davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-11
VIM. III. MCKmeW,
Ladies'. Mems and Children's Furnishings,
S33 Penn. Avenue.
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.

Take our advice and try to do
the buying for the boys and
children tomorrow. There's
just another week before school
and it'll be hurry and hustle all
the time.
We're all ready-everything
. good the commercial world af-
!, lords is here-plenty of variety
!: at every price-and novelties of
!, every sort.
!. We can't see why you should
!, buy elsewhere with such floor
!: full of attractions and prices,
, which we guarantee are not
, equaled for lowness by anybody.
Their we offer you the privi-
: lege OF credit-and we don't
!: ask YOU penny for the accom-
|; mediation And let you make
your own terms of payment.
; We certainly can't offer you
|; more, can we? Then come
ahead. Every boy who gets a
! suit will be given a gun or boat.
; said sf.79 for the to s-year Refer
. Salts. and s to 16-year Double breasted
. Suits. In medium weights We know
. OF others who'ye got their equal marked
s.. They re Spteuliuly made suits,
S2-9s seems to be a very popular price
, for Boys Atwood Double breasted Suits.
, and we've managed to get some that
We sold for s375 last season to sell for
, this price. Sizes. to Is years-plaid
or nobhy plaid eheviots and cassimeres.
, OF course Wen keep up thi. Hoys'
29c- Al-vosl Pants sale urtil school
, opens anyhow. Most ell the boys will
. be sepplied then. Go to any store in
. town most and you'll find them selling
for see.
. just for HE day-no lonrer-we're 60
. Ing to sell the dollar I.aundered Percale
59c. each. Ysu know this waist pretty
wen-how 1t saves 80 much sewing on OF
buttons
the extra wide and long ones for SOC.
They rs the large. hobby plaid sort.
39e. for the Overpdaid Cheviot and
Plain Corduroy Golf Caps, which are I5c.
The $50. shirt waist sale for
women goes Oh as merrily as
ever. Astonishing how sue
, cessful it has been, even though
the season is almost at an end.
1t can't keep up much longer,
!. so get here as soon as you can.
: Some of them sold as high as
! Se-5orall are the finest waists
! made.
} You may have the bals nce--just two
} dozen-of the Womens Lawn, Pefcale
and Batiste wrappers-vhich have been
selling for 9Sc. and 81 .23, for 49c each.
! Only -. bat nearly all sizes.
Same price se.ss-for the 50 Figured
Brilliantine and Cheviot Cloth skirts as
long as they hast.
We've a new department.
! mems and boys hats. Not a
! small side line, either, but a
! full fledged" hat store, which
: occupies nearly the entire left
! side OF the first floor. There's
an experienced hat man in
! charge, and you'll find as fine a
! stock as is in any hat store in
town and prices a third less and
f sometimes more.
9sc- for Mems Alpine Hats. in nutria,
? three shades of brown. pearl, cedar and
black. also Black and Brown Derbies--
In al the Newest and most stylish
, shapes 1hese are the $3.50 Hats Of
others.
HECHT ACCOMPANY
Evening star., 1896-09-11
GOLDENBERG'S.
oz6 o28 7th-zo6 K Sts.

