Weekly independent. [volume], March 09, 1890, Image 4

About Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914

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n.?i flaw Masquer. Jlc.
A largo an'l enthusiastic ?sactnbly
tut* at Freeman Hall la*?t night, the
x>rcusion being the Hard Times
?na*juerade. There were a large
xi u rubor of persons masked and the
character* were numerous and varied,
besides which many spectators were
preheat, all of whoa seemed well
pleased with tho entertainment and
'pronounce it a 6U<-cess. The music,
?which consisted of live pieces, two
violins, violinooAlo, voraet an 3 piano,
1 though the letter was in bad condi
tion) was very C"**1 na,i was 're<luc,il~
ly complimented by those woo took
I<art in the exercises. Following are
?Jhe names of thoee in mask.
Miss Maggie Leddick, Mother Hub
par.L
Miss Mary Wulchay, Old Lady.
Miss Hattie Rosenstock, ( Beggar
Misi Hattio Clark, S Girls.
Mki Rjsi AlexaaJar, At Castle
^Garden, Just from Fatherland.
Miss Bello Weddle, Old Lady.
Miss Addie Stoker. / q. j
Miss Lola Roach, S
Mi?s Mollie Clark, Chart.
Miss Louise Adams, / China
Miss Barbara Lang, V L'uliea.
Miss Beccie Campbell, Old Lady.
Miss Maude Carter, ) Girls.
Miss Dora Tnplett, >
Miss Susie Payne, Hard Times.
Miss Annie Mulchay, ) Indian
Miss Addie McCcmjtxs, \ Girls.
Mrs. B^n Payne, Mask.
Mrs. Wui. Hunter, School Girl.
Mrs. C. E. Lynn, Mother Hubbard.
Mrs. Hilda Ljxe, Ghost.
E. C. McClellan, Domino.
Harry Van Dreilen, Stajje Robber.
Win. Mitchell, Book Agent
Phil. Triplett, / Twin Barley
doe Tabor, ) Sacks.
Charley Bigtrs. Mask.
Geo. Lindsay, Pete Williams, En
gineer.
Wi'liam Graham. ') Pair of
Socrates Brewer, 1 Coyotes.
W. S. Hopkins, Negro.
Tom Van Dreilen, Ex-SherifTTaber.
Arthur Reiahart. Lone Fisherman.
Walter Brown, C >w Boy.
Victor Burner, Arkansas Hen.
Geo. Yerrington, Empty Barley
Sack.
B. Glover, Knight Templar.
Chas. Xoft>inger, Mask.
Stanley Taber, Hard Times.
J. J. Burner, "Frisco Dude.
Jesse L. Stinson, Capt. of the Host.
C.ias. Swetland, From tho Back
W f ?0?l3.
E-ldi" Litton, Hard Timo3.
James Russell, Name It and Take
It.
Bon Harris, Hard Tlm>3.
M. Cradit, Shack Nasty Jim.
rv.mong the costumes worthy of note
were the China L:idics, tho Indian
Giils, who were j>erfect representa
tives of the average Shoshone maid
en, tho Beggar Girls, the Book Agent,
which waz conceded ta be one of tho
beat sustained characters on the floor,
und tho Captain of tho Host, who
played his part with the facility of a
voteran.
Jt is unfortunato that tho namo of
each maskor was not taken at tho
door, as this would have obviated tho
unpleasant consequences which fol
lowed admitting all who caine. Aside
from this tho paity was 11 grand buc
CCS9,
From Inland Mountain.
Hugh Martin has just received a
loiter from hia eon, Walter, dated
Inland Mountain, Fob. 10th, from
which wo condense tho following:
Tho snow is about two feet dorp
on tho level; tlioro is more enow at
Mnrdis and at Mountain City than
there is hero; the mail carrier went
ovor for tho mail on snow shoes and
was gono a week; Lou Kastman lost
sixteen out of eighteen saddlo horses,
and eighteen yoke of work cnttlo;
John Iluber lost ten cows. Walter
Bays:
?*I have not been over on tho rango
einco you left, but wo go up to tho top
of the hill and looU down and thero is
T?o Hnow on tho other sido. I think
thoro will bo moro stock left over
thoro than any placo eh-o. Thoro was
a sheep herder who came over on
horseback, and ho says thoro is no
puo'.v from Hicks to tho Desert."
