davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-23
THE POPULACE STRUCK.
And Consequently the Patricians Had to
Leave the Stage


"Joe Haworth, who is starring in
Paul Kauvar," was, as every body
knows, McCollough's leading man." said
an old theatrical man to q Chicago Mail
reporter. 81 was in the company my
self, but not so prominently. One night
we were billed to play 'Virginius' in
Chatham, Ont. You know there is
Roman mob in 'Virginius,' which has to
be engaged in every town, and when we
found that the only supers to be obtained
were coal-black darkies we were stuck.
1t wouldn't do to put on a Roman popu-
lace Of coons, and there wasn't white
paint enough in town to make 'em look
like Romans, 30 we had to get
along without 'em. When the time
came for the mob to set upon old Den
tatus it was made up of Bob Pritchard,
McCullough's valet, Harry Vance and
myself. We three stood forth and
howled at the worthy Dentatuf while
he jawed at us. Mccullough called
for Bob to help him with his
dressing, and Bob sneaked of the
stage. A moment later something
else,happened which called Vance off,
and that left me alone to represent
mob Of resentful citizens. All this
while old Dentatus was scolding away
at, us (the mob) until he fred us up, and
we made an Infatuated rush at him,
crying Traitor and determined to pull
him into bits. / made the rush and
cried "Traitorv and that was the cue
which brought Haworth on. His bust
moss was to place himself in front of the
mob, with uplifted hands, and cry:
'BackP He came on with rush, con-
fronted me, and shouted: 'Backr Then
he went on with his lines: who ut
tered that dishonest wordP' and looked
searchingly round among the mob to see
which one of me had said it, who ut
tered 1t, sayP Lot him answer fit
tor, th' ugh less worthy mate, Luicius
IciliusP Ididn't want to speak, and it
wasn't my cue, but evory body ont front
knew had uttered it, and so did the
orchestra leader; 80 did old Dontatus
himself, IL 1T came to that; so there was
no use keeping still and looking sneak
ing about 1t. When 1ciliuS asked me
the third timo looked up and said
well, Joe, did, and walked off the
stage. So did lcilius and Dentatus, be-
cause they couldn't finish tho scene
without mob, and had struck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-23
GREAT sEMEHoEhclEs.

me SureSt way Of Being RSady N6r Them
b,to' Meet 1sAaII Onofs CSliaIy.
The knowledge 81 WhHEiso do in case
of sudden calamity does nos generally
come On the spur 81 the moment or by
inspirattonA-it' Is already In store and
waiting AsummoxAS into action Those
who keep tneir eyes and ears open very
readily learn what f. best to be done in
case fire, or bufhingY or sunstrcke, or
broken limb, or a fainting fit, or Sc
we're cut, or sudden and severe Illness,
until professional assistance can be
brought to their aid. A commonplace
book In which modes of treatment in
various maladies and accidents. are noted
down Is very useful in helping one to
remember what to do. %
The surest way Of being ready for the
great emergencies of life is to meet all
its small ones not only with calmness,
but with mAsterful spirit, resolved to
turn defeat and disaster, however
trifling, to good account, by learning
from them the secret of victory. ITO
be weak is miserable doing or suffering"
and they who cultivate weakness, by
refusing to use'even the smallest means
of overcoming obstacles in their wey,
cultivate misery. These unhappy souls,
when called upon to confront sudden
and terrible emergencies, cringe and
faint and know not which way to turn,
while those who with fearless courage
and indomitable will fight the lesser
battles of life, are strengthened thereby
for those mightier conflicts that call out
all their skill and resource, and make
them saviors and benefactors to their
associates in trouble.
Young mothers envy the unruf1ed
comphsure observed in elderly women
who have reared large families of chill
dren, and who have learned that broken
bones will heal, that bruises get we'll,
that there are ways Of managing and
preventing disease, and that it Is al
ways best to keep possession Of ones
wits. "All things come alike to all, !"
and as Milton says Of the affection
which at once darkened and frightened
his lifes ct is not so wretched to be
blind as 1t Is not to be capable Of en-
during blindness. But why should / not
endure misfortune which it behooves
every one to be prepared to endure if 1t
should happen, which may in the COM
mon course OF things happen to every
man, and which has been known to hap
pen to the most distinguished and Writ
uous persons in history.-N. Y. Chris
tian Advocate
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-23
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. l, 1890.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEhEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1880.
Respectfully submitted: p. ....
GEO. II. MEIGS,
~ Auditor,
L. z. MORGAN,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-23