were gratlfled at the success OF
the boys clothing department which
was established but a week ago. An
entirely new stock is offered you
big floor full of the best clothing
brand new, fresh and bright-from
the best makers of juvenile clothes in
the world.
There was a time when most any,
thing was good enough for the boy.
Goodbye to those days. Today it
is the choicest, incest things, with all
the style that can be thrown into best
dressing.
Any size boy can be fitted-and
should you not be satisfied with what
you buy your money is returnable.
A school companion with each
suit.
Our greatest offering will be Boys Double
the like OF which sells for sl9s and 81 80
elsewhere-for Sl.2s each.
A very excellent and unusual value the
sai,s seys BgSwn r%;a Gray and Blue bessenef I s
strongest suits made. They usually sell for
u and $5-Our price-$2.9s.
Boys Cashmere Long Pants Snts-13 to 10
Ssaas-e'es''ent Ssis. value even at Sour price
Boys Cheviot Knee Pants-the same sort
for which you usually pay 5Oc.-for 29c. pair
Mothers Friend shirtwaists which sell
about town ut 75c.-fOr 5Sc. each. Have the
patent waistband.
Boys Alpine Hats 2sc,ca Boys Fine Derby
for 9sc.-and Boys Golf Caps ut 19c. to 4Sc.
tSecond noor-take eievatOr)
Used to be that it was necessary to
make the children's dresses at home
if there was a care for economy and
style, for the ready-made was poor
and dear. Different now-vastly
different. These are proof of the
change:
Twenty nine Children's All-wool Plain and
Fancy Suits. elegantly trimmed and in any
size that you'd likely call for-will go at
wouldn't buy the material that's In them.
Second hoor-7th st. store.)
Cape buying was never so easy as
now. The most stylish garments
have been reduced to prices often
less than the cost of the fabric, to say
nothing of the trimming and highs,
art making.
silk lined and handsomely trimmed; also ff-
teen Light Tan and Black BrOadcloth Jackets
which sold for 50 and 81 now mark ID
$3.50 each for quick selling.
tsecond foor-take elevatOrD
There's a story of business disaster
behind this purchase of skirts and
suits, for the materials cost more
than Our asking. The maker sacri-
feed everything.
p Brocaded MOhair Skirts. exceedingly
pretty patterns and very wide-any Of them
are worth s.. 80. Los each.
33 Fine SILK finished Plain Mohair Skirts
extra wide and well lined-Skirts which sold
for $3.50 reccntly-for 1898 each.
35 All-wool Suits-of navy and black basket
Weave and mixed suiting scrges and tan
erts-in blazer and REFER styles They
sold for $40 and $11 short while ago.
Choice .4S.
Second 1oOr-take elevator)
There are eight fancy Persian silk
waists and six stripped washable
India silk waists left. They all have
large bishop sleeves, and any of them
brought no less than s. and $3.50.
Choice, $I30.
(second hoor-take elevator)
GOLDEN BERG'S,
1t o26-o2S 7th-7o6 K SITS.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
For 79c. Each.

The Celebrated LIS B.
Brand, best Wamsutta mus.
lin. best, 21OO linen bosom.
heaviest butchers 1inen as
lining. entirely hand fln-.
ished. open or closed bosoms.
graded sleeve len9ths-cus-
tom-made goods no better
than this.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
For 75c. Each.

The New Wide PIait Shirt,
open front and back. Extra
soft linen bosom, finished
with buttonholes In center.
The proper shirt for semi
dress.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Boys Alpine Hats 23c.-a Boys Fine Derby
for 9sc.-and Boys Golf Caps ut 19c. to 4Sc.
(Second noOr-take elryatOr)
Evening star., 1896-09-11
BOYS SCHOOL:
SUIlES4sl
$3.50, So,
$3.50, ::$3.

YOU'VE ALWAYS BEEN
SATISFIED WITH "SHODDY"
AT THESE PRICES NEVER
GOT PURE WOOL-NEVER
EXPECTED IT. .s....
THIS SEASON IT'S DIFFER
ENT-WE ARE SHOWING
SUITS AT THESE PRICES
THATLL PLEASANTLY SUR
PRISE YOU. STRICTLY ALL
WOOL - CAREFULLY CUT
AND SEWED-VERY STYL-
ISH PATTERNS-AND EX-
CEEDINGLY STRONG AND
HANDSOME ALL THE WAY
THROUGH. A DOLLAR MORE
WOULD BE THE RIGHT
PRICE.
IT'S JUST TO COAX YOU
MOTHERS INTO SHOW YOU
HOW NICELY WE'RE FIXED
AND HOW WELL WE CAN
TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRADE.
EVERYTHING ELSE FOR
THE BOY-BUT SHOES.
Eevator-Second floor.
r. n
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Our greatest offering will be a Boys Double
breasted Cashmere Suit with extra Pants
the like OF which sells for s1.9S and s.. so
elsewhere-fOr s.. % each
Evening star., 1896-09-11

very excellent and unusual value are the
Boys Brown Gray and Blue "Bessemcr''
Suits - which. acknowledged to be the
strongest suits made. They usually sell for
81 and Sour price-$2 9s
Evening star., 1896-09-11
For SOC. Each.

Our Homestead Muslin
Cnlaundered Dress Shirts.
PEre 1900 linen bosoms, g.
ply, made with set-in yoke
and finished with double re-
infOracd- front and back.
Boys or mems sizes.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Boys Cashmere Long Pants Snits-13 to 10
years-exeeiient value even at Sour price
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Misses S4.@8 Costumes.

