Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-26
l.. II +
Grocer and General MeTchHHf
Grocery at CarsOn and Genera
Merchandise at Wellington. Nevada

Grocer and General Merchant. !
Grocery al Carson and Gencrai
merchandise at W Wellington. Nevada
If the two mercantile houses of which
We are to write in this sketch were to DE
measured by the volume of their amman
trade, the general merchandise store at
Wellington might have precedence; pnt
the fine modern grocery store at Carson
owned by Mir. Bell has special claim to
favorable notice apart from the magnl-
tude of stock carried and of sales made.
The attractive modern grocery store,
with it's thousand delicacies gathered
from every cline, has been developed
within the last quarter of a century, anu
almost within the last decade. 1t Is stlll
seldom seen except in cities, and its com
ing NAV be said to mark an era IN a cltys
growth. The attractive grocery store
owned and conducted by l.. II. Bell, AT
Carson, has within the last few months
been so undermined as to merit the dis
tinction of being one of the finest stores
OF the kind in Nevada.
The modern store must have every
thing fresh from the hands Of the pro-
Queer. Goods must, therefore,, be re-
eeived daily, and great care exercised
that no stale goods are served to patrons.
The stock of canned and bottled goods,
choice teas, coffees and fancy groceries
carried by this house is very complete
Goods are purchased to a large extent
direct from producers and importers
and the best of everything is the rule
Wagons are run for the free delivery OF
goods sold to city patrons, and as we'll as
for the shipment of goods to outside
points, and every attention and courtesy
is shown to patrons.
L. II. Bells general store at yelling
ton is emphatiCaily the peoples store o
that section. The stock is so large ant
diverse as to make it practically inpos
sible to mention more than the leadin;
lines in the space accorded to this sketch
There are staple groceries and provisions
fancy groceries, family medicines AM
confectionery, dry goods, clothing, ladies
and gents furnishings, boots and shoe:
hats and caps, builders and farm hard
ware, farm implements, coal, iron an
steel. blackSmlthS' and WagOn-Taaker
supplies and the thousand other neces
sites and comforts of the farms an
ranches and the homes of the peopl
The took is especially complete in gre
ceries, provisions, dry goods, boots an
shoes, and, in fact, in everything wante
in the average household.
AS might be supposed, this house cOm
mands an extensive trade in the countr
Its patrons number many of the mo
prominent farmers and stockmen of Il
county, and, Notwithstanding the pre-
ent period of depression, its trade is eel
stantly increasing.
L. 81. Bell is as widely known and po,
ulaE in town and country as are the stor
of which he is the owner. He was
child pioneer to Nevada aud received h
edncation and grew to manhood in Ca
son He has been IGNORED with publ
Office, having been County Treasurer
1891 and 1892. He is closely identifi
with the interests and prosperity of t
country and is one of the many staun,
Republicans who espopsed the cause
free silver and of the people at she Ia
general election.