DISBURSEMENTS
General Fund warrants
redeemed ....... .......S 7,37057
INDECENT Fund, warrants
redeemed ........ .... 1892 10
Contingent Fund. warrants
rede, med. 1.O25 so
State Fund, warrants re-
deemed. 1903 90
Salary Fund, Warrants re-
dremed...... .......... 1928 81
Cash paid State Treasurer. SO O6l 30
ruscarora special school i'd. 100 on
District Judges salary. S38 Is
Bal State SchoUl Warrant :. 1911 II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-23
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81,
1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-23

STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Elko. 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-22
Somers.

The Presbyterian parsonage is
ready for the Rev. Campbell to oc,
cupy. 1t is nice, tasty building,
and adds not little to the appear
ance of our village Mr. B. F. Yule
is pushing the work on Mr. VIM.
Yule's new house, which is being
erected just west of N. E. Thomp-
sons residence.
The entertainment to be given by
the three school districts centering
here, May goth, promises to be wor-
thy of the patronage of all who are
interested in the advancement of ed
ucation.
Somers Band is to- be recognized.
About 20 of our young men met last
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-22
0dWOrth.

Mrs. H. H. Tarbeli made a short
visit with Mr.. S. E. Tarbell last
week.
Mrs. F. Frisbie went to Iowa last
Friday.
Improvements are being made on
south Main street. Squire Kellogg
has put up fence on his lot on that
street.
Mr.. G. O. Vincent has had a COW
very sick, but care and work has
brought it round.
Sunday was an excellent day for
staying at home and the majority
took advantage of it so both of our
churches was but SHINY attended.
Rain, cold, wind, muddy roads and
dark clouds all day. Both ministers
were at their posts and did their
duty. The Sabbath School at the
Plank Road church was very small.
The question now looming up is
shall our district schools be pre-
served. You see if we stick to the
Bennett law the Democrats will win
next fall and surely you do not think
schools of American principle ought
to stand in the way of our party get
ting the official victory
at any cost. If there is enough hon
esty and intelligence in our state to
stand up for the schools and the
pure principle on. which'our institu-
tons are based. God speed the
right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-22
Brighton

Mr.. ". V. Gull and Mrs. g. H
Stocker, went to Washington d. c.,
two weeks ago to visit Mrs. Cults
daughter and other friends.
Mr.. John Ramsdem has been quite
poorly for the past two or three months,
and for the p EST three weeks has been
confined to the house.
H. + McVicar who has been travel.
ing for Chicago publishing house for
the past three months, is taking two
weeGs vacation az home
Mr. John Halliday, our veterinarian,
though in the 87th year Of his age, is
still able to attend to all cares for his
professional services
Revival services. conducted by
missionary priests have been held every
day during the past week in ST. Fran
els church, and have been we'll attend
cd.
Dir. S. b. Bohanan has had all the
work at his trade that he could attend
to ever since the building season open
ed. mostly at Salem station
The 120 acres of land recently pur-
chased from Mr. A. \. Burgess, by
T. G.. Hartncll, fits on his farm very
nicely, and makes him the largest land
holder in the town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-22

