davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-05

FOR sALE-NICE NEW s-ROOM HOUSE
With ali modern improvemets; good
barn large lot, 73xl37 to alley, located
in southwest, noar cor, and all f)r the
sum of 5000.
Also beautiful house and grounds on
corner of W. Beacon ST., lot I14x160 to
alley; this is something fine. ready for
occupancy. See me and get price.
Also a comfortable 7-room house in
Harper tract; lot 50x141, and only $4,000.
L. A. MILLER,
5 237 W. First st.
FOR SALEM FISHER, 227 W. SEC
ond St.
SlO0o-40 feet Central ave.
$2200-New house, income $3.50.
$650-Corner l35x $50 feet.
$1d00-G room house, Gladys ave.
Sl000-Ten acres 704 fruit trees.
$45U-Iot. kohler tract.
E $3900-60 feet Gram. avenue.
$2500-5O feet Flower st.
$250-Lot. W. Twenty -eightn ST.; cleo
tric cars.
$650--Grani house, 9-rooms, Flower ST.
$40, 000-S5 acres, near city line.
Sl7.500-50 acres, W. Adams st.
$8000-Grand house. southwest, l acre.
T. wIESENDANGER 227 W. Second ST.
Thu If
FOR SALE--NEW THOROUGHLY
built Groom house; lnrge rooms. with
50-foot lot, on Maple ave, near SiXteent tn
ST., for only $1,000, part cash, balance
per cent. ELECTRIC cars pass property;
street severed and sioewalked. This is
q model home and sh ould be seen at once;
owner leaving city. HOLWAY LAND
COMPANY, room IA Cal. Bank bldg. 1-tf
FOR sALE-$I5oo; MODERN BROOM
cottage: BATH hot and cold water,
pantry, fruit trees, lawn, flowers, electric
and cable cars, graded streets, sewer and
good location. For this gilt edged prop
osit;on see COYNE Il CO.. Los Angeles
Theater buldg. 9-4tf \
FOE SALE-IF YOU HAVE EANYTRING
to buy, sell or exchange. you will find
chat it pays to advertise in the Herald
want columns. The popularity of these
small advei tisements and the Heralds
large and rapidly increasing circulation
insure results.
FOR HWEST-SEVERAL
complete new modern 2-story dwell.
ings; Twenty second St.. $2S50; Twenty
first st., $330u; Twenty first ST.. $4,000:
Iwenty-trst ST., $780, Union ave. and
'wen'y-frS' ST. SS5op; easy w' ywSfGHr tfr%I.
309 W. Second st.
FOR SALE-NOT "BUILT FORsSALE',
but as owner is leaving city, will sell
new and modern 6-room cottage on
electric car line, 50-foot lot, for on $2600.
part cash. To inspect property. see HOL-
WAY LAND COMPANY, IA Cal. Bank
bldg. 1 If.
FOR SALE = A SMALL MONTHLY
investment will soon Gamble you TO
buy house and lot. For full particulars
see the IMPERIAL LOAN ASSOCIA-
TlON, room 20 Potomac blk. 1912
FOR SALES TO IA ROOMS: RESI-
dences from $1,000 to $1,000; all parts
OF city; very fine argains; terms to suit.
NORRIS g. LEE, 1928 S. Broadway. ii
The herald., 1895-09-05
-
FOR SALE
DOUGLAS HEIGHTS.

Nice large lots; we will sell them
on easy terms; price. $3.50.
WALTER Il. BROWN,
205 W. Third st. 6
The herald., 1895-09-05
SALT LAKE AND LOS ANGELES
RAILROAD.

