davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-27

tiers. the Misses Annie and Hazel Montgomery
have returned from three months tour of
Europe and are occupying their residence. 1901
LeaYenwOrth street.
f Z. Roper, Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Schmidt
W. Z. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ZlDneD
and Miss Zinnen OF this city arrived In Bremen
last Saturday.
Miss Marian ]. Lamb of this city arrived in
Glasgow last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cushing of this city
were at Newport, r. l., last week
HOther Wismer, the violinist will leaye for
Europe this week.
o. b. Heyneman has returned from an ex.
months.
Mrs. Leland Stanford is passing few DAYS at
castle Crag and will soon go to her ranch at
George F. Whitney will leave tomorrow for
Harvard College.
Mrs. a. NJ. Burns has returned from a pro-
longed visit at Castle Crag.
Miss Ermentine Poole will 90 to Santa Bar
para this week 10 remain there month.
MRS. Nat 1. Messer has gone to Japan TO re-
main several months.
Frank I'll. Cartan has returned from nro-
longed visit TO Europe.
Mrs. William Manning and Miss Edith Man.
ming are at the White Sulphur Springs.
w. A. Pawning of Oakland ylsll ed the White
Sulphur Springs last week.
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin, Miss Agnes Me-
Laughlln and Miss Anna Waldeyer have re-
OrOylle.
Mrs. II. F. Emeric. Miss Lorena Barber
ana MISS Irene Stevens are at the Sea Beach
Hotel in Santa Cruz.
Miss Jennie Dunphy and Miss Viola Piercy
sailed from New York last Saturday for Paris
Mrs. +. L. Whitney aud Miss Grace Whitney
nave been at San Mateo during the past week
Mrs. j. A. Drinkhouse. Miss Louise Drink.
house and j. A. DrinkhOuse Jr. are passing a
couple OF weeks at Castle Crag.
Mr. aud Mrs. 5. kOshland and Miss Carrie
hOshland were visiting friends in San Jose last
week.
The Misses Eva and Blanche Powell are
passing couple OF weeks at Castle Crag.
Hugh Tevis visited Lake Tahoe last week.
MIR. and Mrs. l. Strassburger and family left
last Saturday TO visit Europe for about a year
Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel del
Mar IN Santa Cruz were: MIR. and Mrs. M.
HeferDan, +. Nj. Heffernan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ODay, San Francisco; Mrs. ID. Laogier,
Miss Belle Laogier. Mrs. j. j. Nunan, Miss
hlttie Nunan, Miss Essie Nunan, Maurice Nu-
nan, Cyril NuDan, Stockton: Mr. and Mrs. C..
II. Brosnahan, Miss L. Z. Garvey. Oakland :;
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z. Cats, Miss George Cats,
Stockton.
Among the recent arrivals at HEtna Springs
were: Mrs. Nj. Ferris, j. w. Edwards and wife,
CHARLES L. Cutter, NJ. Sicily, Miss 5. Skelly.
MISS Rose Aston, j.. A. Delels, Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Butler Smith. Miss Mabel White, DIR. T.
7. Pague and wife, HOngntOn Sawyer, William
Nicol anu son, A. b. Vinegar aud wife, I. Nj.
Quackenbush. q. Il. SworthgueT, E. K. Rock,
hrs. j. Boas, Miss kulneT, Mrs w. A. Mackin-
der and daughter. San Francisco; &. NJ. Fran
els. Charles L. Elliott. Miss e. Elliott, Miss M.
l. Thorn, A. Hall, Alameda; Frank w. Field,
Oakland.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Personal. MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. William s. TevIs visited MIR.
ana Mrs. Lloyd Tevs al San Rafael for several
days last week.
Miss Kittie Greenleaf is the guest OF Mrs.
E. G. Black in San Rafael.
Mrs. L. Lawrence Poole is passing several
weeks at Castle Crag.
Mrs. A. w. TruesdeIl is visiting Lake Tahoe
for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payot are at Castle Crag.
DR.. and Mrs. w. z. King are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs A. NJ. Baker at San Jose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Scott visited Pesca-
dero early last week.
Miss Kate Miner is visiting friends In In
dlanapolis.
been al Siss0n during The past week.
Miss Fanny Loughborough and Miss Marie
Zane have been at Del Monte for several days.
DIR. and Mrs. Clark James Burnham (nee
kinne) will receive their friends at 25O9
Washington street after September /.
Mr. and Mrs. john Frederick HanlOn (nee
OKane) will receive on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at their villa on
Lynde street In FrulIvale.
Mrs. Peter Donahue and Mrs. Edward Mar
tin, accompanied by her sons, Peter ID. Martin
Walter S. Martin ana Andrrw ID. Martin, have
gone 10 Del Monte for week.
Miss Jennie Blair has been at the Hotel del
Monte during the past week.
Miss Julia Butler, who has been visiting her
friend, Miss May Herlihy, has decided 10 re-
main few weeks longer before returning to
San Luis Obispo.
Mrs. George J. Bucknall has returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Dunno al their ranch near
san Felipe.
Mrs. William Ingraham Kip and the Misses
Kip are passing couple OF weeks at GAIA
dero.
Mrs. +. L. Castle and the Misses Eva. Blanche
and Hilda Castle have returned TO the CITY
after passing year in Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S. King sailed from New
York last week for Europe, where they will
travel tor q few weeks.
Commander w. A. Morgan, u. 3. NJ, of the
Alert. is Ill at the Naval Hospital at Mare ISL
and.
U. 5. A, has returned from Santa Monica with
his command.
Mrs. James Irvine Sr. and her son. ]. W.
Byrne, came up from Santa Monica on Thurs.
day to attend the Country Club outing at Del
The morning call., 1894-08-27
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

