davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07
LEADERS

The age of soaps has more
to do with the lasting or wear
ing qualities than anything
else. AS we carry the largest
stock to be found in the city,
we are in consequence enabled
to give you soap that has age.
Next to age comes material
used in the manufacture; we
have soaps made from a hun
dred or more compounds. Call
and inspect them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07
Facts Worth
Knowing I!

We have just received from
several Of the leading soap
makers of the world a large
and varied assortment of FINE
TOILET SOAPS, thereby
enabling us to present to our
patrons a line of Soaps that
have never been equaled both
in quality and price in Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

j. 7. Warehouse advertlses |
choice articles for the table.
Charles Hitchcock is to be the
manager of the new soda works at
Kukuihsele.
Its pure-that's sure--Motts
Golden Russell Cider at the Cri-
terion Saloon.
The government band will give
the usual concert at Emma square
this evening.
The Y. H. 1. will hold a bust
ness meeting this evening at
Fosters Hall at 7:3O.
The Pioneer Building and Loan
Association holds it's regular
monthly meeting tonight.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock is
again in his office, after an absence
of several weeks on Molokai.
The Sons of st. George will IN
stal officers for the ensuing year
at their meeting this evening.
There is general complaint both
from horsemen and wheelmen
over the condition of the Kapio-
lani race track.
Mrs. Shimamura, wife OF the
japanese Minister, left on the
Belgic on Saturday afternoon for
short visit to Japan.
Bicycle parts of all kinds on
hand and manufactured by the
Pacific Cycle e. Manufacturing Co.,
Love building, Fort street.
The Odd Fellows memorial
services were held in Harmony
hall yesterday afternoon and after
ward at Nuuanu cemetery.
The daughters of the Prince of
Wales could swim before they
could read, and are among the
best swimmers in the royal family.
Jas. F. Morgan will hold a
mortgagee's foreclosure sale OF
real estate at noon tomorrow, the
property being lot on Punch
bowl street.
Hi!o will celebrate Jubilee day
with yacht and horse race, run
ming, jumping and bicycle con-
tests, free lunch and ball in
the evening.
The Hawaiian Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co., opposite Levers Il
Cookies, keep the best renting
wheels and take the best care of
their patrons.
With score of 46 in the rifle
match and a home run to his
credit in the ball game Luahiwa
cannot say that things did not
come his way on Saturday.
N. s. Sachs has the material to
fit you out for the races and for
the many great social events OF
the near future. See the attrac.
tive list of goods given today.
The four men arrested for the
murder of an old Chinese store
keeper at Molokai have been re-
turned to the Honolulu Jail, as the
trial is to be held here instead OF
at Waikiki.
Tablets said to contain the
concentrated essence of wine
find ready sale in France. Two
of them cost about rs cents and
will produce 100 quarts of 80
called claret.
The Kamehameha Baseball As
sociation will give benefit con-
cert at Bishop Hall next Satur.
day evening. Tickets including cal
fare will be 80 cents. For sale al
Thrum's book store.
Geo. w. Smith, chairman OF
last years committee of arrange
ments for the American Fourth oil
July celebration, has called g
meeting of the committee fol
Wednesday evening at 7:3O at the
Arlington hotel.
A yarn in the Advertiser this
morning about the throwing OF
bananas aboard the Belgic or
Saturday connects ClarenceCra
with the incident. Mr.. Crabbe
was not there, at the Belglc's de-
parture, but was up town attend
ing to business.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh has call
ed a special meeting of the mem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07
n EVER

We have given special at
tention to the selection of a
soap that will eradicate all
blemishes from the skin and
after studying the conditions of
the climate have concluded that
WOODBURY'S FACIAL
SOAP is the best adapted for
use in this climate. The price
has been reduced from SO cents
to rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07
For Rent or Sale.

