-Receipts OF hogs today were
limited to $500 head and prices paid
ruled strong to about quarter higher.
Shippers bought most Of their hogs at
1S92Sc advances and small packing
droves were put up at 1oQlsc advances.
Best light hogs made a top Of S1o.c5 and
sales were scattered on bulk OF the
supply. ranging from $500 to around
$1,000 The market during the past
week has shown sharply lower tend
ency but part Of the early decline has
been regained and current values on
hogs are hardly more than 5sG5ec lower
than week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

PROMPT sales of your real estate; We
have many buyers and solicit your busi-
ness. Shopen & Co., Realtors. ia. 422S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
HOGS

Sheep-No sheep or lambs were re-
ceived and prices were nominally steady.
Very little change has occurred in any
branch OF the trade during the last week
and fat lambs are closing steady to
strong with fat sheep slow, steady 10
easier Good fat lambs are now bringing
$Io.25Q10.5o with good natives around
$500, fat wethers up to 1915 and fat
yearlings up to 1875 Some increase has
been shown in the feeder demand and
thin lambs are strong to quarter
higher for the week. selling largely from
$7.75 on up to ss.25.
Quotations. on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, westerns. ss.56@1o.5o: fat lambs
natives. ss75@s.5o; feeder lambs. s7.75
@S.25; Gull lambs, $500 SO; fat year
l,ngs $5.7591.00: fat ewes, s3.25 as. 90;
feeder ewes. se.c69S.25; Gull ewes, s1.So9
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Omaha Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Recelpts light. good de-
mand for better grades. Prices higher
Alfalfa-Receipts, nominal. little de-
mand. Prices unchanged.
Straw-Light receipts. limited demand.
Upland Prairie Hay-No. 1. 31.00g
sl2.oo; No. ?. $500 $1,000; No. 3. $1,000
Midland Prairie Hay-No. I. sio.5o@
1150; No. .. $s.0oG10o0: No. 8, $1,000
500.
800; No. 2, S7.00@s.0o.
Aiaflfa Hay-Choice. s17oo@is,oo: No
I, $500 q 1880; standard. Hs 90 100;
No. 2, ss.oo9l1.oo: No, 3, S7.oo9s0o
straw-Oat. $500 O 800; wheat, $1,000
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Professions and Trades.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

1000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR
Uncle Sans Shoes at $500 Per Pair.
MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. 7os n. 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Bar Silver
New York, Aug. 13.-Silver-Bar. DO
mestic, esAc; foreign. Gle; Mexican dol
lars, 46Hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Miscellaneous.
WORK CLOTHING FACTORY

WORK CLOTHING FACTORY
SUPERINTENDENT WANTED
A thoroughly established middle west
concern, now operating three work
clothing factories, wishes to secure the
services Of a thoroughly experienced,
competent general superintendent.
The qualifications are complete and
satisfactory experience in the manufac-
,ure of overaiis. one-piece garments,
work shirts and children's rompers.
The applicant must understand the
details OF all modern ftctory operation.
The concern in question is planning
to greatly increase factory production
within the next few years, beginning
facture Of other lines will be estab-
lished as soon as consistent with good
business policy.
This position, therefore, offers excep-
tlonal opportunities to the thoroughly
trained factory executive who would
like to make connection which will
be not only permanent, but which will
offer unlimited opportunities for ad-
vancement.
II for any good reason applicant Is
not now employed. this fact alone will
not necessarily adversely affect his ap-
plication.
The salary will depend largely upon
applicants experience and ability, but
will be commensurate with the response
bility required.
All correspondence will be considered
strictly confidential, and should salts
factory arrangements be concluded ap-
plicant will have ample opportunity to
leave any present connections.
In answering this Advertisement give
complete details regarding age, expe-
nections, present salary. and any other
information which will prove OF interest.
Address Manufactured. p. o. Box 3S3,
Chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Stores and Offices.