FOR SALE.-10 ACRES, . MILES FROM
Dcwney and 10 from Los Angeles;
good sandy land; half mile off from . pub
lie roads; 3 to young walnuts; to alfalfa;
3 to corn and pumpkins; | to grapes.
raspberries black berries, Strawberries and
vegetables; 4-room house. barn. crib.
stables and chicken house, horse ana
buggy; 2 milch cows, 1 moving machine
and hayrake l harrow, 2 plows, sets of
harness, all improvements in good con-
dition, and about 20) chickens; owner is
going east and will give possession at
once: everything goes. crop and all, for
$500 cash. b. M. BLYTHE, Downey,
CAL, or 1872 S. Broadway. 9-5 If
FOR SALE-ONLY $1.50 PER ACRE;
we have some of tho finest almond
cherry prune, grape and alfalfa lands in
Southern California; these lands are from
] to s miles from the Santa Fe railroad
surface water can be obtained at from 10
to 80 feet, and will come under the Victor
canal now building; for an investment
here is the chance of lifetime, and men
of small means who want to get home
while land is cheap should not miss this
opening; we sell in tracts of from 40 to
$40 acres. For further particulars see
DAY d CROUCH. 1191s S. Spring ST.,
headquarters for cheap land; esta blished
1888. 5
The herald., 1895-09-05

Also comfortable 7-room house in
Harper tract; lot 50x141, and only $4,000.
The herald., 1895-09-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS
in secondhand organs; good makes.
KOHLER & CHASE, 233 S. Spring st. tt
FOR ALE-CHICKERING UPRIGHT
piano, in fine condition; cheap.
kOHLER & CHASE, 233 S. Spring st. tt
FOR ALE-CHICKERING SQUARE
piano, in good order. at bargain.
KOHLER & CHASE, 233 S. Spring st. If
The herald., 1895-09-05
PLUMBERS


DO NOT FAIL TO GET FIGURES
from Vandergriff & Crippen on your
plumbing and sewer work. No. 223 W.
Fourth st. so
FRANK A. WEINSHANK. PLUMBER
and gasftter. No. 240 +. Second st.
Tel. 1856.
The herald., 1895-09-05

FOR SALE-NOT "BUILT FORsSALE'.
but as owner is leaving city, will sell
a new and modern 6-room cottage on
electric car line, 50-foot lot, for on $2600.
WAY LAND COMPANY, ii Cal. Bank
bldg. If.
The herald., 1895-09-05

Also beautiful lot on Twenty ninth st. ;,
near Hoover, 75xl37 to alie' with graded
street and sidewalks; think SlG50.
The herald., 1895-09-05

feet 'front.' the best thing in the market;
want someone to build; will make price
right.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08
WclCnInc the Issue.

Tho last issue Of the National Bi-
netallist, edited by Ex.C Congressman
Bartinc, contains an exhaustive re.
ply to Secretary Carlisle's recent
speech before the New York Chom.
Der OF Commerce. That portion OF
Carlislc's speech, i'll which he hoped
the lines on the monetary issue would
be clearly drawn in the next Prcsi.
dental campaign. is commented on ms
follows:
Every bimctallist in the Union
will cordially indorsc that sentiment
and welcome the issue when honestly
made. Not between silver monomet
allism md the gold standard, rs Mr..
CraIisle puts it. That is "A dishone st
statement, aud the presentation OF an
absolutely false issue.
"Thc question is, shall We have u
gold standard dictated by creditor
England and the creditor Glasses OF
America, in the interest OF the credit.
or classes Of both countries, and ruin.
II TO productive industry in both. or
shall We have u return to the bimeidi-
lie standard, guaranteed by tho con.
stitution, that was wrongfully changed
by tho act OF 1873?
"When the issue is thus presented,
the people will not be long deceived
by abusive cpithcts and meaningless
catch phrases, but will sec for thom.
selves tho true nature Of tho issue,
and that the toiling masses can hnvo
no prosperity under Il system which
Is rapidly concentrating tho entire
wealth OF the country into the hands
OF It pampcrcd fow. Nothing but
ambiguous phrases. and vague decla-
ratioDs have heretofore prevented tho
restoration OF bimctallism in the
United States. They have been IS.
scntially the weapons OF the money
power. by which the people have been |
hoodwinked and induced 10 pIacc
non in office not in sympathy with
heir desires. Upon such mn issue rs
Nr. Carlisle now presents, namely.
between the gold standard and bimct.
Mr.. Cleveland could no moro
been elected President Of the
States than no could have
,ccn male vice regent OF Heaven.
We welcome the ISSUE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
AN ENGLIsHMAN,s FORECAST.