Neat Cottage and grounds on Nuuanu
near Kukui street, only two minutes walk
from the business portion Of the city.
6O4.tf A. V. GEAR a. co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07

Evening Bulletin 75c ger month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07

Furnished or Unfurnished House;
Parlor, Dining Room, two Bsdsdoms,
Kitchen, Bath ETC., all In first class
condition, Stable room and servants
quarters; grounds In elegant condition.
Location upper Lilibs street; POSSES.
sion given June l. Apply at Bulletin
Office. co., Ina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-07
PIONEER
Building and Loan Association

The Regular Monthly Meeting
will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce on MONDAY EVEN
ING, June 7, 1897, at 7:30
o'clock.
AZ Payments are required in
Gold Coin.
A. V. GEAR,
627-2t Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17

Running d Newspaper j. Ike run
Mug d hOtel-Ouly its different. 4
man gDcs into Z hotel iOr Lis dinner
aud il he hEds upon the table some
t5ing that docs not suit his TASTE he
dDcs not go up and throw the iaLd-
lord doTn stair aud tell him 10 H;yv
his hotel. He simply pushes tie
dish aside and partaEes 81 VIVA, he
likes. Hos different with news
paperz.
When q subscfih@r finds d two line
item that does 10; suit him be never
stop ~ think that the itein may
please others, bat h+ rurheg off n she
Newspaper Office, pulls and b!oTs
like q locomotive and orders the pa
per stopped Immediately If not COON
er. But the rape: DOS not stop. On
y hls oDpy stops going 10 him and
goes tD someone cIsc. who subscribed
becauge he Was pleased with the ar
tic!e that offended the other man.
Then the gutter will find hOw much
he il missed by sticking his finger in
d bowl ~ water. then %ithdfawing il
and looking for the hole. People
must realize that H paper Is pub
lishch 20 satisfy ~ many people ~
possible. All sDrts Of news for all
sorts Of people and il Jon DO strike nj
item tha; does not cult you, jus, let it
70 Tor the use u the other fellow
tx,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
WHY SOT SILVER PRODUCERS.

Ii leaked ont last week that the
farmers Of Kentucky had entered into
an agreement not to sell q bushel Of
their wheat until they would get 81 a
bushrl for il. 1t is stated that the
agreement wiB faithfully kept. and
now the farmers Of Kentucky are
getting not only the prices the, de.
manded but more. The idea occrrs
to the Patriot that il the Kentucky
farmers IA combine successfully 10
hold their wheat until the wheat
spectators were forced up To 81 a
bushcl, why could not the silver mine
owners combine and Withhold all silver
from the market untf the backbone
81 the combine, which is hammeriug
down the price d silver. WAS broken.
We believe such "a combination
among the silver men could be sue.
~ccssfully maintained. Tho same pro.
ducors ri silver should maintain an
Office in New York for the sale direct
Of all silver to uscrsi in Europe. In that
way the sill yer combine would be
completely shut ont and in o short
time be on it's knees To the silver pro.
ducers. No believe that il the Ken
lucky farmers forced the wheat trust
to pay FL u buslicl for wheat, The sil.
yer producers. IL they combine, can
force the anti silver gold trust to pay
Ell an ounce for silver. or even more,
Tor the reason TINT for the past few
years the worlds consumption Of siI.
yer has been according TO tho best
authorities 100. 5000 unces in the
arts, or within n few million onnccs-
we believe 5000. 000-Jf the worlds
production. or that the United
States and Mexico have produced the
major part. Tho world will continue
to nso as much silver in the arts IN
the tho future as in tho past.
That being go IL follows that 10y
Withholding the product Of the Times
from tho market, That Il sharper dc
mand will nc created. and that do.
mnnd will send up tie price. Bound
to.-Utah Patriot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
LSrs All