WANTEp-Competent stenographer for
law office. State experience, salary
wanted and give references. Bes Box
X2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO 1927. Aug. IS.
Art. open. | High, Low. Close. Test
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Live Stock
REcEIPTS-CARS

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb..
for - hours. ending at p. m. Aug. IS.
1891:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Omaha Produce

Fruits and vegetable quotations fur
nished by the Gilinsky Fruit company.
l0l5-17 Howard street:
Bananas. per pound. &c.
Grape fruit. California. half boxes, $3.50.
Lemons, golden bowls, 81: silver cords.
Oranges. 1:s-1so,l7s. 81: 2oo-sis-sSo,
81; 2ss, S6.75; 324. $3.50.
Peaches. Foley's, $3.50.
Pears, California Bartletts. S425: Wash
ing Bartletts $500; Colorado. bushel bas-
kets. 1915.
Plums and prunes. giants, 1900; gross
$500.
can.aloupes, turlock standards. >ss.So:
turlock flats $l.2S.
Honey dews. 6-s-10 TO crate. $500.
Apples. 163 and larger Winesaps, 33.26:
Michigan basket. new. $3.50; California
Gravensteins. 125 and larger, s4.s6; 1888
Berries. black berries. market price:
red raspberries, market price.
Potatoes, home grown. per pound. 2Hc;
sweet potatoes hamper; new stock: s2:sS.
Onions bushel basket. Spanish seed,
$3.50; sack yellow. 4c; small lots yell
Vegetables. green peppers. basket.
cucumbers, tomatoes, beets. carrots, tur-
nips, egg plant market prices.
Celery. Michigan. per dozen. 76c.
Repack baskets. crates. $50 basket. $3.50.
Peanuts, 10 pound can. salted. II. 50:
Is pound carton. salted. per pound. l2c;
80 pound pail, salted. per pound. lac:
so pound carton. salted. per pound. 1lht;
ITS pound barrel. salted. per- pound: lie;
No. / roast. &c: No. l raw. lie; jumbo
roast. lac: Jumbo raw. 17c.
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
August Is. are as follows
No ribs. 21c; No. ,. Ice; No. 3, 1sc
No. loins. soc; No. 2, zoe: No. 5. l6c
No. !, rounds, lsc; No. 2. 1910; No. 3. l6c.
No. chucks, llhc: No. 2. lohc; No; 5.
sue. No. /. plates. sc: No. 2, 4hc; No.
g. Sc.
No. 2 plates. 4hc; No. 3 plates. &c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
COUNTY DIVISION is
BROUGHT TO MIND OFTEN

The division Of Humboldt county
will be brought to mind constantly
so long as the Humboldt county
records endure. 1t happens very
frequently that County Clerk j. w.
Davey is called upon to certify to
the records of Humboldt county and
he is frequently puzzled to the point
of distraction to determine just how
oproceed, as certain Of Humboldt
county's records are no longer prop
erly records here, having been GER
tilted and transferred to our neigh
Dor on the west, carved from Hum
boldt county's anatomy by legisla-
tive act more than two years ago.
In the meantime Humboldt county
people are almost as proud of the
neighboring county as they are of
what's left within the geography Of
their own county, counting as they
do the new county as Humboldt
county's offspring. In the meantime
County Clerk Davey maintains an
earnest hope that the Rooseveltian
notion Of fecundity will not be APP
piled in county division matters
here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL IS
ACTING AS INTERPRETER

Miss Christina Echava of the
Humboldt county high school, is act
ing as the district court interpreter
today in the proceedings wherein
Victoriana Mentaberry is being sued
as the widow and beneficiary of the
late Juan Mentaberry. A majority
of the witnesses in the civil pro-
ceedings are either unable to speak
English or talk the language very
imperfectly, and Miss Echava's SER
vices have proved to be very eff
cient.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
M DERM|TT NEWS
IN BREEZY STYLE
ESPECIAL CoRkssPoNDErcEI

Juan Jaca is clearing land pre-
pairing to plant large crop OF
wheat next season. He has found
this cereal to be great success
here.
Mr.. Burke, whose life was des-
paired of for many days, is slow
ly recovering from a serious attack
of double pneumonia. This is the
second time that he has had this
complaint. Our good doctor has
successfully brought him through
the shadows. Another case is that
of the little daughter of Juan Jaca
who is recovered.
Mrs. Croteau has a painful at
tack Of the govt. Her friends are
not surprised, considering the num-
Der of turkeys which have disap-
peared from her place lately.
Many of our citizens expect to
spend Christmas in Winnemucca.
Mrs. Garcia, who has been very
i'll for a long time, is slightly bet
ter.
Mrs. w. o. Baber, ST., has all
she can manage these days with
the many calls upon her time from
the sick. Her kindness is sure
ly appreciated.
Mrs. Will Baber, Jr., had quite
an experience not long ago as she
was returning home from McDermitt
about dark. She was confronted
by a rabid steer who disputed the
right of way and tried to upend the
cart in which she was riding. Fail
ing in this he gave chase for a
distance, after which he disappeared
in the brush.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22