The most stylish and in all re-
spects the best costume for S. of Our
experience or yours. Sizes to II
years, in navy and brown serge and
flannel, braid trimmed. Lined
throughout.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Mothers Friend Shirtwaists which sell
about town ut 75c.-for 5Sc. each. Have the
patent whist band
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Boys CheviOt Knee Pants-the same sort
for which you usually pay 5Oc.-for DC. pair
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Chic Tea Gowns.

Unfortunately there are but thirty
two of them, and no two are alike
but they are worth from $7.5 to SIS
each, and the price is to be only
$4.08 for choice.
DIt Is presumed that the reader 10 one Of our
regular patrons. who will appreciate cur request to
hurry fere early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Misses Jackets.

(Autumn-Winter Garments.)
One fault-only one of kind.
One great redeeming feature-$2.o8
instead of &.o8 to $500 and $5.o8
instead of $3.50 to $I2.5o. Sizes E
to IS years, in plain and novelty
cloths.
Evening star., 1896-09-11

Gnlaundered Dress Shirts,
bOys' OF mems sizes, cut
full and complete - 3-ply
linen bssoms and bands.
All reinforced fronts. and
Well finished.
Worth 48c. each.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
Settled and Dismissed.

The suit Of Eleanor McGufie against A.
W. Geer for s25 900 damages for SANDER,
and the suit Of Jos. McGufie against the
same party for like amount for the same
alleged reason, have both been settled and
dismissed.
All the parties concerned reside at Pah-
ranagat valley and came to town on Tues
day, settled their differences, dismissed
both actions, and are now good friends.
The parties some IL years ago had a suit
over yoarling colt. Geer sontending that
the McGuffie's had put their iron on
one Of his animals. The suit resulted in
favor Of the McGutfies and the matter was
about forgotten until during the district
court sitting Of last December, Geer, while
testifyiug in case then pending, remarked
incidentally, the colt case having been re.
ferred to, that ut was his colt, and that
the MeGufFies stole it." On this the Me.
Guflies planted the two cases which have
just been dismissed, and the district court
has now that much less work before it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
District Court Cases /.

Two new suits were instituted to-day IN
the District Court.
10 the fret VIM. Culverwell brings suit
against Chss. Culverwell for dissolution Of
60 partnership which is alleged to have ex.
istsd between the two since the year 1878.
The immediate ground charged for dissolu.
tiun is that that the defendant has converted
large sums OF the partnership fu1ds to he
own use.
The second suit is that OF II. I. Cras
against Frank A. Clark for damages in the
sum Of $1,000 for the seduction Of Rose
Crsw. the daughter and servant Of plaintiff,
II is stated on good authority that the
suits Of J. Nesbi:t & Bro. vs.. John Vietti
and d. L. Wertheimer for $4,000 damages
on the bond given in the injunction suit Of
Horn against Nesbitt & Bro last fall, and
the suit Of Nesbitt & Bros against the
DeLamsr Mining Co. for $4,000 for retaining
the use Of water in the same connection,
are to be dismissed. This being the case
the approaching sitting Of the District Court
promises now to be a comparatively short
one
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09

The monihly sitting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners was held last Mon
day
After reading aud approving tbe miuutes
q last moaths ns ing, the bonds # the
Ditn Attof1 "a Justic5 Of the Peace
Tor Pio.he township, filed uader the order
made ,stt mrat. rquiring new bonds. we're
approved. the sa.stiss being A 5. Thomp-
soa ami .. EireHmAnn.
The monthly report Of the various county
officers were approved, aud list Of claims
allowed against ths county az appears in
another c5luml 10 this issue.
The contract Tor county printing for the
ensuing year was awarded TO the Phoebe
Weekly Record at SIS per month. No
other bid was unlimited. The amount is
greater this year than last on account Of its
being the election year, and on account Of
the material growth in size Of our assessment
roll aud the eorrespondingly increased num-
Der Of delinquents, due principally to the
numerous land entries made in the south
err part Of the county 10 the Las Vegas
valley, and along the proposed line Of the
coming railroad. Bond was required in the
sum Of $3.50
Under orders previously made and fled
1y the District Judge, the Clerk and Luke
syphus, commissioner, proceeded to draw
thirty.fye names from the jury box OF
persons to serve as trial jurors at the ap-
preaching sitting Of the District Court who
will be summoned to appear on the llth day
of May.
The Clerk and John r. Cook, Chairman Of
the Board, proceeded to select twentY-four
names Of persons to act as grand jurors for
the same court sitting, who will be sum
moued to appear on the 2Sth inst.
The funds in the county treasury were
counted and found to be correct. and no
other business appearing the Board then ad.
iourned until the first Monday in May.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
Stage and Express.

