davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02
NOTICE..

To all Persons Having Claims Against
Lincoln County.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL CLAIMS
hereafter Presented for allowance against Lin
coin County must conform to the provisi nz Of s.
ton No. 1850 Of the general statutes ana must co =
tain reference to the lsS. Ter. contract. or al
thority By title, date and section authorizing Il
Sane. OF they will not be acted upon.
Also that all bills must be presented not later
than the Saturday preceding the day Of meeting Of
the Board
By order Of the COMMISSIONER
p. J. GOODRICH. Clerk of the Board
Dated July 18th. 1891
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02
REDEMPTION FUND.
Treasurer's Office

Treasurer's Office.
I'O THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
Indebtedness again,t the { enerai Fund uf
Lincoln onnty, Nevada, accrued prior to the FRS
ot ,pril 1875
Notice is now given that mere is now the sum OF
Sl 100 in the redemption Fluid, applicable to the
payment 81 such certificates and that sealed pro-
posals for the surrender OF the same Will be re-
ctived at my flee up to the 9Th day OF Jul,
A. ID. 1897. in accordance with the provisions Of
an Act Il the Legis allure Of the state Of Nevada.
approved March 4th. 1876
N P DOLBY, County Treasurer
Dated. PIocHE, NEvADA, June H. 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals. vi
be received by me At my Office al the Court Hous
up to loon on Monday the . h. day OF septembe
1887 for the taking down and rebJiidiog Of a OF.
uon Of the Jail building and the Abutments sur
porting the same. full description OF the work
be done can be obAiued from John Simpson
member of the Board Of County Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right Of reject any and al
bids.
H. GOODRICH,
Clerk of the Board Of County
Commits sioners.
Dated. Phoebe, Nevada August 9Th. 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02

WANrED-SEN ERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR wo
men to travel for responsible es' ablished
house In Nevada. salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly
and expenses. Position permanent reference
Enclose, selt-afdressed stamped enveloes The
National star Building Chicago
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02
NOTICE

To Holders of Certificates Against
the General County Fund.
Notice is hereby given that there is now in the
County Treasury the sum Of $1,000 90. for the ne
demption of Certificates of Indebtedness against
The General Fund Of Lincoln County, Nevada, and
that sealed proposals for the surrender of such
certincAtes viii be received by me until the next
regular meeting of the Boa'd of County Commits.
soners,to.wit September 9th provided in the law
for the redemption Of such certificates in statutes
OF 1897 at page 40.
N. p. DOLBY,
county Treasurer OF Lincoln County, Nevada
Treasurer's ONCE, Lincoln Co, New,
Phoebe, August ~ 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received by me at my office at the Court House.
up to noon on Monday the 9th day of September
1897 for delivery at the court house o. fifteen as
cords OF first quality cedar cord wood. The Board
OF Commissioners reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
HI GOODRICH.
Clerk Of the Board Of
County Commissioners
Dated Phoebe, Nevada August 9th. 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02

Luck, in the long run, never fol-
lows those who do wrong. Sher-
man, the demonetizer of silver and
the author of our miseries, is now
being badgered out of Office and
power by those whom he accommo-
dated in accepting the State Port.
folio. Hanna and his man McKin-
ley are evidently against him. The
result will be that Sherman will be
kicked out of office and Inundated
by his alleged friends in his old
days. Thus it is. Sherman deserves
this and more too Silver Knigh}
Waterman.
1t is estimated by Hamilton Smith
and Others who have given the sub
iect attention that fully $3.50, 900, 900
in gold remains in the unworked
gravel beds that lie between Smarts-
vile, Yuba county, and Graniteville,
Nevada county, California.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02

The Journal says the v. d T. re-
fuses to run State Fair train this
year, but the fair will be held all the
same. A string of six-horse coaches
will be placed on the road between
Reno and Virginia City.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J. M. MILLER.
YOU ARE HEREBY gifted THAT HAVE
expended One Hundr Dollars in labor and
improved cuts on the Cor icopia lode, situated In
crescent Mining District, County Of Lincoln, State
OF Nevada as will appear by certificate hle1 March
sth D. 1897, in the office of the recorder OF said
county, IN order to hold ali premises under tn
provisions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes OF the
United states, being the amount required to hold
the same foo the year enoing December 3lst. 1896
and II within ninety days the service OF this
notice Tor thin Linety days after this notice ty
pdolicationly' fail or refuse to utribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as co-owner your
interest ia said claim will become the properly of
the subscriber unl Ter said Section 1924
W. A. mcFARLANE.
Vanderbilt, San Bernardiuo County, State OF Ca,
iforna, April 18th. 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-02
Episcopal Church Services.