this city directly after the first Of
the new year.
Chalmers Mccormick, well known
McDermitt resident, is in this city
today to meet his son, a Nevada
state university student, who will
spend the Christmas season with his
family. They will go to McDermitt
in the morning.
j. A. Rogers left this afternoon
for San Francisco, where he will
spend several months taking in the
sights, resting, and visiting his son
Charles Rogers. He will also visit
in southern California, returning to
this city in about six weeks.
George Wilkinson of McDermitt
is here and will stay over for the
basketball game tomorrow night.
He Now plans to leave Saturday
morning for his home, accompanied
by Robt. Bankofier, local high school
student, who will spend the holiday
season in McDermitt.
Linton Brown returned home this
evening from Reno, where he sub
mitted to surgical operations. He
is we'll along in the period of con-
valescence and welcomes the change
afforded by home environment,
which contrast very strongly in his
mind with hospital surroundings.
Mrs. A. w. Card, teacher of the
Indian pupils in Winnemucca ele-
mentary schools, will leave in the
for San Francisco, where
she will spend the holiday period
with relatives and friends. She
plans to be home January 2 in an
ticipation of the re-opening of the
schools on January 3 of the new
year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
To GIVE COMPLETE
ROBBERY DE TAILS
Series of Box Car Robberies Re
called to Mind by Apprehension
Of One of Men Alleged to
Have Participated

The days when sugar was selling
for $50 per sack of 100 pounds or
whereabouts, and jokes went the
rounds of the press of the country
about the advisability of keeping
the commodity within the Office safe,
are recalled by the apprehension of
Grover C. Hibler down in Tex
arkana, Tex, where town of 20,-
900 is builded in two states, as the
compounded name denotes. Hibler
is former Western Pacific railroad
brakeman of this city and is under
indictment in the federal district
court of Nevada for the alleged
theft of sugar of value of $1400,
the sugar depredations alleged hav-
ing occurred during the summer of
1920.
After Hibler's arrest he gave bond
in the sum of $1,000 in cash and
shortly thereafter took his leave and
made his way to the oil fields in
the Texarkana district, where he
was working and maintaining his
family. His apprehension was
brought about by w. X. Groom, a
Western Pacific railroad detective.
The accused man was taken to
Carson a few days ago by deputy
United States marshal from Ar
kansas and is now awaiting his trial
which will occur at the next term
of the federal court at Carson City.
He is now in the Washoe county
jail at Reno.
Many others are said to have
been associated with Hibler in rob
berry operations which were carried
on along the Western Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines in this part
Of the state and in which property
of value equal to kings ransome
was made away with. The appro-
priation of sugar was carried on in
wholesale manner when the price
skyrocketed year and half ago.
Following his return to this state
Hibler is said to have declared his
purpose of making a clean breast OF
the affairs in which he was unlaw-
fully engaged and will give the sor-
did details in manner that will en-
mesh every guilty party within the
organization that boldly took toll
from railroad traffic passing
! through.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
DANCE CHRISTMAS EVE
CELEBRATIVE OF SEASON

1t wouldn't do to allow the
Christmas Eve date to pass unob-
served and general demand for a
dancing sociable resulted in the
Sewers orchestra taking the unap-
propriated date as the time to enter
tain the Winnemucca public. The
Nixon opera house has been made
ready for Saturday night, the floor
being polished to the last degree,
and George Evan, Lovelock's piano
accordion expert, will be present to
assist in giving the music.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
ELKO HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALLERS COMING