The spyoGr;nspt q +. A sp:izgs
* S.= ye-k - InGEu Agent AZ the
Nerds Azsory ore the heals q
fsnbfal. oours.eat Esp1bhzn, res
idez;s q S.rsda l. an fpa1It to The
StEte. II tbs appointment Presi-
de-; Mckinley is following cut the
preceiea; estsbh-hed by CIsEelE2i
during his f-Et aiairntrsSoo IL sp-
pointing noo residents 70 p9zin0Ds II
this STATE
IL Re5o Gszsi;e II commenting
On ;hK ap29;urrasat rEake rzthef =
W.T. ,zs. IL z2uc'S5iaE column
article IL EEieh Il Eirss rEDspas
rsass.1s vbI As piece .. =1yernDent
PIE sLyuiI have rek-si E% palate %
SINE NeyadS Republican, II says:
If the spyoiatoeot II really ms3s.
tousre-. there l. Ii Is sSs
atyut II. ard ,b4 best say il ior Ne
,adz Republicans 70 extend the nigh;
hSsd Q. go1d-,sigE=ip 20 Spnsg=
u Mex TO:x and Eelr01e HIN INTO
tbs circle o. gooi and true men.
While thu GaZei;e'E attitude may
u pp=r n-s frnn . party stzud-
point. :; : not ibs one that should "
- iaugEe1 IL tbs case. There IL 4
place. where iudiei1 rs -kickin-' On
the part O! the Republicans y. Ne
Tada. backed by the people rr"=re--
tire 0! PARTY might have the effect n
defeating this appointment. That
PLACE i the Senate o. the Cnstzi
Stats Ehea :be appoiut@ea; cyIes
before II Tor confirmation. However
if the Republicans are =iLlius to take
this kind u medicine and swear that
they ike If. 10 Democrat has an!
moral night 70 interfere with iheiF en-
~joyrneSt.
The QUESTION, howeyer. presents q
wider view tan this. The appoint
uert E in direct conflict With the
home rule doclnne Sui tgr this reas-
On EhOUlt meet with the united cppO-
EiiioD ~ ;be people Of E=Tada- The
Democrats suffered b. Cleyeiand's
appointments and the Republicans
are passing through the dark waters
Dow. Instead Of quietly submitting
10 thess insults at he hands Of our
Presidents. let u all unite and regis
ter such q kick pOw that fU-
ture Presidents all take note the: eDi
and humilia;e " no more.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION L
as WE SAWS IT.

Since returning from oar Eastern
fnP re hye Aeo sskad many tines
IL tbs se-SODs 81 oou1tr! visited were
prosperous spd II So 70 what sc as
cdb the Gauss
@ S= 3. =l re spe.t
time enough 70 form any oo5ciassoos
on this subject we're Andrew oyznty.
HHs01h and te city IT Springfield
Illinois. Andrew country. Missouri,
M one 4 The richest farming sections
III the Cri.ed State. Here TIE pec-
pie seemed 10 bs reasoosbly prosp+r-
0ls though On all sides we're heard
complaints 0; the sraIrty IL money.
The prosperity ~ tbs e=ctjo1 Is al
po1 wholly dye ~ god crUps and
Tbs sdTaDG ~ The p5oss .. farm
produce cauSsd By tie fsI1Ts GcrUis
and the scarcity II foreign lsods-
The scarcity u cattle l. also al irn-
portsnt factor il ths prosperity u
this section. Prices were ranging
high for all clases o catile.-Fprnrg
caITss selling as high a. s2I per bead.
Springfield. IlirOis, V L city of
sbo1t 1900 inhabitants During
our stay there u 4 week the city vas
filed =jth visitors from nearly every
part Of the North AInencaa cont.
nent and e. a natural consequence d
good deal Of Oatside mGas! #as pat
II circulation. This made business
lively Tor the merchants and q gTDd
feeling prevailed. IIiDOls. v far as
we Esg Il. UEs suffering from Z
drou:b. Tbs fields If oyrn that ex
tend Tor miles through the State
were showing the effects o! tie ex
tended drouth. They gave promEc.
however, .; d bouEtifUl yield. The
sections o: Kansas, Iowa and Ne
brsBks We passed through also gave
protplse 0, god crops Of com. lie
wheat had been Harvested and on
all sjdes we're heard reports Oi d
hOuDiiiul crrr. ILese large crops If
gram ~ marketed 1t q p1cs that viii
giTe the farmer fair returns fD, his
labor ia cure 10 bring prosperity 10
him aud 70 all cLases ot people.
The prosperity now being enjoyed
by the people IL the sections We ~.
tied IL IL our judgment due 10 good
crops and the advance ia tie prices
u fsrm produce caused by the fail
uTe N crops in foreign lands. 10 no
SENSE do We believe it due " the pas.
sage u tbs Diugiey bill, by which
syerrooe IL COMPELLED 30 pay higher
prices for the neoeasaries oi lie than
under the Wilson tariff, nor by the
fastening upon The county C.! the
Bntih financial system under the
eube of 's1und money Neither Of
these elements enter into the wave
of prosperity now being enjoyed by
the people IN the sections Of the
country VIC vDsittd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
Daniel M.bat.r,. LaGt Da,..