Friday night and organized band
composed of IS pieces. There will
be six or eight of the old players
with them, which will greatly encour-
age the beginners in their efforts.
Rev. and Mrs. T. II. Cadman, who
lost their infant daughter last
Friday morning, have the sympathy
of the entire community in this, their
sorrow and bereavement.
The Modern Woodmen of the
Southwestern district of Wisconsin
have decided to hold their second
annual picnic at Somers June 18th.
The grounds selected are in Mr.. O.:
T. Let's grove, where the cele-
bration was held last Fourth. The
head Council of the Woodmen Of
America, J. C. Root, Of Elgin, ILL.,,
will be present as the orator Of the
day. Members will be present from
fourteen camps in the district. A
big time is expected, as the camp
fire will be burning all day. The
program will appear later,
Mrs. w. S. Booth and daughter, of
New Britain, Conn, are visiting her
parents, Deacon and Mrs. Spence.
Miss Belle M. Spence, who has
been making an extended visit in the
neighborhood of New Orleans, re-
turned home last Friday.
Mr. Benedict, of Bristol, was the
guest of his brother-inlaw, w. ].
Rhodes, Saturday and Sunday.
With the exception of Mr.. VIM.
Yule, the sick in the community are
gradually improving. Mr. Yule. we
are sorry to learn, is not gaining as
rapidly as his many friends would
desire.
Mr.. Peter Myers is erecting a fine
monument in lakewood cemetery this
week. Grffiths, of Union Grove, is
doing the work.
About ten o'clock Saturday even
ing, while Mr.. John Bishop was re-
turning home from the Station, he
discovered fire in Geo T. Hughes
large hay press barn. He immedi
ately gave the alarm to people
in the stores who were just preparing
to 90 home. The, fire was under
such Roadway that it was out of
question to save the barn, as it con-
tanned about Is tons of hay which
was ablaze, the flames shooting
through the roof, making the whole
structure a veritable furnace, the
light of which could be seen for
miles around. To save the large ell
evator and feed mill required the
united efforts of the 20 or IS men
who were present. This they did by
daring and deXterous efforts. The
buildings caught fire in several plac-
es, but no sooner was a blaze notice
BILE, then some one was on hand with
ladder and water, while others we're
on the roof extinguishing the flames
that caught there. Mr.. Hughes loss
will be about $4,000, partly covered by
ST, 400 insurance in the Chicago Mu-
tua1s. The building was 90 by 1oo,.
with an L wing 40 by 40. The press
had a capacity of about 20 tons per
day. The loss will be felt by the
patrons, as there is considerable hay
to be marketed here yet, and the
press was to start up in about two
weeks. Mr.. Hughes has not decid-
ed whether he will rebuild or not.
He will probably get portable press
for the present. The origin of the
fire is unknown He wishes at this
time to extend his thanks to all who
were present and lent a helping hand
and saved his other property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-22
Pleasant Prairie.

Mrs. T. L. Carpenter returned
Thursday from visit to her sister
in Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. F. Morehousc is building a
new house.
Mrs. Packman has been quite sick
with the measles.
Mr.. L. Richtmyer has bought a
lot of N. G.. Gilbert, and is putting
up his house just west of Mr.. Car
pentcr. Ranny will be as large as
Pleasant Prairie in time.
Mr.. Middlecamp is visiting
schools in our town; he was at the
Cork and Dublin schools last week
Rev. Albert Cochran occupied the
pulpit of The NJ. f. church, OF Sun
day He is from the Upper Iowa
Conference and is here to attend
the golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ y. Burt, of Bristol.
Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Mary
Hubbard are visiting in Racine.
Mr.. Dixon's creamery began to
take milk last week.
Uncle Len Eastman has returned
from Vermont where he spent last
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-22
COUNTY NEWS.
WiImot.

Quarterly meeting services will be
held at the M. E. church next Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Lettie Wheeler spent Satur-
Z day and Sunday at home.
Mrs. John Hodge, Of Richmond,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Wright,
last week.
Louis Scherf, our furniture dealer,
made business trip to Chicago last
Thursday.
Mrs. Wright and her mother, Mrs.
Hodge, went to Burlington last
Thursday.
Miss Kate Cannon and Mr. John
O'Maley were united in marriage
last Wednesday. They returned
from a brief wedding tour on Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Maley have
resided in this vicinity since child
hood, and have hosts of friends who
wish them every happiness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
CAUSE AND GrEEcr.