Probate papers on the estate of
Archie McNiel were filed in the
District Court this week. The es-
tate embraces land situated in the
Muddy Valley, this county.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
Fashions of the Day.
Hints for Bridal Dresses Something About
Mems Clothes -Womens' Knick
Knaeks-Jeweled and Tur-
quoise Belts.

With the advent OF October's frosts
comes the futter of wedding cards in
town and the pat'er of the more sub
stantial chestnuts on the autumn clad
hillsides Of the country. 1t is the har-
vest month for the crop OF matrimony,
which has been ripepe1 by the summers
sun-also moon. While it is not likely
that all. or even most of my readers are
looking forward to that delightful march
up the aisle, with "the dearest fellow in
the WORLD yet, as we are all likely to be
called into the councils of an autumn
bride. We may as we'll look over the
ground and see how che had best he at.
tired.
In the first place, then. the princess
will be the prevailing style for the we'd
ding gowns. and the length Of the train
has practically no limit, but the length
Of The aisle. or, sad to say, the depth of
the purse. 10 the choice of material
the preference is for satin. MORE and
uncut velvet a trio Of royal elegance.
All the lace used in trimming the gown
this year must be rea. lace and the de.
tails OF the trimming must Combine the
elaborate with the severe 1t is a de.
lightfully human characteristic that
every impending bride aspires to have
her wedding gown entirely original. and,
in some essential respect, different from
AIRY OF -e- gown ever worn by bride
just as her husband-to-be is. mot as
other men are. creature apart. by
by himself, beloved Of the gods.
! was recently called upon to inspect
wedding gown, beautiful creation of
ivory satin. deliberately embroidered
with equisite mareuerites in silver
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
The Great Editor Has Given
Place to the Great bust
ness Manager
ness Manager

Tie magnitude Of the financial oper-
alto rs OF the newspaper is turning jour
nalism upside down. There are still
great editors whose personalities make
the succS So of their organs, but, always
few. the number OF them has not in
creased with the multiplication of news.
papers. and even where they dominate
they have to leave to others the mass of
detail that has accumulated under and
about the editor chair. IL the editor
is the owner and has business capaci-
ties, he is attracted down stairs to the
counting room. IL he is deficient in ex
ecutive ability he has to engage a man
who has it, and the requirements are
such that the business manager, if tit, is
likely to have personality OF his own SO
strong, indeed that he will demard a
share 10 the property and the profits
and the policy. Then, TOO. the old edi-
tors die. Their heirs. seldom inheriting
the brains with the business. turn il
over TO a financial manager to maintain
II fer the income he can produce. III
there is nc heir and the property is sold.
the price is so high that business men
who have become capitalists in othc-
business, not writer's. are best able to
acquire control.--FTom The Brsiuess
of a Newspaper" by j. Lincoln St.ffen-.
10 the October Scribaer
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