An aged huebanJman at Siarrh.
field, sh0 remembers Daniel Webster
IN his later dayg very well, has given
sOrne u q very interesting reminH.
eence Of the statesman IA an ayricul.
tnTist, and incidentally drawn a
touching picture Of his farewell ~
the acres and the pD~ss1asiOus he lDy.
ed ~ well. Webster. according ~ this
ancient. loved every tree aud Hover
On the place. lie knew all the stOck
and could tell the name Of every ami.
NAL upon the farm. Hs WA an cntIu.
ninstic breeder. aud was a line Judge
of everything pertaining 10 farm lie
and live stock. although he never
made a financial SUCCESS OF them.
When the end came, and every u
including himself, realized Tint be
had bnt a few days mor 10 live, he
ordered tho rclatOr NJ this incident 10
drive Up 10 The house all the stock two
by two, and there he reviewed them.
passing his hand lovingly over the
smooth glossy c0ais, and patting their
TANKS nfIcctiountely. When the Inst
had passed by he turned with a sigh
into the house. giving ono longing
look behind and neyer spoke again
Unc0nsciously the old farmer Inns
given hero 4 picture worthy Of a
painter or a poet Chicago Chron.
icle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
a bright scheme.

Il read with i%ntcrcst," writes q man
from Topcks Ia the htcbisUn Globe,
your account Of tho mBofuluca 81
tho hen IN Klondikc gold. mining mud
will accept The suggestion. 1 leave
for Kl0ndiko next wook and will take
with mo n coop containing eix hons
and a rooster. jnatcnd Of n pick and
pan. have figured out that by turn.
ing my chickcBs looac they will
scratch over moro ground In one day
than could with n pick 10 q month.
II each hen ecfa,cIina up gold dust
valued at 1915 per ecmon, and the
young cllickona go 10 scratching as
soon M they aro patched. g0mo idea
Of tho wealth I'll bring home may bo
obtained by your stntistician. am
counting on having thirty young
chickens IN tho field within tbreo
months after ! got there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
The DuTrant Gaze.

4 Washington dispatch OF the lltb
says: Attorney General Fitzgerald
Of California was admitted to die bar
OF the Supreme Court. Mr.. Fitzger-
ali comes to Washington for the pur-
pose Of representing the State in the
Durrant murder case. Durrant has
appealed from the decision Of United
States Circuit Court denying his mo-
ton for a writ OF Labeas corpus. Mr..
Fitzgerald said today that he would
enter d motion tomorrow for the al
yaucement of the case upon the
docket. 1t is understood to be his
purpose to move TO dismiss the APP.
peal and as soon IA possible secure a
final termination o! all legal proceed
ings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
school Report.