The adoption OF the compromises
eiivo- bill, which Senator S;owart
tald oar people was b2ttar than free.
coinayo, and thu MaHinloy tari.f bill,
for the protection OF tho capitalists
o tAo country, has resulted in a coin
plate ron.of ths Republican plrty in
tno Unitol States. THO people will
bo,r a great asi'; bit tho pijsaa:o of
thesS two measures was tho last straw
and tho people ro3n in their might,
';orerturaoi the tables OF tho money
claagoc5' amd inauguTitcl q con
pieto change in tho 10 Ei-lltiva dg9art-
msnt OF our gove:hms3t, WHICH gives
promise OF 81 compisto cilago IN tao
executive department also. "a"
Ai5,r t!c passago o! tho present.
Law, when silver took 4 sudden squirt
10 ovo Sl2O an ounco, tho R3puUli-
can press of this State was, jubilant
ovor tho great things which; had szen
accomplished for the silver interests
OF Novadl, and although "frco coin
-aSo or nothing" had boon the ,sl0gar,
they woro almost willing to admit the
truth OF Stewards claim that tho
present law is bo:ter than FREQ coin.
ago. Bnt rs silver continued 10 dc
c:ino until the priea is nov less tt;in
81 an .ouuc2, and tho people of tho
Eiat by their votes have rcpudiated
a .- , ..
Tho outragos porpotrated by tho
Fifsy-iirst Congress, tho Republicans
OF Nevada arc ready to cxc'aim, in tho
langungo OF King Agrippa to Paul,
"Aimost thou persuaded me to bc II
Chri!tian."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
oAssIpY Will Nop CONTEST.

Hon. Goo. W. Cassidy writes to tho
Virginia Chroniclc TINT no cnnno for
n moment cntert lin tho idca of con
testing the election OF Mr. Bartino to
n so1t in Cong,ess. The Chronicle
publishes tao s.oitsr pirs OF tho let
tor from which W. re2.olacc tho fol
lowing extract:
"rhe Republican press and ptump
orators are accustomed to inveigh
against an impure ballot in the South,
while tho simple truth is, thntthcre is
nota Soathern State OF them ali that
can approach Nevadl in debarchins
tho ballot aud thwarting tho will OF
tho people. But let MS be exactly rnir
nbout it. Both political parties buy
votes in Nevada. Tho Republicans
buy them at wholesale and tho Demo
;crats ut retail. Aboutnllof the paw-
esfui corpotationsiu this Stale find il
to their interest to ac5 with ,thpHReF
publican party aud in d6inS so trey
nro required to furnish tie necessary
corruption fund. Tho Do:nocsltic
party standing for tao pappla and
against corporate aggression :mnst
rely solely upan Individual coatrihu-
iioas to cover camPaiSa expenses. In
Il !iriited way and - = means 81 pro-
faction, locgl Democratic candidates
,s3uetimcs form pools AID cutor the
field % buyers Of votes IN competition
with tlieir 0 opulent opponents.
10 this extent Democrats arc guilty,
md to this cxtont Democrats are
osco2osl from m..ziagasssroa:aosao
us thsy d,s,rvo 70 ni.zo. az the bar OF
public opinion. Ion undOrstanlth that
il is Il filthy business MI ABOUND. As
wo hlvS not much oiso in Nevada, We
olyit to HAYS DOESN'T methods in our
politics. The best hopo seems to be
IA tia adoption OF tho Au3Lrdliin bal
10: system, which, daro wo expect, orr
informing Republican Legislature to
give us? l coa!c2s to you tha:Ihnve
LITTLE faith in 50 desirable o consum-
nation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
a DEaI.lCoGUI.