The EIko s. White Pine transportation
Co, have begun service on the Milford end
Of the DeLamar and Milford stage Line, and
have made several changes for the benefit
and convenience Of the travelling public.
Mail aud express leave Milford every
evening Immediately after the arrival of the
train, as heretofore, while on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, special coaches
leave IN the morning going south, and com
ing north leave Desert Springs every We'd
nesday, Friday aud Sunday morning, thus
making the trip through by daylight. Pas.
sengels from or to DeLamar or Phoebe
should leave On days to catch these coaches,
as they are equipped with fine horses and
good coaches for the convenience OF the
travelling public,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
Lima

This is the name of the new town which
has just been organized on the Nevada side
Of State Line district. 1t is but few
hundred feet on the Nevada side, but affords
the best location for townsite to be found
thereabouts, as al the mining claims nearly
can be made tributary to it. It starts off
with four houses and will have several
others up in the course Of a week or ten
days. Mail will be received via the New.
lands postolice in Spring Valley, and il
present prospects hold out a petition will
shortly be sent in for the establishment Of
postoflioa at Lima direct Ben. Miller, oper.
atiug the Milford end Of the mail route, will
run special stages to Lima for the conveu-
fence of passengers from Milford whenever
required
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
He Said Nothing About Heaven.

Missouri papers are alleging that this
notice was recently found posted on the
walls of deserted homestead in the arid
region OF Kansas: -Four miles from a
neighborhood, sixteen miles from post.
office, twenty-five miles from a railroad,
fourteen miles from schoolhouse, forty. one
miles from church, one hundred and eighty
miles from timber, two hundred miles from
a Democrat, half a mile from water, a
quarter of a mile from hell, and the same
distance from Republican. Gone to Mis-
souri,, which is Gods country to get fresh
start.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
Examining the Grade.

Two corps Of railroad surveyors are out
along the grade between this place and Mil.
ford, making measurements and estimates of
what work the grade will require to put it
in condition to receive ties and rails. 1t is
found to be in fairly good shape after hav.
ing lain untouched for upwards of five
years. Though several of the proposed
lines across the country ignore this grade, it
is more than likely that the first road to
build will utilize it, 1t cost a million dol.
lars and can doubtless be had on favorable
terms, The question of interest hereabouts
is, which direction will the road take after
reaching Meadow Valley Wash. Will it
build on the present grade past Phoebe,
through Bristol Pass, down the valley there,
touch at DeLamar, and proceed southwest;
or proceed directly down Meadow Valley
Wash to the Muddy, thence southwest via
Las Vegas and Keystone to Marvel, the
present terminus of the Nevada Southern
with a branch to DeLamar, some 80 miles, if
necessary. For a through line, the latter is
the most feasible route, and would be 100
miles shorter than the line through Bristol
Pass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
Stage Time Changed.

To make close connection with the Mil.
ford train, which changed time last Sunday,
the mail hereafter will leave Ploche at five
o'clock in the evening. The stage which ar.
rived on Sunday evening Immediately went
out again. Under the new schedule, the
mail will arrive here between two and four
o'clock in the morning, and the same list OF
mail should reach DeLamar by about nine
in the morning Mail between Phoebe and
DeLamar will hereafter be delayed at Pan
AGA less than half the time it has been OF
late This change, with the added oonven-
fence to passengers all along the line, makes
the general change in time quite satisfactory
to the public.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
Lost.