Ho gives an account of a trip made
on snow shoes by himself and a littio
brother, John. 12 years old. in which
thoy traveled 21 miles in a day, in ad
dition to which tho littio boy went to
a neighbor's and hack, 0 miles more,
n distance of JK) miles traveled in one
dfty by tho littio follow on snow
vhooa.
Northern Notes.
Prom Mountain City tinder dnto t-f
February 2tith, a correspondent writes
ns follows:
Tho situation hero remains tin
phangod. Although tho snow had
materially doeroosod during tho prov
lik'nco of tho recent chinook, and
rango cattle wero picking up some,
another storm sot in and deposited
some eighteen inches of snow. Tho
thermometer has Hood at zero til) day
tuid stock will undoubtedly suffer to
night. Thus far hut fotv horses hnvo
perished, Imt a ureal many cows (ire
dying every day, and from conversa
tion with several cattlo ownora who
have been over tho range, infer that
tho loss will bo fully fifty por cent.
On tho ,)!' range, where no 0110
looked after them, it scorns that most
of tho cuttlo sought tho doop canyons
for shelter from tho wind storms, and
pertahed tlioro thirty or forty in n
bnnoh. Tho loss In sheep appears to
bo tho lonst although as yot I hnvo
failed t ) find any dead horses, arid I
Jiavo ri 1 1 -n n groat deal o>or tho |
ippjo, -[T rots- /j view.
Surprise Party.
A rory pleeswt snrpriA> party was
given Miss Barbara Laos last night
by her numerous young friends here.
Music was procured, the dining room
of the Ilumbcldt house was cleared
and dancing was indulged in until
about 1 o'clock this morning.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hooten, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. an J
Mrs. Llylton, Mr. and Mrs. Grooms.
Misses Louise Adams, Mary and Annie
Malchay, V.iiio and ilattie Rosen -
stock, Hattie Clark, Mollis and Flora
Clark, Mollio, Anrie, Nellie and Dotie
Shechan. Addio McCombs, Josio Hale
and Mamie Russell. Mrs. Farns
worth, Mrs. Riconl and Mrs. Garrecht.
Messrs. James Clark, X. B. Nye, J.
L. Stinson. J. O. Brooks, Stanley and
Joo Taber, Geo. Lindsay, Walter El
more. Walter Brown. James Russell,
B. Glover, Charlie Waller. Frank
Rower.. Phil Triplett, Charlie and
R.'rt Stoker, J. Burner, Ed. R. Keyser.
Charley Biggs and Arthur Reiuhart
Farewell Party.
A faro '.veil party w.13 given to Mr.
anJ Mrs. John Mcintosh at Carlin
last Saturday evening which was
largely attended by the;r numerous
friends. The entertainment was an
impromptu affair, gotten up by tho
citizens of Carlin a3 a token of the
esteem in which Mr. anJ Mrs. Mcln
toih are ball in the community. Tho
evening was spc-nt in dancing, sing
ing. etc. A tine collation was spread
after partaking of which a few ap
propriate speeches were made, a series
of resolutions were ad opted expressive
of the feelings of tha assembled
guests, and much feeling was mani
fested on the occasion of bidding a
farewell to the departing friend.
Mr. Mcintosh and family will bo
con^ residents of Elko within a few
days, and Mr. Mcintosh will take a
position in tho store of the Elko
Tuicarora Mercantile Co. here.
A Nevada Lottery.
Tho plan to establish a State lottery
in Nevada ? t Wing quietly agitated,
and the proposition is certain to crop
up when the legislature meets again.
The old Nevada lottery company will
again offer a water fund, and there ia
talk of the bodily transfer of tho
Louisiana Company in case a franchise
can be obtained. ? [S. F. Post.
Wo venture the assertion that the
legal voters of tho State will, when
the proposition is submitted to them,
in the event that the Legislature falls
down before mammon as it did last
year, sink the scheme so much deeper
than it did before that there will be
no possible show for its resurrection.