In 4 recent interview. Senator Stcw.
mr. told an Alta reporter that be
would Introduce Gn amendment to
th5present silver bill providing for
an unlimited purchase of silver By
ths Secretary OF tho Treasury at u
price not TO exceed 81 CorGilI grains
of iine silver; thutis thnt the goycrn.
mont shall purchase all tho silver
oiferol at a price not to exceed tho
limit. Tho Senator thinks ouch n
Law wonld DO far preferable to free
COMA 20, AID riom al. that be has
uaid uEon tho subject u would
naturally emo TO tho conclusion that
Senator 3tcwarS thinks almost any
thing is boiter than free coinage. As
u matter OF :nct, taking his recent
speeches in this State wherein he
lhudca tho present law rs farsupcrior
70 FREQ coinagc, and his recent yad-
missions ti!.1 IL is defective, and,tIRt
lis proposed amendment wo,iiditiroa
ducc u law superior 10 a free. coinage
law, it is fair to conclude that,Gien-,
ator Stewart is opposed to tisp46t4e
Gpini O OF silver, and hence no. njay
tc fttd1sn as Il d~cmasoSuc, puf6 End
Gimile.
Hr. Stewart has posed 10 tho RI,
ttcial champion OF tho white metFl,
Dnd succeeded in moking ITO people
believe that ho wae an ardent adyu.
cato OF tho full and complete rcmon.
~ttis0tion of oliver; bat iiD rocsnt acts
md expressions in reference 10 tho
question has opened the o;o1 OF tho
people. md led those wh3 have given
tho subject scricu1 thought 10 the DC.
)iefthnt 10 IL eimplya tool OF tho gohl
bugs uf Wall Gtro"t FOR whoso boLeht
he il inborIng, while still end~cayoring
tu.hrod@inh bis eonstituontJ into tho
belief that he Is aorhiss for Oilyor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
.1NEhme1sLE

GIN tho Ord o; November, tho day
previous to tho late election, the IS-
DEPENDENT published Section 8 OF
Article ", Constitution Of Nevada,
showing that d. B.Willialns was incl
ligiblo TO tho Office OF State Senator
by q of.h1 being Postmaster ut
Tuscarora with u salary OF moro than
ilye hundred dollars per annurn. Tho
FREQ P:css, on tho morning OF tho
election, came ont in IN article stat
ing that d. Is. Williams had resigned
this oiIiro of Postmaster at Tuscaroru
n order to lecone eligible to tho OF
tllco whi.h he sought. Tho Times
Review also published an article sub
GSlucnt To thocleetion Sitting that d.
ID. Williams hac resigned tho Post
innstership "so:ne time ago"
r. Now IL show that the INDEPENDENT
wGs cof.ect aud that tho Fec Press
;tnl tho Timcs-Rcyiew were of in
tASir reckoning, No have the evidence
oFa Postoi:ico Money Ogdcr drawn ut
Gusraro.a, Nevada, Noycnbsr Il,
1879, aal s;glsd I'D. Il. Williams,
ITossnasLar;' II show that d. B.
Wliiilins WAS PJstnlatoT ut ru5;Lro-
IA o n taa lth day o. Novonber, 1920,
that ho'i5 still Postmaster and that he
is Ineligible ito any civil oalco Of
profit undcr.thi5 State" Hence, Uc.
cording to Ssa!oa9, Article ", OF
tho Constitution of Nevada, d. Il.
Williams cinnot sorvo rs n State
Senator from EiSo couaty ut the
Fifteenth Session. OF tho. Nevada
Legislature. Will Mr.. Williams be
seated in spite OF tho Consultation?
We shall Gee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Il Word TO Ladies.

Ladies' who desire 4 beautiful clear
skin, FREQ from piTp.ca, Loi.s, b.o;chcs,
and other crupti0ns, should commence
at once 10 use DR.. Gunu's Improved
Liver Pills. Ihey will also remove
that hcavy lGult unoGt your eyes anti
make. thcm bright, mnd will care
headache from Whatever cHusc. II
arises. Remember, you arc only rc-
luircd to take II smuil Pill at bed
pUne, which is coated with pure siig5lr,
!ud will not Gripr or produce any un-
pleasant sensation. Sold at % cents
by Il. l.. Muller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Live And Let Live.

