Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-24
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
The Olco,chs Brothers, one of the oldes
and best firms i'll Nevada, are receiving the
finest stock of goods ever brought to Carson
Their lines embrace domestic and foreign
goods, clothing boots and shoes, ETC., all Sc
leCted for this trade with perfect business
discrimination. They keep on hand at al
seasons everything to be found in first class
establishment We doubt if any firm be
tween San Francisco and Chicago pay closer
attention to the wants of their customer:
than do the Olcovich Brothers. They buy
carefully, sell at reasonable profits, and have
taken front rank among interior firms OF
this coast.
ANOTHER PIONEER GoNE.-Maryel Parker
Charley, whose critical condition we noticed
IN our last issue, died yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock He was a native of Vermont,
aged about ffty-six years, and was among
the earliest of our Pacific Coast pioneers,
having reached California in 1849, remaining
there till 1860 i'll which latter year he came
to Carson During an eighteen years resi-
dence here he made and firmly held host of
true friends, many of whom will sorrowfully
follow his remains to- day to their final place
of rest. He shared the hardships of pioneer
life, and was among the daring spirits with
Major Ormsby when the latter was killed by
the Indians at Pyramid Lake. Charley Par
ker's funeral, of which notice is elsewhere
given, will take place under the auspices of
the Masonic Brotherhood.
PoLI1ICAL SPEAKING. is certainly
not to be sighted this week by political
speakers. Tonight we are to have Exon
gresham Woodburn and Judge Lewis; to-
morrow night, according to advertised ap-
pointment in the Eureka Sentinel, Hon. Geo.
w. Baker, Democratic candidate for Secretary
of State, and H. J. Mohan, of San Fran
cisco, will speak to the Democrats; and we
have Just heard that Senator Jones will be
with us on Saturday night, and that the same
evening the Citizens party will have meet
ing.
DEPARTURES. The following were passen-
gers on the outgoing southern stage yesterday
morning: Mrs Curtis, Mrs. King, Mrs.
Murphy, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs Grangey, Mrs.
Keefe, Mrs, Ellinson, NJ. A. Murphy, R. Ii.
Taylor, G. Navacovich, D. Mcmillan, D. B.
Campbell, W. H. Theising, S. G. Wolfskill,
Z. Lamping, Miss. Gun F6y, Miss Gun Fung,
Lon Chung, Yak Bill and All Chin. "The
Chinese must go"
MUsIc-DANcING. Attention is called to
the advertisement in to-day's MORNING AP-
PEAL of Prof. E. K. Melone. The gentleman
comes to us highly recommended as first !
class teacher of dancing, being fully compe- |
tent to give instructions in all the modern |
round and square dances He is also pre-
pared to furnish splendid music, four or more |
pieces, for parties, clubs and festivals.
BULLIoN.-The Southern stage of last even
ing brought up eleven bars Of bullion and one
sack of amalgam. OF these two bars were
from the Bodie mine, consigned to the Carson
Mint, and valued at $50, 1902 80, one from the
Standard stamped ST. ,117,77, two from the
Northern Belle, three from the Indian Queen,
Two from Cne DlahA anu oIle Ifolh ZIG "aSoH'
"'THE WORK GOES BRAyELY oN"-This
side. head has no reference to the political
battle which of course 'goes bravely on"
but to the work at the Carson Mint. The
new boilers have been set, the walling up is
progressing quite encouragingly, and the rear
part of the Mint presents quite lively ap-
,,aarance ~ fbia titnn