On November Tth, after the result
OF the elections in the United States
had become known in England, Sir
Moroton Frewen, the English bimet
allist, wrote the following letter to the
Manchester Guardian:
Il venture to write you & few lines
on the subject of yesterdays elections
in the United States. Coming at this
moment, the route OF the the Demo
cratic party Is Of extreme interest and
importance to the currency reform
movement the world over. President
Cleveland, Mr.. Carlisle and the howl
ers for Sound money" have destroyed
their party. In Kentucky Senator
Blackburn, the idol of the Southern
Democracy, Is to disappear from the
Senate because Kentucky has been
betrayed by its own party and hand.
ed over to the Republicans. The sol.
idarity Of the South is now Il matter
OF history. The Presidential election
OF 1892 found the Democratic party
with a vast majority favorable to free
coinage. BY an abuse OF the pat
ronage more corruptmg than any
thing known in American politics in
II time, President Cleveland at.
tempted. and has failed, to bride n ma.
jority OF his own party to turn their
backs on all their election pledges.
The elections OF yesterday serve to
emphasize what Mr.. Bland wrote mo
not long since concerning the Dem
ocratic rout last November. Con
sidering.' wrote Mr.. Bland, athe ut.
titudc our party has adopted with
reference to silver, the wonder is that
any OF US Democrats remain in Con.
gress to tell to tale" The all impor.
tant position rs declared by the cleo.
tons yesterday is this: II tho Demo-
cratic party is to survive, let alone
revive, it haE got TO adopt n free coin
age platform Mt the meeting OF its
National convention next June.
S'iOi NiSS tiiut purity 10 phSl pIuy llR
for. But il the party managers rec.
ognize this-and it's managers arc
among the most astute politicians on
the continet-the South will go solid
again next November for the Demo.
cracy, and mn immense sweep can be
made OF tho Republican States OF the
West. Colorado, Montana, Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming, Oregon, the Dako-
tas and California-not Il Rcpubli.
a will return to either chamber
from all these Republican strongholds.
Thus the elections OF yesterday, which
must impel the Democratic party
again in the direction OF FREQ silver
may probably force the Republican
party toward a combined tariff and
silver policy, Il policy probably in.
yolving n great reduction in the Amer
lean tariff in favor Of those nations
which will maintain open mints. The
fury Of the Democratic party, its eyes
now finally opened, with its own Ad.
mmistration will know no bounds
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08
congressional

WASHINGTON. Cecember 5.-There
was a good attendance when the
Senate met ut noon to day. The first
bill introduced WIS one by MI. Mills,
Dem.) of Texas, for the coinage of
the silver in the treasury.
a bill introduced by Chandler
utep.l OF New Hampshire for the
coinage OF silver at the ratio OF 49, to
l., to become operative when England,
Germany and France pass similar
laws, was listened to with great ut
tention by the members Of the SEN
ate.
Petitions from Florida for the rec
ognition OF Cuba. and from the Legis-
lature OF Montana against the further
Issuance Of bonds were presented.
y resolution offered 10y Call (Dem.)
OF Florida was adopted. calling upon
the Secretary Of State to send to the
Senate the correspondence relating to
the case of General Sangilly, the
American citizen sentenced TO life
Imprisonment for alleged completely
III the Cuban revolution, and direct
ing him to procure Il copy OF the rec
ord in the case, il not oil file in the
Department.
GallinGer (Rcp.) OF New Hampshire
introduced resolution declaring it
the sense Of the Senate that it WIS
unwise and inexpedient to retire
grcenbacks.
Mitchell lRep.l OF Oregon intro.
duced 4 resolution, which was agreed
to, calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury to inform the Senate why
the construction of the public build.
ings at Portland, Oregon, for which
an appropriation was made ut the last
Congress. was not proceeded with.
Call Dem.) OF Florida addressed
the Senate III advocacy OF his resolu.
ton for the recognition of the bellig.
erents, Cuban Insurgents. and for
strict neutrality by the United States
i'll the war. Mr.. Call drew a graphic
picture of the ruin, disagreement
and barbarous cruelty against which
the Cubans were contending and their
long struggle for freedom. lie de-
scribed the former violations Of agree.
ments by the Spaniards and the ef,
forts against tyranny made by the
native Cubans, who maintained n
struggle, as we had maintained ours.
Tor liberty. They were Justly cnti-
tied to recognition as belligerepts
n to the neutrality Of other nations.
He considered it an outrage that the
United States should not hold out an
encouraging hand to those struggling
for Independence instead of imped-
ing II Cubans on their course. He
insisted that this government WIS ac.
tunlly rctarding the revolution; in
fact, furnishing aid to the Spanish
tyrant.
This government said Call, lis
responsible for many outrages that
have been committed. | DO not mean
to say that the President and Cabinet
are responsible, but the attitude Of
this government negatively by not
recognizing the rcvolutionIsts ~ bel.
Hgercntn i'll ports ana territory, il
maintaining to-day the power OF
Spain in the island Of Cuba"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08
a striking Epi,.ph.