Diana Circle No. 90. A. o. +. OF A, gave a
tissue-paper party last Tuesday evening la So
clal Hail. AcaZar building. The ladies who
comprised the committee OF arrangements
worked ardently TO make the affair 4 success In
more ways than one. The walls and ceiling Of
the pretty little ball were tastefully decorated
with flags and ferns and the music platfOI III
was completely hidden by tall palms, brought
from Alameda for the occasion. In the re-
freshment.rOOm places were set for $50 people
Along the center OF the tables small lamps set
of by a shade made OF different colOred tissue.
aud here and there bunch OF flowers made
the effect decidedly pleasing.
The ladies' OF the circle each wore a dress of
the latest cut made of the finest quality of it's
sue paper. AT $50 O'Clock the grand march
headed by j. Jolly and the president Miss Bran
nan, started the merry tDrong with dancing.
Later icecream and other delicacirs were
served in the Tefreshment-room. and in all the
affair proved such a success, both for IT'S nov
city and good management that an early repet-
ton Is considered. The committee who justly
deserve credit for their labor Of preparation are
as follows: Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Z. Rappin,
Miss Kate E. Brannan, Miss Owens. Miss Far
ley, Miss F. Brannan and Mrs. BerkholZ.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
FINGER-PRINTS.
Minute Marks Upon Men That
Rarely Ever Change.

lNCA
When a finger, a fnger-print, is closely
examined under a lens of only moderate power
1t is seen TO abound in minute peculiarites.
These are caused says All the Year ROUND by
the Dranchings or some of the ridges, the
sudden appearance OF new ones, the formation
of rings, or Ovals, like eyelets, and the abrupt
stoppage of ridges without any apparent cause.
1t is in these countless little pecuiarites
even more than in the general character Of the
pattern that the value of fnger-prints as proof
OF identity lies For these appearances. how
ever minute, do not change in the smallest par
ticulsr during life. A pattern may be traced
on the fingers OF the babe when born; It will be
found the same on those fingers when he has
grown to manhood. and may be imprinted from
the fingers without change in the smallest
point, though 100 years should intervene be-
tween birth ana death.
The pattern grows together with the finger.
Its proportions vary with fairness or leanness.
They may be further affected by wear, govt or
age. But such changes apnear in the pattern
as whole; never in the form of correlation of
It's constituent parts. The pattern may become
altered In length or breadth by hard wear OF
peculiar kind, but the number of ridges that
concur In forming the pattern, their embranch-
ments. their arching, loops and other charac-
teristics are not subject 10 change. They are
indestructlble as the finger.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
BETROThALS.