Following is the repor; Of the jack
son school for the month ending Oct.
sth 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17

framed The principal Of these laws,
and Eas moreover, Chief Justice Of
California IT vas the wish Of the
Senator's ADD Representatives OF this
State as vel as those from Oregon.
that should succeed 10 the new posi-
tion- At their request Nj. Lincoln
sept my name 10 the Senate, and the
nomin a;son vas unanimously ON
tirneI.
AT the bead Of The curt. when /
became q Of it, members. zas the
venerable Chief Justice fancy, and
among the Associate Justices Eas Mr..
Justio. Waite. who sat with Chief
Justice Marshal thus constituting a
link between the past and tie future,
and as il were. binding into unity
Yearly an entire century OF the life OF
this court.
-lnyentions have multiplied the
convenience OF lie a. vel Is the
possibilities Of achievement Indeed.
the conditions Of lie have entirely
changed from those that prespIlei at
the time Of the waf. Out OF these
changed social aud economic condi-
tons have sprung not merely an i'm
mems multitude CT CASE. but Ltiga-
ton Of d character ~vItally affecting
the future prosperity and safety Ui
this country. To this court have
come for final solution and decision.
many Of these questions and casee.
Il LOOK back with pride and JOY to
the TACT that | was permitted 30 take
pay; in the consideration Of all those
important questions, and that not III.
frequcatly ! was called upon 10 ex-
press the judgment OF this court
thereon. And now that times Of angry
debate, deep feeling and ia Iicil de-
clsiOn have passed. 1t is pleasant TO
realize that the conclusions announced
by tLs court have been accepted. not
simply Ot necessity. ps 80 prescribed
by the fGn1amental laws. but, III the
-HsS' - ~ ALrluSti'e bSAH CDEEtCl
and wise.
The volumes OF our reports show
tlIat | alone have written G2O opinions
IL 20 these are ad led 81 opinions ID
the Circuit Court and 81 prepared
while ] was on the Supreme Court Of
California, il viii be seeu thai ! have
voiced the decision II l.Oi2 cases As
| LOOK back over the moro than Il third
OF d century that | have sat on this
bench. am more and more Impressed
with tie Unreasonable Importance 81
this court. Now and thea we hear il
spoken Of Is an aris.Ocratic feature
u n republican government. But II
Is the most democratic Of all. Sen.
atOrs represent their States and Rep.
re~seutatiYes their constituents, but
this court stands .CT the whole couu
try, and Is such II Is truly OF the PEG,
pie. by the people. aud for the pc Jp!e.'
With this / give place TO my sue
csssJr, but | can never cease to lin
ger on the memories Of the past
Among the cDnp-nsa.iOns for all III,
hard work that d seat on this benci
imposes have been the iDtinIacics ant
friendships ,hat have been formed he
tween its me mber5. Though We har,
often differed III our opinions. it la
always been an honest difference
which did not affect Our mutual re
gard and respect.
with profound respect and regard
! am. my dear brethren,
| Very sincerely and always yours.
I -STEPHEs J. FIELD.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
XEnILY lEDEpfsoEM.
". ~. BOOKER. Eai,.-.n r,o-
pr5>4or-
I

49,: s=s= 2= ;hs o:
hee fus te-Hs-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
SIXTY YEARS LETTER-CARRlER.
Hannah Drcwcr ETunIs the Queen In
bcnrH OF Service.

Iinnnah brewer ETunIn the Queen In
JcnrS of Service.
Hannah Brewer. the old nitton post
mistress, who has just joined the ranks
Of the su~pCTaununtCd, has recently told
n representative of the London Daily
Mail that she has been delivering let.
tiers without intcrmission during the
Whole GO years OF the queens reign.
She began when n child Of IL. and dur
ing her many years OF service had
walked 10000 miles. Her father was
subpostmnstcr OF the village. and the
district she covered consisted of thr
scattered hnmlcts lying between Wick
nnd Bitton. on the borders Of GlOnccg.
ter. Her daily round was II miles in
nll wcathcrE, aud included many stccp
bills, Although the district f. sparsc.
~ populated. the old lads said she had
never been robbed, stopped or mnlcstcd
IN amy way. Her travels. apart from
her daily visiiutions, have never extend.
cd beyond Bath or Bristol. and since
1892 she has lived alone. those rcln ted
to her being too poor 10 render her
any assistance. Notwithstanding the
hnrdahips she has undergone. old Han.
nah Brcwcr has enjoyed good health
during her term of Office. Her nh.
scnccs from duty, she said. had been
very fCw indeed, and uOw. at tho adj
vancch age OF ~ years, she has retired
from the service Of the pos.mnstcr-Pcn.
ornl on n small but wc!lIlcRcrvcd pen.
sion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17