ihe following very striking epitaph
was written oyer seventeen years ago
on Leon r. Myers, by one who had
heard and seen much OF him. He Is
one OF the rich men indicted for felo-
niously committing unspeakable
crimes on little girls. 1t suits his
cas equally well now as then, allow,
ing that time has intensified and crys.
ta!ized him still deeper in iniquity:
EriTArH To LEON II.
Here lies in fetid corruption, all
tina Is earthly Of Leon r. Myers, who,
IN lie bore the uncnviable reputation
OF being the most licentious and COW.
ardly reprobate OF this or other
age. And now, in death, the memory
OF his infamies alone survives.
Pause not, oh stranger, for beneath
this sod
Lies II despised by man. accursed
by God.
Up from his grave vile c~xhalations
rise,
10 show the wretch is damned that
i'll it lies;
Spurned by the rae from which he
sprung, his life
Made earth Il hell OF torture to his
wife,
I'LL heaven, in pity, called her (uot
too soon)
From hateful contact with the loathed
baboou. q
Disguised with his villanies. God
cast
Headlong TO hell his blackcned soul
at last,
A moral leper. vilest OF his kind.
No tear was shed, when TO this hole
consigned.
lnstinctively now, men come. impell-
cd by Fate,
Upon his putrid corpse to ruminate.
TSan Francisco Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

STATE OF NEVADA, l.,
COUNTY OF ELKo, So
ELKo,Dcc ., 1896.

ELKo,D Dec 9, 1895.
The Board of County Commission.
ors met pursuant to adjournment.
Prescnt-Stanlcy Rigsby, 1. p. Wool.
vcrton and A. NJ. McAfee.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Il. Il. Taylor's bill for $3.50 was re-.
jected, and ii. Lidyard's bill for $40
was laid over.
The petition OF citizens OF ITalleck
road district asking hal the new road
between Ilalleck and the North Fork
bridge he made Il public highway is
hereby granted.
Tho petition OF the citizens OF Soutl,
Fork road district, requesting the ap.
pointment OF Mr.. p. j. Ogilvie rs
Road Supervisor, was granted, and
p. j. Ogilvio is hereby appointed
Road Supervisor Of South Fork road
district, to enter upon the discharge
OF his duties upon his filing a bond in
the sum Of $1,000 and taking the c
essary oath.
The bond Of p. j. Ogilvie us Road
Supervisor was examined, approved
and ordered recorded.
Stanley Rigsby, Chairman OF tho
Board. reported the sale OF ten high
school bonds to the Henderson Bank.
ing Company for the sum OF s5,IGs.T5
and that the Chairman OF the Board
had signed and the Clerk counter.
signed said bonds and that the same
had been delivered TO the purchaser
in accordance with tho previous order
of the Board.
The money in the county treasury
wns counted and found To agree with
the Auditors and Trcasurcr's books.
-"' ""ihori7~l the T'reasur.
or and thu Auditor to transfer 81 900
from the General Fund into the Onlc
crs' Salary Fund.
Tho following official reports wero
examined, approved and ordered filed:
John Henderson, Clerk; j. NJ.
Mater. Sheriff and Jailer; W. II.
Armstrong, Hospital Steward; Il. T..
Bilkcy, Auditor; and J. Eggcre. As.
SCISSOR.
Tho Board then adjourned to meet
Monday. january @. 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