The engagement is announced OF Miss Bessie
Owens, youngest daughter of Mrs r. B. Owens
10 Mark ". Potter OF New York City, who is
the junior member of the Wall-sIreet firm of
Cole Potter, attorneys at-law. and a nephew
of the late millionaire Congressman, o. b. Pot
ter The wedding viii take place early in
September.
The wedding Of Miss Elsie Hamilton Allen,
niece of Mrs. Randolph Harrison and John
Ferard Leicester, a son OF Rev. Morton A.
Leicester OF SOmersetshire. England, is an
pouneed TO take place on Wednesday, Septem-
her 10, at ST. PauPs Episcopal Church.
Tie wedding of Miss Lena Kramer and Louis
Samuel Will take place on Sunday, September
2. Owing TO a recent bereavement in the fam
lily the wedding will be celebrated quietly.
. The wedding of Miss Mae FogeI and NJ. 81.
NaseerwIz Will take place at National Guard
Hall on Sunday, September 2.
Tie engagement Is announced OF Miss Celia
Levy of his city and S. Victor OF Santa Rosa.
The wedding of Miss MiDna Jonas and Theo-
dore Conn will take place next Sunday at Sara
tOga Hall.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
CLUB PARTIES.

The Violet Club gave its first party on Satur-
day evening in its clubrOoms, at sc Oevisadero
street. The parl0rs were handsomely decorated
with flowers and appeared very attractive.
Dancing music and games made the hours
pass very pleasantly. Miss BrenIon sang a
selection admirably, Mr.. Murphy and Mr.
Torphy told humorous stories and a little
drama entitled "Zonita; or Georges Success
Iul Courtshlp," was well Presented by Miss
Baxter, Miss Lille HUDSON, Miss Vera Mayors,
MT. Kelly, Mr.. Dillon. Mr.. hilroy and Mr.. HOl-
liday. Refreshments were served at midnight.
after which the festivities were continued sew
eral hours.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Mcoweegan, Mrs. Brenton, Miss MeSweegan /;
Misses Nellie Mcintyre, LOlIie Baxter, Stella
McAlisler, Annie OCOnnor, Lizzie Leland Ger
lie Gallagher, Nellie Druhan, Vlra Onnetti,
Rose OnnettI. Carrie Brown. May Harrington
May Smith, May Griffen. Eva Whitehead. Lii
lie Hudson, Vera Mayors, Ella Vice, May ES-
irella, Eta O'Neil, Nate McDOnOugh, Annie
erty. Rose Dougherty. Laura Holiday, Leana
hlttrdge, Sadie Brenton and Alice BrentOn; ;
Messrs. kellman Sinclair. II. Childner. j. Ii.
Dillon, j. Kilroy, d. Holiday, II. Mcintyre
I'd Winters, j. Mullane, f. j. Kelly, Philip
MeSweegan, Charles Welsh, James Gaughran.
ia Hegler, Ed Torphy. Daniel Murphy. al HUI
6erI. Daniel Murden, II. Reiss, w. Pollard,
Mr.. Carr, j. Connolly, Mr.. Glen, Mr.. Leary, AL
Weland. II. Iburg. 7. Mullane, JOnn Topp,
Daniel Conroy, James Murphy.
Mystic Dancing Club.
The Initial hop of the Mystic Dancing Club,
souvenir party. which was held in Union
square Hall last Tuesday evening. proved to be
decided success, there being just enough on
the floor 10 make dancing comfortable, about
120 couples participating in the grand march,
which was successfully led by Charles Ren.
wick and Miss Nettie Arms. Miss Arms wore
a very handsome ana becoming costume made
up Of White silk trimmed with white point lace.
A very neat aluminium key was given away
10 the grand march as q souvenir. The next
party, which takes place September IS, at
UniOn-square Hall. Will be looked forward TO
with great deal of anticipation, especially by
those VINO attended the last party. Ii was
through the personal efforts of the following
gentlemen that the party was brought to a sue
ceSsful issue: Reception committee-Ken
Matheson, w. X. Owens: floor committee-H.
Laurie, W. Carr, II. Clark; floor director,
Charles Renwck; assistant floor director,
w w Sale
The morning call., 1894-08-27