U*o have now more gambling, author
ized bv law, than is creditable to tho
State without granting a franchise to
the Louisiana octopus.
Jourtsillcu? i:i ilia iiieri-33.
Tho Mount Slinsta Herald of Iact
week says: Tho second and third
editions of the Herald which were
run off last week, although not num
bering several hundred thousand as
they may in 1301, aro souvenirs eagerly
sought for by our cit'zinj. It was
only through tho existence of tho
kinJe3t friendship tint wo wore en
abled to procuro a sufficient amount
of brow.i wrapping papjr for tho
regular edition. When tho rush camo
wo had to use cloth ? fine jaconet.
Tho second rush came and as tho
jaconet had been exhausted, it then
became necessary to take tiio next
best in market? muslin, on which the
third edition was printed.
Tusearornns nt Ogden.
CJeorgo Bird has received a letter
from Frank Parsons datod on tho
19th instant at Ogden. It states that
Frank and Leo Parsons have pur
chased 10 acres of land lying close to
and joining tho Ogden city limit for
$l'?j per acre. They havo al io pur
chased three other pieces of city prop
erty in Ogden and have others in
view. They aro associated with Ous
Oorbor in their purchases and Mr.
Bird is also a member of tho pool.
Frank is much pleased over tho pros
pect. He thinks ho arrived at Ogden
just at the right timo and that there
is big money in tho investments they
havo made. -(Times Hoviow.
Cleveland's Speculation,
Tlio Washington Star says P. C.
Nowlands, representing t lie California
syndicate which has rocontly mado
oxtensivo purchases of suburban roal
cstato adjoining that city on tho
north west, has purchased froin ex
Prc-sidont Cleveland his country place
on tho Tarrytown road, near tho city,
known as Oakviow. Tho prico paid
for the houfio and a)>oul 29 acres of
laud was $140, 000. Tho property was
purchased by Cleveland four years
a go, and with tho improvements since
mado cost him SUO.WX).
Illtfli l*i Iced Stockings.
llectiueo Mrs. Prod Sharon wears a
pair of stockings costing f-VX), an
Oakland preacher donouncos her and
saya "no wonder that |>oor pooplo
cannot buy broad." Tho Kldor is not
much of a llnancior. Tho extrava
gances of tho woulthy help tho |?oor,
tnoro than anything els-?, as money is
thorohy kept in circulation. If Mrs.
Sharon paid $1,000 a ptiir for ntook
ings tho poor would bo greatly bono
ilted, Tho sight of a pair of stockings
of any prico always scorns to effect
tho ciders,? (Carson Appeal.
Carson Tribune: ?At Cliorry Creek
tho minors arc preparing to work
largo areas of placer ground this
Spring. During tho W'ntor they
have slink tunny prospect shafts, and
found an amount of gold In thogravel
that will pay well for (sluicing.
The Scaling Franchise.
Secretary Windom has awarded the
privilege of taking fur seals for a !
I?riod of twenty years from the is- [
lands of Sv. Paul ami St. George in J
Alaskan waters to the North Amer -
cin Commercial Company, of New
York and San Francisco. The bid
accepted by the Secretary is one of
three offered by the North American
Company which is free of conditions
as to the numb-r of seals to be taken.
The offer is to pay SOQ.OOO per year ,
rental and $7 per skin, in* addi
tion to the Government tax.
A ??Heavenly" Climate.
The brilliant and rising young
editor of The Mir.or, in a recent at
tack of the grippe was so near heaven
that he could see it; and while he be
lieves that residents of Mono county
would perhaps acquire a happier
home in some respects hypoing there,
he is satisfied, after getting back to
earth anJ again reading the Inyo
county newspapers, with their never
ending Spring climes and thermal
belt productions that the Iuvoitcs
would lose by tho swap.? {Bodie,
(CaL) Miner
Ypung Abe. Lincoln.
A dispatch dated Loudon, Feb. 27th
says:
Master Abraham Lincoln, who was
thought to be dying last night, has
rallied. The abscess from which ho
is suffering was lanced during the
n;?ht and much relief afforded him.