the most dressed. White Msrscilles
wsistcoats. double breasted, are quite
the thing with evening dress.
All Europe is more or less military
camp in these days. and hence. perhaps.
comes the idea Of a double stripe Of
braid down the sides Of the trousers. l
don't sec why we should adopt 1t.
So much for thu men. Now To return
10 lovely woman and her knick hnacks.
In the first place, tbs right way for
woman to the tie nowadays is TO tie
il wroDg-tbat is TO say. il must be
crooked or uneven. one end longer than
the other. as though to exhibit
studied carelessoess. Whether or no
this is because most women simply cant
tie them straight. | leave il for others
to say.
Belts will be important features OF the
winters costumes. A very pretty one is
OF eilt ti'agree. inserted in deep pIice OF
black satin. the frill standing out on
both sides from the belt. Jeweled belts
and girdles are to be worn, turquoise
being an especial favorite and pecu-
larry smart this winter They are
pretty and snowy. but perishable; no
sides which there is superstition that
the color OF the stones varies with the
weli.being OF the wearer Then. too,
they are called unlucky stones. and 50 no
doubt they will prove for those who
can't afford them.
Earrings. Of the incoming favor of
which we heard last winter are not to
be all fashionable; indeed. on the other
side they are considered bad style but
confess TO sneaking liking for them il
they RE small and unobtrusive.
Bonnet pins will be very beautiful.
even gorgeous this winter. and the hats.
being small and snug fitting, will show
them to great advantage.
Jewelry must change as tie costumes
do, and, perhaps in sympathy with the
predictions OF wave of prosperity. the
up-.o- date woman must jingle as she
goes along. wearing the various trities Of
feminine brio a-brack. Hair ornaments
are to be precious gems real IL possible
vibrating on spiral wires. with tulle
rosettes and aigrettes. Flexible brace
let's are again in vogue, and chains of
jewels will be worn around the throat.
Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

flexible and will be enforced without
fear or favor The few students who
brought to the university the traditions
o; the district school Of the backwoods
where the bully who could lick the
teacher or circupvent him. was the
pride Of the country side, learned from
Captain Guilfoyle the purpose and
meaning Of discipline. When such as
these came into conflict with the captain
the usual methods. such as petitions
containing a threat, were used upon him
without success For this reafon and
because OF Captain Guiltoyle's fine nil
i,ary record, the faculty and tho re-
spectacle members Of the student body
were very sorry when Captain Guilfoyle
asked the department at Washington
for an exchange. Lieutenant jackson.
who takes his place. will be strength
ened by the reforms of his immediate
predecessor. and The COURIER hopes
that when the turbulent element resorts
to bullying. petitions with which they
are used to terrify the academic faculty,
Lieutenant jackson will give them the
West Point face.
The Matinee Musicale will hold their
first meeting for this season on Monday
night in their nsw club rooms on N
street between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The meeting will open at half past three
o'clock, when the following program will
be rendered:
Piano trio-Tancred. .Rossini
Miss Odell, Miss Parker. Mrs Mitchell.
Cello solo--La Rose. .... .Spohr
Miss Eiche.
Accompanist, Mrs. Mitchell.
"a "Evermore Lost to Me-. j. Bach
(b) This Little Maid OF Mine" Lyons
Mrs. Mark Woods.
Andante Spianato and Polonaise. =.
-----...-.. .SnOp
Mrs. Will Owen Jones.
Il Live and Love Thee" Campana
Mrs. c s. Lippincott, Mrs. Albert
Watkins.
Accompanied. Miss HOVER
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

Misses Boggs and Caffin have removed
from their rooms at l123 N street and may
now Be found at 1916 o street, in the
rooms formerly occupied by Miss Gull
mette.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

The long contested pi,no fight at St.
Paul's church was finally decided by vote
Of the committee on Tuesday evening, rhe
sale being given to the Matthews Piano
Co. This is direct rebuke to the foul
methods Used in this fight by their compel
itors. After a thorough investigation into
the merits Of the different pianos, Webe:
was chosen.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02