These who desire fresh Groceries
and PROVISIONS, us we'll Us Glassware,
QucenswIrc, otc.. should not fail 10
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
4 penny saved is rs good as apcnuy
earned and you can ave money By pur.
chasing goods ut home. | carry u
largo stock OF scasonublc goods and
will sell ut Live and Let 1.-Two prices.
2-l3 II. CHASE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
A sure Cnrn For r.ilcs.

Itching Piles nrc known by moist
uro like Precipitation, causing intense
itching wton warm. This form as
well is Biiud, Bleeding and protrud.
ing, yield at one To Or. BUsankO'S
'Plo Hcmody, which acts directly on
tho purts affected, absorbs tuinoIs
alloys itching nud clfcDtsaporDnncnt
69c. Druggists or maii, treatisu
frec. Di. Bosanho, 800 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Penn. Sold W l.. f..
Muller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
10 VIC pNbiic.

Notice is hereby given that Chris.
BnunIbach has bccn appointed an
authorized agent For the collection OF
all sums duo tho ti;n OF R.cxhar; {;
Frociioh, rs we'll us for the transac
ton OF all Other business connected
with the present management, such
no In, payment of bills, collection Of
and receiptin:E for moneys due, etc.
EECKmuEr SC FEo&L,Cu,
By G. EEC;iuAHr,
Surviving partner OF the firm.
Elko, New, Nov. 10, 1850. If
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

Tho attention of tho public 10 di
rectod TO my new stock OF Tubs
Buckets, Basins, etc, manufactured
from lndur&ted Wool Fibre, pressed
out ill onc piece, without sonrls or
hoops. II ig light and durable, will
MT Shrink Or smeI, vail not faint any
Eind o. liquid and bids fair to super
cedu tim AID wooden ware. Call and
examine it,.
II. CHASE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
DIR. Bosanl:o's Cough and Lung
SyEup.

This syrup is composed OF wild
cherry, tar and balsauI OF Tolu, which
everyone knows arc tho ncst tonic
and mailing remedies known for the
throat and lungs. 70 this we add
just enough squills, ipccac and bleed
root to looGcn and throw off the Of
fcEdirg matter, by cxrvctrraiion.
.AsliAour doctor il there could posi-
by lie amorc happy combination ior
tic sure of coughs, colds ard Lrou-
chitis, or 10 build UP IL weak and
r~ma"ia;cl cunSampsive patient
than this. For Group and whUop;ng
cough there is nothing better, and
every mother who values uuo lives O.
hcrlittic children should aiwavs keep,
II in the house. Il Is perfectly hnrm-r
lIsi and the babies like It. Sod By l..
L. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Undertakings.

Having purchased Of Brown & Hos.
kius their interest in tho Undcrtak.
ing buancis, j Hm now prepared to AT
tend to oil calls in that limo. will
also attend TO tho requiring and up.
iioibtcring of Furniture, etc. Shop
on Commercial strcct, noxt door tt
t5fown K Itoskins' old eiand.
90 N. i. pErSRsoN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Live Ana Let Live.

Thoro who desire to purchase tho
bsst quality of Grocecrlee and Pro.
visions arc rofcrrcd TO tho above re-
liable itOuGc wiion1 fair dealing and
Courteous tcrn0uCnt ID tho rulU.
Glassware, Tin#aro, Stonowarc, Nails
otc. always IN Stock.
II H.J1H Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
.-r..zrzrszrya.nzys
1hankseiglng BAN.

Mtfo G-ncc Scotchler, OF Tllso, will
rive o grand ball Mt Tcr'plar H9ll,
Cmlin. on ThurJdny evening, Nov.
III, 1870. u good rrompter add ilhv
muHc viii DO furnished. Tic public
iecprdialIy ing.Dd. Admiration, $50.
Nv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
ht Cost.

Miss Ainlcy offors her whole stock
OF millinery goods AZ COST for tho
next thirty days. Tho ladies' Of Elko
aud vicinity can ccuro bargains by
calling bsfoFo tho stock is c&haisted'
Il17tf