In the vicinity of Coyote springs, about
two weeks ago, small sorrel horse, about
$50 lbs. weight, branded nj on left fore
shoulder and n on left thigh near stife joint.
He was tracked for several miles eastward
from Coyote springs.
VIII anyone knowing of his whereabouts
please address; c. H. S. NORRIS,
0verton, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09

The republicans in both Senate and House
are just now devoting much more attention
to Presidential candidate making than to
legislation, while the democrats and populists
are interested spectators of the game. The
Reed men say they will soon stop the
McKinly wave and will eventually sweep
it aside, but the McKinly men insist that
they have already won the game. Many
doubt the ability of either to win, and pre-
dict the success of some Of the other candi.
dates, among whom Ex.President Harrison
has again been placed The pace is growing
hot.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09

The wind never blew harder here than it
did TO day and it seldom has done as much
damage in the same length of time. Fences
are Frustrated all over town; several electric
light poles are down at the lower end of
town; part of building on Lacour St. owned
by Henry Eilers was demolished and the en-.
tire front together with the porch OF the old
Lafayette building on Main ST. was blown
out, and fell in Main st, A few more wind
blows like it and there will be little of the
town left.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
County Recorders Office.

The books Of the County Recorder show
the following instruments affecting real
property to have been recorded during the
month Of March;
Deed. J. II. Empy to James and George
Nesbitt dated May l6, 1895. Conveys
one-sixth interest in the Richmond claim,
Ferguson district Consideration So 80.
Deed. Luke Syphus and c. P, Ronnow
to James and George Nesbtt; dated March
80, 1896. Conveys one-third interest in
tho Richmond claim, Ferguson district.
Consideration 500,
Deed s. t, Godbe and others to J, V.
Kelley; dated March, 1896 Conveys a one.
fourth interest in the Clemintina, Cleveland
ni Excelsior lode claims, Yellow Pine
district Consideration, S..
Deed. C. j. Boskowitz to John Purt.
scher; dated March Is, 1896 Conveys the
building in Helene known as the Warren
saloon building Consideration, $780,
Deed. J. P Riddle to Walter L. Scott;
dated March is, 1895, Conveys the east
4 feet Of tire lot situated on the west side Of
SCOTS house in DeLamar. Consideration,
sic.
Deed. D. A. f. Meikle ct al. to R. E.
Wilkinson; dated March 10, 1896. Con.
yeys the Meike dwelling house on Lower
Main street, DeLamar, Consideration
$3.50.
Deed. Bernardo Pistone to Peter Zunno
dated March 81, 1896 Conveys claim auC
lot on south side OF Warren house, De
Lamar. Consideration, SIS.
Chattel Mortgage. G. LaPage to Han
0lseni dated March l6, 1896. Mortgage
horse and wagon to secure payment on s2lO
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
For Sale.

The lumber in a building 24x50 feet in
good order Contains ten windows three
and half by six feet each. suitable for
public building Of any kind. Inquire at the
RECORD Office,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09

The fabulous assays obtained by the En-
sign Mining company from their property in
City Creek canyon, have set many people
prospecting in that direction. The claim is
but three miles from Salt Lake City, and it
is claimed a VEN thirty feet wide has been
developed Running through this vein
there is small streak OF ore from which as.
says as high as 1853 ounces in gold have been
obtained. Inter. Mountain Mining Review
What is said to be the largest terms ever
before anticipated by dramatst, will be
given Richard Mansfield next season by
Daniel l8rham OF the Lyceum theater, New
York. Mr.. Forham has affixed his sigma
ture to a contract which absolutely guaran-
tees MIR. Mansfield 100000 for next sea-
sons work, and Sl000 600 for every season
until the year 1900.
/ In private letter to a Reno gentleman,
\ says the Journal, Congressman Newlands
says things are shaping themselves for q
very substantial demonstration Of silver
sentiment at the st. Louis Populist and
/ Silver Conventions. There seems to be {
general disposition on the part of all wht
believe in the free coinage of gold and silve
10 eliminate all minor differences.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09

STATE OF NEVADa
County OF Lincoln
1, II. Goodrich. Clerk OF the Board of county
Commissioners of Lincoln County, State of Nevada
hereby certify the foregoing to be full, true and
complete list q all claims against said county,
allowed by i'd Board on he date above given.
H J. GOODRICH, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
DR.. HUDGENS,
THE
ARTlCULATlvE
MONUMENT
EREcToR

OF DELAMAR, NEv.,
viii visit Phoebe on or about the 10th Of
May, will remain 10 days. Those in need of
the Drs. services will please call early.
Office at Mrs. Sherwood's Boarding House.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09
FROM pELAMAR.

The weather in DsLamar is all that could
be desired.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-04-09

Frank CLARK returned from Sale Lake on
Wednesdays stage