AAAAo
OF affairs sl62oo0.O0o in bonds were
issued in three per cent periods under
the redemption act OF 1895. Presi-
dent Cleveland explains the necessity
for the Morgan syndicate contract and
declares il at its special session in
July Congress had authorized The is.
suance OF three.per cent bonds sl6..
cOo,OoO would have been saved. De-
spite these efforts the gold reserve is
about In the same condition, there
being but s79,93ta66 on hand at
present. Between 1879 and 1890 but
s2s,oOO,0oo of gold was withdrawn.
while between 1890 and 1895 the
amount is s31o,O00,0OO. This is at
tnbuted to the increased purchase OF
silver. The government has PAID in
gold nine-tenths OF the notes and owes
them ali. 1t has incurred a bonded
indebtedness of s95,5oo,Oao in estab-
fishing the gold reserve and expended
slo2s3lo,io0 in an effort TO maintain
IT, besides annual interest of Gil, 900.
600. Immediately legislative relief is
asked. Greenbacks and treasury
notes should be retired by exchang.
ing the bonds with small denomina.
ton. The Secretary OF Treasury
Should be empowered to sell bonds
abroad for gold in order to cancel
these notes. The amount of currency
thus Withdrawn would not be over
SiS6,Ooo,O00, which would be supplied
by gold.
The President suggests as a relief
to circulation that banks be allowed
to issue notes to the full amount OF the
bonds deposited, and the tax on their
circulation be reduced to one.fourth
OF n per cent. AS 4 further relief
1t Is suggested that evenue collec.
uohs be made payable in gold; not to
pay out United States and treasury
notes on demand and to insist in
paying III silver notes. ,rhe Presi.
dent declares it would injure the
parity between gold and silver. which
the government is bound to main
tain.
An excess OF revenue receipts would
not alter the question of national sol.
vency, as in the struggle to maintain
the gold reserve the trearury could
not pay debts with money it had. but
only with gold, and that to the foreign
investors is the only concern. As the
withdrawal of gold is a direct result
OF fright, there is nothing to alleviate
h situation so much rs legislation
which will lessen the desire for gold.
1T Is not clear how an increase in the
revenue, unless it be in gold. can
satisfy those whose only desire is TO
draw gold from the government store.
Therefore, a revenue increase is dep
rccatcd.
Speaking OF the proposition TO re-
Heve the financial situation by the
Tree coinage OF silver at the ratio of
IL to i, the President declares no
government, no human contri vance.
no act OF legislation has ever been
able to hold the two metals together
IN r coinage ut n ratio OF appreci.
able difference from that which is es.
tablIshcd i'll the markets OF the world.
y change i'll the standard to silver
recommendation would bring q collapso
to our credit system.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

Tho jury in the second trial OF
iicn"y is composed of the following
citizens:
Washoc county-W. f.. Everett. C..
NJ. Bauer, n. +. SchoIcId. Alex
Dromiack, Lyman Jones, NJ. C.. Gal.
vim, Andrew Cunningham. Douglas
county-Jacob T;odcnbaugh. J. w.
Bolcs, Il. G. Peterson. Orrnsby conn.
ty-Andrew Gray. Lyon county
W. +. Ballingcr.
George Myers who was accepted rs
one of the jurors Tuesday was ro.cx.
amincd by the u. S. District Attor-
noy and excused ON Wednesday
morning.
w. &, Notewarc and George W.
Likcns testified Wednesday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08
uncle Sn,n,a Exnnnara.