a Reno sport named Gmpow was
released from tho Carson p%enitcntinry
TuGday. That evening he got into
n quarrel v a billiard gamc and
hit his opponent over tho head with
II billiard cue. flo was arrested on n
charge Of assault with u dcndIy
weapon. GarpOw has been bound
over TO await tho action Of tho grand
jury.
Iiumors Of prospective weddings
arc flying thick md fnat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
VI rkpt 81. Ferry. s. 7. California.
LINCOLN AND THE DANDY.
: "Reminiscences OF the
Enmous prrhIdcnt.


Ia some gossip from the national
capitol Henry l.. StoddaTd says:
among the applicants for foreign
missions in Washington recently va
q .'cw England man ALTERED 20 fault
lcss.y that he might have served for
Il fashion plate. lie reminded the vet
Gran Tom Donaldson Of q story told q
al Ohio dandy whom President Lin
coin appointed as consul to Il Souih
American country. \ wag met the
new appoiutcc on his way to tho white
house - thank the resident. He was
dressed in the must .NirITuglut style.
The wag Mortified h.m hy telling lin
that the country to which he was as-
signed was noted chiefly for the bugs
that abOundcd there and made life I'M
bcarabie. They'll bore a hole clean
through you before a week has
passed. was the comforting assur-
rance Of the wag as they parted at TIE
white house steps. The new consul
approached Lincoln with disapp0int-
rrcnt clearly written all over his face.
Instead Of jnyously thanking the pres
idCnt, he told him the wng's story of
the bugs. i am Informed. Mr.. Prcsi-
dent he said, that the place Is full Of
vcrmir and that they'll cat me UP in a
weeks time Well. young man. re-
Piled Lincoln, IL that's true all I've got
TO say Is that they will lCnyc n mighty
good suit Of clothes behind"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17

At recent parade IN Nashville Il
pretty Bgh, wfH the moving cOnfcder-
atc flag 'Ormed by lovely gir's at
tired in different cDlOrs. Tho iifat
young lAdy u blus drcHs with
thirteen stars formed into Il st. An
dfew's crDaa; the next tour wore rcd
and rode black EteedF; the next four
were a,tIred IL white end were
mounted on white borsee, aud tho
last four were CARRIED ia red and
mounted on gOrrel horses. The
yOnng ladies' wore black felt soft
hate, with ren and wbItG piumcs and
while gauntlcis. Tho brides ~ the
horses were Of white enamlcd leather.
In the cemetery at Springfield. ILL.,.
B II costly md unique monument
erected 10 the memory 81 brewer
formerly residing in The city. On the
lace 81 tho monument il The picture
Of tho hcceagcd, mud beneath IL a
bronze tablet, two by three feet, rep
f~csentiDg the entrance Ia II beer gar.
den. To say the least il wa q dc.
cided novelty in monumental nrchi.
lecture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17

KATIE S. MCCARTHY,
Teacher.
The White Pine Grand jury LAST
week indicted Louis GarntcrcauI for
murder for killing Norah Ahern at
Eberharht last May, and J &. Rogers
for manslaughtcr for the killing OF
Happy Jack in Cherry Creek about
two weeks ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-17
SLY Err STATE
URClIA$ING'AGENC
toi Kearney H.. San Francisco, Cal,

BUYS ANYTHING YOU ORDER
Saves o money md secures
you the best in the market. Large
or small orders handled with same
care.
EVERY ORDER WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION hbd the
exact hrticle.supplied.
TIE BEST REFERENCE OR
Bonds furnished IN Nevada or San
Francisco for tho transaction OF
my business intrusted to us.
INFORMATION OF any kind fur
nishcd on enclosing stamp for re.
ply. Soliciting u share OF your
patronage, I am respectfully.
n. SCHOBS. Manager.