Ilis physicians state that his vitality
is wonderful. At 5 o'clock this after
noon the doctors announced that the
only chance Master Lincoln had for
life lies in another operation. It will
be of a desperate character and will
be performed in a short time.
I'ressins Their Claims.
A dispatch dated Bismarck, Da
kota. February 27th says:
The editor of tho Tribune has re
ceived a telegram from M. A. Dau
phin. President of the Louisiana
State Lottery, dated yesterday, re
newing the offer or tho lottery to pay
for the privilege of conducting lottery
business in Dakota. He says:
??If the Sandager bill becomes a
law, we will perfect an organization at
once, incorporating under tho Act and
pay I he money into the State Treas
ury at oDce."
l>icd While Dining.
The Virginia Chronicle of Saturday
evening contained tho following: On
entering his lodgings at No. 73 South
D street about 5 o'clock this morning,
Robert C'lomo, a Yellow Jacket miner,
who had just come off shift, dis
covered Miss Josefa Julia, tho occu
pant, fitting in a chair at a tablo in
tho kitchen of tho premises stone
dead. She had evidently been par
taking of a lunch a3 fragment! of
soda crackers and other food were be
fore her on tho table.
A .\cw Orilcr.
A new eomi-roligious orilor, called
the Brothers of tho Cross, will bojcin
active operations In Paris on tho 1st
of May. It w'll l>o in sympathy with
tho various labor demonstrations an 1
stand on a platform of freedom in
polities, hut its m&inobjoct will Iks to
propagato religious socialism by u
purely practical method, and will aim
at securing tho well-being of human
ity by a labor organization, reciprocal,
fraternal and universal in its charac
ter.
A Marine Disaster.
A London dispatch of tho lBt in
stant says:
A dispatch received this morning
states that tho British 6teamer
Quetta, from Australian ports for
London, is lost. Advices thero stato
that 200 lives have been loot. Tho
steamer struck a rock not shown on
tho chart at 9 o'clock last night near
Somerset, in tho Torres straits, at tho
northern extremity of Australia. Sho
sank in threo minutes.
Dentil of t lie Double Child.
Tho famous double headed baby, or
twins, born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jones, of iluasiavillo, Ind., last Hum
mer died at Buffalo, X. V., while on
exhibition, tho 10th of February. Ono
died 45 minutes after tho other. It
was a strango freak, and tho parents
woro receiving $500 a week from
musouuiB that woro exhibiting them.
They had boon on tho road eighteen
weeks.- [Uridgetou, (Ind.) News.
Throe Month*' Sleighing.
In no formor yonr in tho history if
tho Comstock, ?ays tlio Chronicle, Ins
there b'.'on so Ion,' a period of sleigh
ing iih during this Winter. Tho tlrst
snowfall of any importunco was on
Novemlwr 20th, and runners woro
first sect) on tho Rtreots this Wintor
on tho day following. Since that
(Into, with rare exceptions, no wheeled
vehicles htivo been used.
A Oenltis.
"What a Renins yon nro!Moxclnimed
a young laily visiting tin inventor's
work room." "I boliovo you vouhl
make almost everything."
"Ves," replied tho young tnan,
modestly, "is there anything you
woidd liko to wo me make?"
"Mako mo an offer," whispered tho
girl, shyly.- IKxchnnge.
Heavy Snowfall.
Peto Hull writes tho f'nrnon Trib
une from McKinney's, Lako Tahoe,
l'Vb. 22nd, as follows:
"Tho snowfall laid week was 11
foot, making for the season BOO inches
Haiti, 11 inchcs. Tho lako has raised
21 inches. Tho snow is I I feet on
tho level. It hns dono considornblo
damage to tho wharf and buildings,'
WHITE HOUSE DINNERS*
Wfcil Too Mutt Do La Cm** Too An b
?!(?<! to Om of Thtn.