epeed ring will be given due attention
and the following events will be con-
tested for liberal purses. Gentlemen's
roadster clase, mile heats. two in three;
free for all trot. mile heats, best two 10
three; fr e-for all pace, mile heats, best
two in three, and last but not least, half
mile running race and repeat. best two
in three. Splendid musicians will be IN at
tendance each day and the best attrac-
ton offered by the state fair, notably
the famous jubilee singers. will offer one
OF their world reputed concerts every
day. This attraction can not help to be
but duly appreciated by the people and
rs we'll as coDgratulatory one to all in
terested in successful fair. The prices
will be the same as heretofore notwith-
standing the extra expense the associ-
alton hasgone to in providing a better
show.
Miss Marian Treat will assist Mrs.
Sedgwick Of York in the musical SER
vices at the Beatrice Federation next
week.
The many friends, including many
club members all over the state OF Mrs.
A. A. Scott, who went to Chicago last
Thursday to have an operation per.
formed will be pleased to know that she
passed through the operation success
fully.
The weather has been so warm for the
past week that society has been deadly
dull. With the exception of three re-
ceptione, mentioned in these columns.
nothing has occurred to en!iven the
social world.
The Sappho quartet will give public
recital ct the First Baptist church, cor
ner OF Fourteenth and X streets, on
Tuesday, October II. All lovers of
music are cordially invited. No injI-
vidual invitations will be issued. The
members of the quartet are Miss Bessie
Turner, first soprano; Edith Riser, sec
ond soprano: Ethel Galley. first alto, aid
Carol Churchill, second alto They will
be assisted by Prof. August Hagenow.
violin, and Master Harry Briggs. the boy
pianist. Please fix the date in your
mind.
All members Of the Hay don Art Club
and those who desire to become mem
bers are asked to be present on Monday
evening at the university art looms.
where Miss Parker will deliver her lee
ture on Americau artists. illustrated by
lantern slides. The membership COM
mites will be present and receive dues
from those who have not yet paid.
Mrs. John Dorgsn returned on Thurs
day from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Muir, in Denver.
Miss Fanny Ehrman returned Thurs
day to her home in ST. Joseph after a
pleasant visit with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Oppenheimer.
Mr.. NJ. Alderman went on business
trip to St. Louis.
Misses Carrie and Alvina Guilmette
left on Wednesday for New York city,
where for the future they will make
their home.
Captain and Mrs. Guilfoyle are at the
Lincoln for a few days. The captain is
here 70 turn over the department which
he Sd ably managed to his successor,
Lieutenant Jackson. Captain Guilfoyle
was the means of introducing among the
cadets during his brief stay at the State
university Gew ideas in regard to disci-
pline. The men in the several univer-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

sentiment az well as gold threod woven
in among the flowers. Another gown l
heard talked about for a wedding that
may take place, il all goes well ana the
yarties fancy one another, in the autumn
o! 1895. is of deliberately embroidered
crepe do chine, most exquisite ma
terial. but one involving almost as
mpch pre-arrangement as the engage
ment itself.
My mentor in such matters tells me
that brocades are altogether out OF the
running for the matrimonial stakes.
where but very few years ago they
were the choice of the talent Peau de
ssid aud MORE poplin have quite taken
the place o. MORE velours.
For bridal wells tulls and lace are
both in favor. the resources Of The
parental purse and tn, greater or less
youth OF the bride being the deciding
factors in the selection. But which
ever way the choice be made let it be
for either real lace CT tulle. Imitation
lace ia altogether taboOed for this use.
and l, for one. heartily endorse the de
cree.
Bridal wreaths are quite things Of the
past and are relegated to history, along
with Sedan chairs, link ioys. court
plaster patches and powdered hair. just
q spray Of artificial orange blossoms is
arranged in the hair in iaunty way, in
Difference TO the'traditiohs Still. do
hear occasionally OF brides who, from a
feeling of sentiment, still insist upon
wearing spray Of the real blooms. The
pompadour style Of hair dressing will he
the NEST generally adopted by brides. In
other matters. and in general way, l
recommend brides Iot 10 attempt too
much in their costume. The dress is a
trying one at best and the more
naturally girl wear it the greater her
SUCCESS as bride.
AID Just here occurs TO me the
question. why-havipg bestowed so
much time and written so often about
various phases Of womens' dress-why
not say word or two for the benefit 81
the men? Speaking for my own indi-
vidual self mems clothes always look
alike. Still, / am told, there are
marked distinctions and differences,
which we women would be the first to
notice were they not duly observed by
our men. SO must speak from the best
advice obiainsble.
For the regulation business suits or
cheviots. homespun and
tweeds continue their reign, grsys and
browns being the favorits colors. All
sack coats are made single breasted.
From England, the arbiter OF mems
comes the procurement in
favor of checks. and so checks are
much sought after. The cutawsy coat
is general favorite over there, even in
rough goods. but American taste per-
ceives that only very big. tall men can
afford to wear cutaways o: coarse ma
teriais.
Double-breasted fancy xaistcoats will
be quite the proper caper, when worn
with the ugly long wal: ted cutaway.
Trousers are to taper at the bottom a
triffe more than last years style. Frock
coats are. of course. double breasted.
and the skirts must reach down to the
bend Of the knee. aud the English speci-
mems fit much closer than those OF
American make. The waistcoats to be
worn with fIock coats will all he double
breasted, and many in fancy silks. The
shawl collar or roll bollar. evening coat
iS ~ Tho tailorc ara To deci1e IN no
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

Turpin's school of dancing, 1872 N St
Classes now forming. Hall always open.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

Allegretti Chocolates at Reetor's Pbar-
macy.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-10
The New Railroad.