e. All OF society has been at Del Monte during
:: The past week, and as natural consequence
;a1alrs nave been quiet here. The outing OF the
country Club and the Burlingame Club was
thoroughly interesting and enjoyable and 1t
contributed In great measure TO the pleasure
oil several hundred excursonisIs. This week
VIII witness the return TO the city of a large
number OF people who are now at country
. Les0rs, so semi-l eyival OF gayety here may
be expected
Tie Burnham-Kinne wedding Of last Tues
.daY, which was very pretty affair, was fully
described IN our issue or the following day.
On Tuesday, September 4. at high noon, St.
Luke's Church will be the scene of the wedding
OIL Miss Mary Graham, daughter of General w.
NJ. Graham, Fifth Artillery, .. S. A, and En-
sign Guy II. Burrage, U. S. n. Right Rev.
=; William Ford Nichols will 0fliciate, assisted by
Rev. w. II. MOreland and Rev. d. o. Kelly.
No cards Will be issued The wedding of Miss
Stella A. Currier ana James 4. Richie will take
place on Wednesday evening, september ., at
The residence of the brides sister, Mrs. w q.
f. Richardson, 100 Frederick street. 1t Will be
quietly celebrated.
The latest engagement Of importance to an
nounce is that of Miss Eleanor Dmond, daugh-
Ter Of General w. II. DimOnd, and Paul Jarboe,
son OF the late John II. Jarboe. The wedding
VIII take place about September u, and VIII be
. celebrated quietly. 1t has also been announced
that The wedding OF Miss Mae DlmOnd and
.!oseph Iobin VIII take place on Saturday, Sep
TEMPER 20. The prospeCtiYr brides and gTooms
are prominent members OF society here and
have host of friends.
DR.. and Mrs w. G. Daggett (nee Cohen. who
were married In Alameda fortnight acc, were
the particularly honOred guests a a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 7. Dargie last
i uesday evening al their homes in Oakland. The
table was beautifully decorated and the menu
was most elaborate. Among the 9th ers pres
ent We're: Miss Cohen. Miss Thompson, Miss
Goodall Samuel Bell Mckee, Leonard Daegetr
and Redck Duperu.
Mrs. William A. Magee and Mrs Thomas
Magee JT. gave a charming lunch party last
week al their home in Frutyalt, and had the
tables set on The lawn. Their guests Included
Miss Thompson of New YORK, Miss Bess~ Nc
Near Miss Ella Goodal, Misses Younger,
MISS Edith COXhead, Miss Emma Butler,
Misses Hush, Miss E. f. Cohen ana the Misses
Tucker.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

Wild hogs, it is said. are abundant along
the Colorado River. They originated, it is
believed, in q number of full blooded
Berkshires, which were sent there many
years ago and turned loose by Thomas
Blythe.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

congratulations an elaborate supper was served
and the evening was enjoyably passed. The
presents were numerous and elegant.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
WIGWBM THEAIER. Corner Stockton

ALBERT MEYER. Manager
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, Aug u.
Another Great Company Engagement extra
ordinary. direct from Roster and BARS, the great
and only Shaw: special engagement of the favor
lite comedian, ChaS. H. Duncan: first appearance
of the clown luggler, Sparrow: first appearance of
the serio-cOmic and parody singer, Miss Teddie
Mayhem; first appearance OF Americas premier
novelty artists, Chas and May Stanley: first APP
pearance of the comedy sketch duo. the Lucifers;
character change artist, Miss Sadie Fairfield
cornet V1rtuoSo, Master John cambridge: Mile
Toilet the wonderful transformation and chroma-
trope dancer: Prof. l.. +. Klein s. Co.'S Theater
UniYersum, the sensation of the age. Labor day
matinee Monday, Sept. 3. Prices-lOc. 25, 35e.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

GLASS at F. N.woOds & Co.'s. 81 First street,.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Church. Gerdes.