The usual hoar (or a state dinner is
eight o'clock p. m. As tho guests ar
rive. which should be fifteen minutes
before the hour set, they are shown to
the rooms for the removal of wrap
pings and descend by tho private stair
way to the grand corridor and proceed
direct to the East room where the Presi
dent and lady await them. Each gen
tleman upon entering the room is
handed by an usher a small envelope
containing a card inscribed with the
plan of tho table and bearing the name
of tho lady ho will escort. Oa the dia
gram tho number of the seats he and the
lady will occupy are marked. After be
ing received by the President he exam
ine* the card and immediately joins tho
lady whom ho will accompany to tho
state dining-halL Tho lady whom ho
has brought remains with him until her
escort appears.
All his guests having arrived at tho
appointed hour the steward announces
that dinner is in readiness. The Presi
j dent, with tho first lady guest, leads the
I way to tho 6tate dining-room, followed
by tho remaining guests. Tho presid
ing lady, escortcd by the principal man,
I closos tho line. Tho Marino Hand,
meanwhile, pcrforcss a suitablo inarch.
In tho dining-room tho guests And
their places and take tho seats assigned
to them by tho plate cards, which cor
respond in location with tho diagram
handed them upon entering the East
rtora.
There are four services at all state
i dinners. The dishes in their ord.T are
served on silver salvers by waiters, tho
guest3 helping themselves. Tho chief
waiter serves tho President first and
then proceeds toward tho right, and tho
second waiter toward tho loft. Thosamo
course is observed on tho opposite sido
of the table, beginning with tho presid
ing lady. No ono is ever served twice.
The plates of ono course aro removed as
soon as each guest is finished and tho
plato for tho next is put in its place.
At the closo of the dinner, which lasts
about three hours, it has been tho cus
tom of lato years for tho gentlemen to
leave the table with the ladies and not t
return. The custom during tho earlier I
administrations was for tho ladies to I
I havo their coffee served in tho drawing- j
| room and for the gentlemen to return to
i drink a singlo glass of wine to tho j
health of the President. Gentlemen
J wishing to enjoy a cigar retiro during
I thocoffeo to tho corridor at tho foot of
the privato stairway, but join tho ladies
when the presiding lady makes the mo
tion to retire. After ono promenado
through tho suito of parlors the gentle
men surrender tho ladies to the gentle
men with whom they came, and with
their own ladies take leave of tho Pres
ident and his lady. They should receive
their wrappings and leave the building
' quietly and promptly. Tho last of the
guests should havo retired within thirty
minutes after leaving tho table.? Wash
ington Star.
A JOLLY SEA-DOG.
now an intelligent llruto Attend* to 11U
Duties on SIilp-IloartL
Thoro is a sheep dog on board tho
steamer Horrox, which plies between
Rio do Janeiro, New Yorlc and Liver
pool, that regularly takes his station on
dcck at tho third watch, and can bo re
lied upon a3 thoroughly as tho oldest
seaman on board. Ills name is "Nlclc,"
says tho New York Star, and whenever
a sail is sighted nothing can stop him
until ho reports it to tho officer on tho
bridge, llo frequently sights a vessel
before tho lookout, and understands
what it is to be tho first to report. If
ho hear* tho lookout sing out, ho under
stands perfectly what is said, and will
obey any order tho inen givo him. llo
is very valuable as a barometer. Thoro
is no chango in tho weathc/ which is
not foretold by Nick, llo only en
ters tho captain's cabin on impor
tant business, either to announco
a sail in sight or predict a
chanpo of weather, which ho does
in a most remarkable way. When ho
wants to inform tho raptaln that a sail
in in sight ho runs in and barks vigor
ously several times and then walks out.
When ho becomes a weather prophet ho
stand3 on his hind legs and paws at tho
barometer, and, according to Captain
Honing and his crow, Nick is usually
several hours ahead of tho lnstruniont.
Tho steamer was at Ilio when tho revo
lution broko out, and remained thero
several days. The dog usually accom
panies tho captain on shoro when
ho goea, but on tho morning of tho revo
lution, when the troops paraded tho
streets, was very anxious to know what
was going on, and jumped overboard and
swain ashoro to satisfy his curiosity.