The boys composing the quintet
that fights to uphold the supremacy
Of the Humboldt county high school
will have as their opponents tomor-
row night the husky lads from uu
Elko way and a game is looked for
ward to that will be worth going a
long way to see. The game will be
called at 1870 o'clock and promises
to develop into an evenly matched
and gruelling contest.
The Elko boys will arrive here
on train No. 10 tomorrow and will
be met and entertained before they
are licked.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
FORMER wINNEMUccANs,
BACK HERE TO RESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Fair and
three children returned to Winne-
mucca this morning after an All
sence in Redwood City, California
of nearly a year. Mr.. Fair was
formerly engaged in work for the
E. Reinhart Company in this citv
and will go to work again in tbs
morning for the same firm. While
away Mrs. Fair submitted to a ma
jor operation in a coast hospital
but is fully recovered in health and
all members of the family welcome
the resumption Of Winnemucca resi-.
dence. S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
UTAH LOAN ASSOCIATION
AGENT WAS IN THIS DISTRICT

w. R. Andrews of the stockmen's
loan association in Utah, spent sew
eral days in this vicinity, leaving
last night for his home in Salt Lake
City. 1t is understood that he was
here arranging for the extension of
the Utah associations activities into
the stock territory Of northern Ne
vada and that considerable money
will be introduced here through the
Utah association.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22

Rev. J. H. Westervelt and daugh-
ter Eleanor returned home this
morning, Mr.. Westervelt from Ger
ZACH and Miss Westervelt from the
the Reno university. The son How
ard will be home tomorrow and the
family will be complete for the
holidays.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
Gave Christmas Trees

Gave Christmas Trees
The E. Reinhart store manage
ment delivered 65 fine Christmas
trees to customers, the last tree
going out yesterday. The trees are
appreciated seasonal gifts and will
add joy to the hearts of many chill
dren in the city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
Gave Little Tots Party

Gave Little Tots Party
Mrs. Pike, teacher of the high
and low third grade classes in the
local elementary school, gave her
pupils a party at the school room
this afternoon, at which she remem-
bered each little individual in a
very appropriate manner. And each
little tot responded with present
for their generally admired teacher,
the entire affair being characterized
by the children as one of the incest
they ever attended.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. w. E. Smith of Golconda is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vic
tor Button.
Mrs. Elsie Summerfeld left today
for Carson City, where she has legal
matters to attend to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Arrascada of
Golconda are the parents of son,
born on Tuesday, December 20,
1921.
Miss Lydia Colyer of the high
school faculty left today for Reno
to visit throughout the vacation
period.
George M. Southwark of Battle
Mountain spent yesterday in this
city, having stopped here on his way
home from Reno.
Miss Fern Lowry, Winnemucca
girl who is state university student
at Reno, is home to spend the holt
day vacation with her relatives.
Shelby Harrington, Winnemucca
ilki oNHOOl I'LL ICQdy lOI
his home in Carson City, where he
will spend the Yuletide season with
his family.
Oscar Mcmillan of Lovelock left
last night for Napa, Calf, after
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. w. Guth-
RE. He expects to spend the winter
in California.
Robert Seeliger is home from San
Francisco to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Seeliger. He is a student at the
Affiliated Colleges.
Scott Butler, Gerlach constable, |
was a Winnemucca visitor yester-
day, having come nearly 100 miles
to have a bothersome tooth released |
from its moorings.
James Griggsby, well known Para
disc Valley resident, returned this
morning from western Oregon,
where he visited relatives. He will
go on to his home in the morning.
Mrs. E. r. Marvel and little son
are here from Battle Mountain to
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Duance Bush
during the holidays. Mr.. Marvel
will join the relatives this evening.
Oscar Eckman, well known Battle
Mountain resident, spent a couple
of days visiting relatives here and
left last night for Lovelock, where
he will visit before returning to his
home.
Marjorie and Alice Stauffer are
home for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Marjorie is student of the
Nevada state university and Miss
Alice attends the California state
normal at San Jose.
Miss Nancy Watts and Mrs. E.
Rucker leave this evening for Salt
Lake City, where they will visit
relatives throughout the holidays.
Both are members of the Winnie
mucca high school faculty.
Miss Mary Hurtado is reported to
be getting along satisfactorily fol-
lowing a major operation performed
in San Francisco hospital. Word
to this effect was received this week
by Mrs. P. B. Roberts of this city.
DIR. F. j. de Borba left today for
San Francisco and other California
cities, where he is to spend the holt
days with relatives and friends. He
will be back in his dental offices in
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22
PARADISE NEWS
THAT INTERESTS
ESPECIAL Correspondence