Miss May n. Gerdes, past president of Orc
Elmo Parlor, Native Daughters OF the Golden
West was married 10 Joseph w. Church last
Thursday evening at the residence of her pa-
rents Mr. and Mrs. Z. Gerdes, 1888 Mission
street. Beautiful flowers In profuslon adorned
The parlors, where the ceremony was performed
by Rev Horatio Stebbins Miss Annie l..
Simpson acted as maid OF honor and Felix f.
Gum was best man. After The ceremony and
The morning call., 1894-08-27

merry party on Wednesday evening. The affair
was In honor of Mrs. o. L. North, who next day
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07
For Congress,
f. G. NEWLANDS,
OF Washoe.
For Governor,
JOHN E. JONES,
OF Ormsby.

We hoist to-day the names Of Hon.
Francis G. Newlsnds, for Member Of
Congress, and Hon. John E. Jones
for Governor, believing that their
election will benefit tho State in a
greater degree than will the success
Of either Of their opponents.
Hon. Francis G. Newlands is, be-
yond doubt, the best equipped man in
the State to fight Nevada's battle for
the free coinage OF silver in the halls
OF Copgree- He is able, earnest and
honest, and has given freely Of his
time and means to advance the one
great interest OF this State. His tTi.
umphant reelection will be notice to
tho money powers Of the East that the
people Of the Silver State are earnest
in their fight for the free and unlimit.
ed coinage Of silver at the ratio of l6
10 l..
Hon. John E. Jones has faithfully
served the people of this State in the
Office OF Surveyor.G General and his
record there is a sure guarantee that
the duties Of Governor will be honest
ly and faithfully performed. No
cliques or rings will dictate his Off.
cal acts. Honest and faithful in the
past, earnest and true in the silver
canse. the people OF Nevada can
make no mistake in promoting him to
the chief magistracy Of the State.
For the reasons given above and
for the further reason that neither Of
the Democratic candidates for Con-
gresham or Governor can possibly be
elected in the present condition Of
that party, and preferring the success
OF Newlnnds and Jones to that off3ar
tine and Cleveland, the INDEPENDENT
viii throw what influence it possesses
in this campaign in favor Of the sill.
YER party nominees for Congress and
Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07

suing election, providing for the in
securities than u. s.. Government or
to the electors of this State that the
amendment referred to which pro.
vides (among other thlngsl that our
school moneys may be investedtin any
other bonds than National and Ne
vada State be voted against and de-
feated, and our million OF schoyl mon
ey saved from loss by IN unsafe IN
vestment.
We look to the Peoples party OF
America rs the only national party in
existence to-day, honestly in favor OF
any Of the above principles and re-
forms, and we pledge it the hearty
support and cooperation OF the peo-
pie Of Nevada in it's effort to maintain
and carry out the same, and the nomi
e OF this convention for Congress.
man, in the event that he shall have
a vote for President Of the United
States Us Il member OF the House Of
Representatives, is hereby pledged to
vote for the nominee OF the Peoples
party, unless subsequently instructed
otherwise by the Silver party OF this
State.
We demand the enforcement Of
the Interstate Commerce Act every
where.
We are in favor OF an amendment
to the Constitution OF tho United
States providing for the election Of
United States Senators by a direct
vote OF the people Of their respective
States.
We are in favor OF the further
restriction OF foreign immigration,
and demand the entire exclusion
OF paupers. criminals and contract
labor.
The able and efficient services Of
Senators Stewart and Jones and Con-
gresham Newlands in the Congress
OF the United States in behalf OF all
interests that promote the welfare of
our people, are worthy the endorse.
ment OF every patriotic citizen OF our
State.
Resoired, That rs large cxpendi.
lures are made by the General Gov
eminent in improving the harbors and
rivers Of the coast States and the ag-
ricultural States OF the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys, equity and justice
demand slmila. appropriations for
public uses i'll the arid region. and
that we call on the General Govern.
ment for liberal appropriations for
storing and conserving Mt their sources
the waters OF the streams and rivers
OF the arid region. This being done
the reclamation Of arid lands o be
conduced by the States or by private
enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07