When Captain Ilening came ashoro ho
was met on tho wharf by Nick, who
barked furiously and tugged at his
pantaloons to go back to tho ship. Tho
captain said ho instantly knew somo
thing had happened, and his fears wero
verified when ho reached tho olllco of
tho company. Nick Is al>out six years
j old and has a shaggy black-nnd-tan
; coat, with tho softest and most Intel
1 ligent eyes over sot in tho bead of na
; animal.
V A MINE OF GARNETS
Extonilro Leilge* of Thin 8ton? located
Near Fort AVringtlli
Tho extensive garnet ledges at Fort
Wrangell aro an Inexhaustible source of
beautiful and ornamental curiosities. Tho
cropping of tho ledges Is alwut ten feet
wide, standing perpendicularly and run
ning northeast and southwest several
miles in length; tho depth of it no man
has over found out. Tho rock is of a
mica slato formation and contains from
two to four dozon garnets to tho cubic
foot. Tho gems aro regular polygons, I
beautiful in color, and, when fresh from
tho mines, hate a dashing and brilliant
luster, but when exposed for a time they
I become dull and opaque. Tho crystal
i varies in dimensions from the sizo of a
pea to that of a hen's egg, and to tho
novlco aro qui to fascinating and hftvo
tho appearance of much valuo for orna
mental and other purposes.
I Tho lapidaries, however, havo failed
I to utilize them for any purposo what
j over, except as a curio and to demon
I strato tho certainty of the unerring law
of nature which governs every phe-.
nomenon. Every piano of tho polygon Is
of tho narno form, overy anglo is of tho
a:uno degree, and every gem is tho
' equal and liko of its fellow. Tho mln
j ing and tho shipment of this rock has
becomo qui to ft business. It is worth
I twenty dollars per ton on tho wharf at
Fort Wrangell, and is shipped to all
parts of the country to fill tho cahinots
of tho wealthy and tho collections in
public institutions. ? Detroit Freo 1'rcss,
BliLS ALLOWED,
Following is a list of the bills al
lowed by toe Board of County Com
missioners at their regular meeting
on Aionda/, March 3, 1:1)0:
KALAIIT FTNI>? SALABT.
AWHesson S 250 00
Fred Wilson TO 00
Li R Barnard 233 33
A G Daw lev 125 CO
L E Morgan 200 00
R P Hamill 72 80
Stanley Kigsby SO 00
WC Love....'. lOJ CC
L O Henderson 1C0 CO
CONTINGENT FUND,
L O Henderson, stationery. . 88 35
L R Barnard, board prisoners 130 70
INDIGENT FUND.
J J Meigs, Hospital physician ICO 00
J R Mason, medicine 15 75
F F Muller, medicines 31 25
J B Abel, salary and board.. 2J3 25
II Chase, supplies 1155
A W Gobbelf supplies 5 15 |
F X Drake, attendance indi
gent, claimed, f >75 00,
allowed 275 00
Phil Snyder, wood .'$2 50
OEXQUli FUND ? MLSCKI.t.ANKOl'3.
Payne JL- Miller, car wood 78 75
\V M Angel, lumber CM
Len Wines. Justice's fees.... 0 00 !
Mrs J M Graham, sewing... 2 50 [
Jas Adams, Jailor 75 00
J M Graham, Janitor 70 tk> j
Geo 11 Meigs, Recorder's fees 40 30 !
Wm Conger, Justice's fees. . . 10 CO ;
Chas* !?' llicknell, Supreme
Court fees 55 55
Co E 1st Brig, armory rent.. 300 <?J
B F Vates, road work 22 50
Payno A- Miller, lumber, etc. . CI 05
II Chase, supplies 7 10
C W C? rover, County printing 100
E-T M Co, uulso 23 tit
J Rosenstock, supplies 8 53 j
E-T M Co, 'scalps 5 00
Joseph Ney, ccalps 5 ou
C Quilici, scalps 5 00
Alex Gardner, scalpj 11 00
A G Daw ley, scalps 10 00
E C McClcllan, work ICO 50
1* E Vore, Deputy Constable
fees 48 CO
Stage Co, faro 5 00
State of Nevada, f
County of Elko. \
I, L. O. Heudercon, County Clerk
and Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the
foregoing bills were passed and ord
ered paid by the Hoard of County
Commissioners on the 3rd day March,
A. D., IKiO.
Jj. O. Henderson,
? ; ? CVvinty Clerk and Clerk
( ... ) of Board of County Com
) ~ ) missioners, ILlko, Nov.,
March 3. 1SOO.