ena Pasquale at the Mecca House
last Thursday evening. Most of
those present made aprons, tho
other clancy work" was in evil
dence. "Swell' divinity fudge was
passed and later cake and COTE
served. 1t is reported that the hus-
bands are getting jealous Ia wee
bit) of the fun 1--WE have" Pres
ent were "Clyth," ,"Edie," Cert"
"Dode," Lizzie" Elsie Casey"
Rene, "Doc," Clyde, Claudina and
Primena. The next meeting will be
either at Dode's or Emma's to make
Christmas candy. Thursday the
22nd.)
Two H. S. girls, blonde and a
brunette, were out with a Christ
mas subscription list last Saturday
and had very good luck too. As
one "fella" was heard to remark,
II was nearly broke, but who could
turn down such pretty misses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Twist were
Winnemucca visitors this week. Mrs.
Twist raised number of fine tur-
keys, which will grace many festal
boards in Winnemucca and as far
away as Reno.
Paradise Valley poultry will have
the place of honor at many Christ
mas feasts as o. B. Nehls has also
number of fine turkeys ready for
market (most of them to be deliv-
cred to w. j. Bradley, of the Ov-
erland cafe in Winnemucca and A.
V. Schwartz has some fine geese.
"Hog killing time" is the proper
name for the immediate past and
future here in the valley. A large
number of fat porkers have been
butchered and "um-um," talk about
sausage with country gravy, or
pork roast and apple sass.
"Grandma" Fremonth left Friday
morning for Fernley to spend some
time with her son, Oliver, and fam
lily of Fernley, Nevada.
Mrs. Fay Stanley returned Thurs
day from a stay of month with
her sister, Mrs. Lena West.
A. V. Schwartz departed Friday
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schwartz,
of Santa Cruz, Calf, and other
relatives in various California
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bradshaw
motored to Golconda via Winnemuc-
ca on Friday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bracket for a few
days. A. Vella and A. Schwartz
accompanied them to Winnemucca.
Mrs. H. L. Lye returned Tuesday
last from Reno visit.
Mrs. B. Pasquale, of Winnemucca
spent several days here last week
at the A. Lorgnone ranch with her
sons.
]. H. Bradshaw departed Friday
on B. F. SANKEY'S truck en- route
to Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pasquale
were visitors with Mrs. Antoine
Ramasco at Andorno on Friday.
Clarence Hanson returned Satur-
day from Fallon where he had been
employed for several months. He
also visited at Reno and Fernley.
F. B. Stewart, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Burd, motored to
Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burd went on to their Hazen
home. Mr.. Stewart returned here
Monday afternoon.
Paradise Valley has several inches
Of snow (this Tuesday, morning,
with more coming down, so it really
looks as if we were to have a
white Christmas"
The program by the school chill
iren on Friday evening promises to
be very good, both pupils and teach
srs being very busy practicing and
making costumes, etc. There seems
20 be no particular plans for a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22

State office. D22t3c
~>~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~~~~~~~->~~~S>>
FOR Rents furnished house
keeping rooms; very close in;
sunny and desirable winter quar-
tiers. Apply 425 Baud st. D3t3c
c~----c~ccre~~-c ~->~-.~---~-~~--~~>~~.-~s,
FOR T-Unfurnished brick
house; pantry and bath; centrally
located. Phone 455 or call at
244 w. Second street, between
Akin and Lay. Motto
>>~S~~-~~~>~-~~~~.>~~~~.~ ~~~.>>~.~~>>~>>>
WANTED-To borrow $1,000; will
give first mortgage on 800 acres
of Oregon land, clear titled; must
have operation which costs money.
Address M, care The Silver State
office. D14tfc
s-~~~>~>~~>~~--~~-~~>
FOR RENT-Sewing machines for
rent. Oliverius & Minor. Phone
l73. N1tf
FOR RENT - Three room fur
nished house. Apply R. H.
Aikens, Fourth and Baud streets.
D10t3c
->->~~.~~~~~~~~>S>~>>>~->> ~~-~~~~-~->,.>~~>>~
SPLENDID INCOME PROPERTY
For sale at bargain. You can
own two homes, live in one and
rent the other, or you can rent
them both and make more than
illegal interest" on your invest
ment. Lot is 57x157 feet, well
improved. Both houses are mod
ern, one has seven rooms and is
completely furnished; the other
has four rooms and is partly fur
nished. Will sell one or both on
easy terms, moderate cash pay
ment down, long time on balance.
This is chance that comes but
seldom. GEORGE WEBER,
P. o. Box 2S6, Winnemucca.
N29tfc