We are justly proud OF the public
schools md state University Of Nc.
vada, We believe they should be fost.
cred and protected above all other in.
stitut,ons, as upon them rests the per.
pctuity Of our Government md tho
securities OF our liberties. We are IN
favor OF such legislation rs will in.
crease the efficiency und raIsc tho
standard Of tho pubic schools nnd
State University, until Il thorough
education, without expense, 10 placed
within tho reach OF every child III
Nevada.
We denounco in the strongest
terms the constitutional amendment TO
be submitted to the people at the en-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07
g Resolutions.

The Silver Party OF Nevada, in Con
y~ontiop assembled ut Carson City on
the 4th day Of September, 1894, declare
that Platforms should assert cardinal
principles Of political faith concern.
ing questions OF political interest and
present moment without equivocation
or evasion. We hold that history Inns
demonstrated that these principles arc
right and equitable. and their obsory.
ance necessary to secure the vol.
fare and individual happiness for
which this Government was establish.
ed.
SILVER.
We deny the right OF authority OF
tho Government OF the United States
to pass nh? law restricting or abridg.
ing the privilege Of any citizen 10 tie
free coinage OF silver into standard
money mt tho legal ratio OF lG to | in.
dependent OF any other nation, and we
demand fan repeal OF all Laws deny.
ing or abidging that right.
We assert that any law denying or
abridgiDR tho right Of FREQ coinage Of
gold and silver into standard money Bt
the legal ratio OF Of l6 tot independent
OF any uther nation, il a denial OF tho
sovereignty Of the people Of the Unit.
O St8tes as a nation and independent
State. and a law in restraint aud
ab%ridgment Of production and com.
morce.
We assert that from 1861 TO 1894 in.
elusive, Il period OF 81 years Inst past
the Democratic party and the Republi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07

Tho people Of Elko county should
not divide up their vote this fall, but
cast IL solidly FOX tho nominees Of tho
Silver party. In this independent
movement lice the only hope for ell.
ver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07

Il. Osell has returned from Salt
Lake and opened up business In the
Badt building. Ho has a full stock Of
boots and shoes which he will cell ut
reduced prices. Repairing chcaply
done. Call and inspect his stock. :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07
SILVER PARTY
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS,
Or Wushoe.
For Governor,
JOHN f. JONES,
or Eureka.
For Lieutenant. Governor.
r. SADLER,
or Eureka.
Associate Justice Supreme Court,
NJ. S. BONNIFIELD,
OF Humboldt.
For Secretary OF State,
EUGENE HOWELL,
or White Pine.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT BEATTY,
or Eureka;
For State Controller,
C. A LAGRAVE,
cor Humboldt.
For State Treasurer,
w. j. WESTERFIELD,
or Washes.
For Surveyor.General,
A. G.. PRATT,
OF douglas.
For State Printer,
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
Or Storey,
For Sup't. Public instruction,
II. c. CUTTING,
OF Esmeralda.
For Regent stnte University,
(Long Term)
". E. f. DEAL,
Or Storey.
For Regen; stute University,
(Short Term
II. s. SrARRAi :,
Of Lander.
For District judge,
First Disirict.)
@. E.. MACK,
or Storey.
Second DiRtrict)
A. f. CHENEY,
OF Washoe.
(Third Distriot,)
A. L.. FITZGERALD,
OF Eureka.
Fourth District,)
GEO. +. TALBOT,
or Elko. .
-
m I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07

Dave Casper has just received q
now lot Of samples Of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be nadc
10 order from sl7 up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07

Hoods Pills arc the best after.
dinner pills, assist digestion, cure
headache. DC. n box.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-07

THAT TIRED FEELING which
Rso common and 80 overpowering, Is
entirely driven of by Hood's Sarsa-
parilla. the bost blood purifier. Hoods
Sarsaparilla weakness.