JMfl Catlie For Sale.
I have for sale n number of
IIolstcin-Fresi an
BULLS
? AND?
HEIFEKS,
Both Full Blood and Grades,
Which I will sell on
REASONABLE TERMS,
Ah I hnvo more of that stock on hand
than I ilofire to keep.
For further particulars call on or
address:
W. T. CRANK,
South Fork, Klko Co.,
Nevada.
P. O. Address, Klko, Nevada. 1-1
OASIS RANCH COMPANY.
E. C. II a not , President.
II. K. IiTuN, Secretary.
A. E. Ki.sos unr. Trwnror.
Pontofili o iid
dreiw, Tof.uo,
Novniln .
Kali^O, Go.
Dhute ninll.il
lli' Lake Yiil
loVH.
OASIS RANCH COMPANY.
Postcfflre ml
cIpm, Touiio, Nc
vmln.
Itiinpe, Oo?l>nt?
nnd Little Luke
Valleys.
K. C. HAllDY. MoniiRPr.
ED.- CARVILLE.
ronfortlri* nrtflrras
H'fiUiU, K?-v.
1 I ? ( r , MoUtlli
Vullrjr.
ED. CARVILLE.
Cuttle rnr tnnrJir
ti|>|>rr uml under
ono-bnlf rrop in
l>uth cnm.
JOSEPH HENNEN.
I'oftfoiltcti mMrr**
11? tine, Klko county
Nevada, limine,
riononnt Vullc).
Cnttli' brand name
<>n left, liiji. Two
kUIm iu left vur,
6TOCK BUASD.*.
KIUKPHY & HILL, HALLECSC N?V.l
K.VS'OE: North I'ork of ll ?-*IIuii>1mi| It nml Monuttiiti f'ilr, Ell:o^cout;ty,
a-Ja. un 1 buck nn;l Drnntui Vullej*, 0*}hee county, Iilnho.
$1,000 REWARD.
We will p-*y the above rew.ir ! for the nrrest nn?l conviction cf ?ny f?il? 0'
parties foinil guilty r.l killing or (tealinc hiiv ?ti<ck ti?-loii{;in^ lo ?>ur rnotb?? ID^
"ny pnrty or purties cuttitijj Lay ol. our latiJ ?iil be piotccutui to tit (ell tJ
eat of the law.
Mntriir a mix.
RUSSELL & BRADLEY.
RUSSELL & BRADLEY
Rinf^r, Elko.
1. 1 ndr r a u?]
lloialiol i co ?
III \r *% ..1 i,*3|
4 mIi < ? intj
Idaliu. I* .?>
ftuilit ?i,K1LoN?
fiifL'f K'Ln. l.ii
d<r triil llimbo'4*
n ui tt*s N i' r i (i )
??.'! i imic Cijuut)
Idaho
I*. O. addicts, Klkr
Nevada.
Range*, Pino \ ni
Iry.
Pogto fllce ltd IrcM
Klko, Klko CcLnty,
Nt vadti.
J. H B3ADLEY & 80K3.
1 i:?? t;p, I-inc V
fry.
I'oMoffire nil
iliesK Klkfl, l'.iko
Co. Kcvada.
J. J. HILTON.
Pn*lo(I!cf n<l<1ri'isK
Skilton, mo couu
ly, N- v.
Hunting
ton mikI Mouuii
Vu!l?yn
W F. Rn8S.
IYntnfflp|? ??!
lltlKf, Ml'lllllllilt
City, I'.lko Cutiuty,
Novi?,1i?
It'inpe. fork
of OwvIipo Vivtr,
Klko Count v, Ni'
vmin, ii ii>1 Onjlice
Counlr, M-lio.
TO 11 1 AS CON NOUS.