The Secretary OF tho Treasury has
cent to Congress mn estimate OF the
amounr Of money necessary to carry
on tho various departments Of tho
Government during tho next fiscal
year. For the Legislative branch OF
tho Gcvc--r~n"i r3c"r - 4; &.
ci0l. s523,020; Foreign Intercourse,
tl,Gi9.o5sj Military Affairs 1885,.
9G3; Naval s27,5s3,G75; Indian AZ.
fairs, ss,750,45S; Pensions. s1il 1884,.
go; Public Work, s2s,47I,02s; Postal
Service, s5,02l,779; Miscellaneous.
s3G,G3j,53l; Permanent Annual APP.
preparations, sll9,05i,1G0; making a
total OF over sil7, 100000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08
IRy ns II Dead.

Last evening shortly after 3 o'clock
as Mr.. Al. Dorsey was lying OH the
sofa he was taken with II severe nj
tack OF heart failure and fell to the
iioor. Mrs. Dorsey was in tho kitch.
en- at tho time and hearing screams
went into the sitting room and found
MIR. Dorsey lying on his face on the
floor. stiff and lifclcss. Assistance
was summoned and hc was laid on the
sofa and DR.. Mcdowell sent FOR. Tho
DIR. soon arrived and applied rcstora.
tivcs and succeeded in bringing his
patient out all right. For fully fif.
teen minutes Mr.. Dorsey showed not
the slightest signs Of life, the beating
OF tho heart could not be perceived,
the muscles were contracted and no
lay rs IL dead. Mr.. Dorsey is feeling
rather sorc to-day md has no recol.
lection OF wlat occurred Inst night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

II sufferers with piles, il will inter
est You Ia know that DcWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will curc them. This
medicine Is Il specific for all com.
plants Of this character. and il in.
structions are carried ont a cure will
result. We have tested this in numcr.
u eases, and always with like re.
suits. For sale 10y +. l.. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08
4 CARD.

In reply TO a statement in tho ISpE
PENDENT that the paticnts were not
well treated, / wish tostatc that | do.
sire the County Commissioners or tho
Grand jury TO mako IN investigation,
md II have not dono my duty / am
willing 10 resign.
W. II. ARMSTRONG.
Elko. New, Dec. 4. 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08
Pcterson's
FREE COINAGE DREss-CUrrISG
Tailor System.

Why pay go for n system nm,
waste three weeks in learning. when
You can buy one thoroughly reIinLIa
for $3.50, which you can Learn ~
single dayy TINS IS WoMAs's Gu,
EST FRIEND, therefore n boon TO Inn
manity. The most searching criticism
invited. 1t Is no fake but a Goon
HONEST SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING
Mothers. teach yonr daughters to be
sclf-supporting. Any woman can
learn 1t. These charts can be had Of
MB. j.. Lang, Elko. Nevada. Send
EDO and get one. Full instructions
with every chart. iyl0tf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

"he-Here's an account OF IA man
VINO shot himself rather than suffer
with indigestion. Husband-The fool,
Why didn't he take Dewitt's Little
Early Risers? I used to suffer ms bad
as nc did before l commenced taking
these pills. For sale by Fl. Muller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

Piles OF people have piles, but De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure
them. When promptly applied it
cures scalds and burns without the
slightest pain. For sale by +. F.MuI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

We wish to notify the Justices OF
inc fcace that they can procure at
tins Office. blank Summons, AiIida.
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
ments. Writ Of Attachments. Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
ON Sentence and Commitments To an.
pear before the Grand Jury. good for
any county in the State. +
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

Coughing irritates the delicate o..
gnns and a~ggravates the disease. In.
stead OF waiting. try One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t helps at once, max
ing e~xpectoration easy, reduces the
soreness and inflammation. Every one
likes it. For sale by l.. +. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

When yon are IN need of letter
heads. bill heads. note hcads. cnycl.
opes. statements. ETC.. remember that
you can have them printed at the tx.
DErEHDEST office ut prices within the
reach OF all. VIC
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

One Minute Cough Cure il rightly
named. Ii affords instant relief from
suffering when afflicted with n severe
cough or cold. II acts on the throat.
bronchial tubes and lungs. and never
la,Is to give Immediate relief. For
sale by +. +. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-12-08

N%.eXcuse for slccpless nights when
you can get One Minute Cough Cure.
This will relieve all annoy anccs, cure
tho most severe cough and give you
rest and health. Can you afford odo
withoutit. For sale by +. +. Muller.