The prospects for this and other
parishes needing them, obtaining
the best market facilities, are daily
Frightening. Old Winn, ''the free
State" the piney woods corner of
the State which has been held back
SO long on account of want of
transportation facilities, is likely
soon to be travered east and west,
north and south by the steel road
and the iron horse. Two exten-
sions Of trunk lines are going to
pass through her quiet old hills
and open up a new era for her peo-
pie as soon as they vote little as
sistance to the enterprises. The
lines will both pass the parish site,
and cut the parish into four very
near equal quarters. This will
greatly improve the opportunities
Of the farmers to place their pro-
ducts of all kinds in the best mar
kets, and will enable them to buy
what they need in the cheapest mar
kets. The 'pittance that the peo-
pie are called on to vote will be
saved up to them in the purchase
Of their -four alone, and all they
| save on other groceries in the way
of prices will be that much gain
by having the roads.
We heard q merchant say this
morning, that he could show by
his books that he had already this
season, lost $1,000 by not having a
railroad to ship his cotton on. If
this is true of this one man, it is
true Of hundreds of others, and
the cotton raisers are the losers in
the end.
Let us have railroads and more
of them. They bring civilization
and comfort. They put enterprise
into the people.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-10
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
Fast and Loose.

If the honest and we'll intention
cd Populists, and the masses of
them are of that kind, ETC., etc. -
Enterprise.
Do the Populists know what they
wantl-Enterprise.
Our neighbor reminds US Of the
urchin who, in playing with puss,
poked his finger through a knot
hole in the wall and the cat prompt
ly seized it with her sharp claws.
Then the boy began begging and
scolding alternately-Kitty, kitty!
Poor pussl Scat, you b-ch, you!
1t is only your vote they want,
boys. Remember the Gatling gun
they brought up here with which
to "destroy you suddenly and with.
out remedy.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-10
"A Call to Action.

Recognizing :the Importance Of
immediate, ,sunited and aggressive
work to secure the lining up OF all
reform forces for the approaching
campaign, we, the National Organ
ization Committee of the Peoples
Party. hereby ,:.call a injecting of
said committee at the LacledelHo.
tel, St. Louis, Mo-, for January II,
1898, and respectfully invite .tllo
National Committee Of the Peo.
pies Party to meet with us in con.
ference on the above date, appeal.
ing to their patriotism and sense of
duty to aid us insrestormg our par.
ty organization to its once splendid
estate.
Feeling it due to tho members Of
tho Peoples Party to outline the
objects of this call, we submit the
following recommendations:
First.-The holding of a Nation
al Nominating Convention on the
first Wednesday in April, 1898.
Second.-The holding OF State
conventions during the third week
in March, 1898, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the National
Convention.
Third.-That the nomination of
congressman bel delayed until at.
ter the holding of the National
Convention.
FOURTH That the platform on
which the contest for 1898 and 1900
be waged' should embody the fol-
lowing propositions:
1.-Absolute paper money based
upon every commodity and resource
OF the nation, a full legal tender
and receivable for all dues public
and private in tho United States.
2.-Free coinage of gold and sill
YER at the present legal ratio, tho
coin debts Of the United States
payable in either at the option of
the government.
3-All money to be issued by
the national government only and
paid out direct to the people for
services rendered, or to be loaned
to them at a low rate Of interest on
safe security, and without the in
tervention Of national or private
banks, provided that the volume of
the currency shall not exceed $50
per capita,
4.-Government ownership and
operation Of railroads, telegraph
and telephone lines.
| 5.-Opposition to alien owner
ship, and the holding of land for
speculative purposes.
G.-Opposition to Courtmade law,
7.-Opposition to trusts.
8.-We especially recommend the
Initiative and Referendum and the
Imperative Mandate.
MILTON PARK, Chairman.
w. s. MORGAN, Secretary.
Peoples Party National Organiza
tiOn Committee.