Po*loflW n<1
Skollun,
N> VH'llI lf"tltf"
1 In ii t i ii '< ti Vul
liy . I nr tnnrk,
'?lln^rr lunik"
bulb eura.
B. HORil.
TtuiiRO, Dnrlt
mid II r tut o n u
Vullcys,
I'OHtllflW flll
ilroK*: iiul Kfnr*
i ? \ Hlrci'l, Sun
Friincineo. I'nl.
ODELL.
1'nMnfiW ni).
|j<iot"i)lo,
Oj., NVv
It'tiila'p Klf frr
?If:'. Tt-ll-Mil)1
crt*kn.
E. C. JONES.
I'ostnflleo nil
?In-HS, Klko, No
v nda. itiiiiirc,
Utihy Vnlloy,
IlorKOH hiiiiio
linuul loft t h
E. P. HAF.D "STY'S BRANDS.
IM|c>EU?Cui'dlj Nrf lift
I'c* ofln kddtc?? VTelli, Kilo C? K?t.
U" "|jf ft -lie. E?r Smo?tfc ?t?> u
rigtit \n ! 1'i.Jt-r M?|iu in '*11,
AVtlocji'illj Iclt fid*. L'odtraUipc It Ml
r?T.
l.e t hii- tTnd?r oitln Utlcar.
j I, ft ride. I'nder Lit in rUkt r?r
I Left Ms. 1'i.iwUtlii ItllMr.
8?illo* (oil lr tigk
(f~\ I ?ft ilJ?. Sw?l'.-w fori Iti rifi,t ui
v J. V _ tiitltr ilui v lb lifi eftr.
^ \ I.?fl ?ld?.
' r' J
?/
% J
I'udrra er,uu
T f ft Tirp*, trbtt# I'll* CfWty.
In cr it; rl^bl ti.J ic.w.a vj ii
lift e-?r
f1 -Id ?. Sirr^'h *r<-p ?>4 ? 1 : t
r*r. VmlfJ oo Urt ?? M?
B
'?? ti
Lrf r9B\*d wilt B
Huge Uc-ck 0?n ,
lUUo
U
lUrw* tnno on lrf. ? hoi'der.
LITiGN & liliKTEK.
I'.ftnfc III j|? Villcy,
I"' - i J J r ? ? ?
Kuo.
LITTCH & HUMER.
F. J. FRANK.
Aim i JIJ mi left mhp mr ru?rk
Rinn**. Dixie crwk
ninl 1 (ill I i; n mot/il
tniim. P. O. ad
ilr?'>-?. flullion. Tin
Ciitllo far D'?<
KwuHuw-lork riyh
at.
WILLIAM MITCHEU-.
IJfinijc, Pitlfff'*
nml lSulli' ti ntooii
luiiit. P. 0.
.lr? - liullion, KoT
? !?.??? ti ?n'im on tiuSit aIiooIm
post-op} !" "*
.Ifos-i, t'lko,
Jit.
Kmc*. Hull
inglrn Vnll^J.
J. J. CAMPBELL,
PnMoffl* *
Fori llnllffk
llitlli'C'ft.
i atpv
R.I V
JAMES C. RlcCOY.
y Ny Swillliw loftl I#
4? t-.*-. 'gvry ? i i.p ?. eneli pnr. W?ltf*
: >KrlBD oil li ft jnw.
Aim l>ru n'l OK
If" cmiiici Inl, mjntf#
1\,- r% ? |?l rrnji li-ft rnr, wU'l''*
?lop# In ri*l>l
ilotiMr ilrulnp on tiriihrt.
11 iiigffl(niiiiii(|lon ?iiil Monad V*'
*)??. l'<Mt<)fl1('o mlilroHn, j Lor,
Connlj', Ni'ViuIn.
HIRAM STOKER
<1rr*n, Kl k??, !??*
*ii'l ?? ....
lUngr, l>i? *
Valley -ml !?>? 1
ion MjUoUI*?
1 lornofi lirnmknl eirelo 7, on Wt
nluMiltlor.
Alno owns horr?o? bran U <1 Mi C< III*
l>inod,on left lilp.