The Elko independent. [volume], June 17, 1871, Image 1

About The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872

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"THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
VOLU.UK IV. ELKO, NEVADA, SATURDAY. JUNE IT. 1871. NUMBER 28
..'* .. .. ? .
JU i i ?M~WW^H.I?Wi I I I 11 w>w?w?w?w?n?w?^r?
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
PCljUSttKI) EVERY SATURDAY.
o?c<>. o. hkiTuy &- CO.
TERMS or^VBSCIUKnON:
1 copy. one year f? 00
..?is mouth* 9 <>o
Btngl* ropira 13', cenu -?h.
e^-l>vll*er?-U In town by carrier. IIS cent* per week
Mf- .Vim fail yrryoid mtrWyOmi trill b* tak*n.
KATES OF ADVERTISING? FOR t\ 8. COIN
H (11 line*, or apace equal.) flrat iDKitkm 14 oil
each additional Insertion 3.00
A liberal ilucouut from the above ratea. to reKU
lu quarterly ad??rtla*ra.
AU Uval aJeerttoag wtg V cAarje-t rtrietly according
t? lit fvllomrg Kale?J*oytlVe in nartmrt
DieruicT CoCBT SCMMopw?3 uioutha fSo.oo
1 luoulh 3S.il)
jerries'* 8c?ki??-3 montlia 40.00
1 mouth 33.00
Snrairr'a HaLC. 40.00
CoumtU't K*i-r M.'A
[tuma of 4 equaree. In above, eatra charge.)
Piwittmui orCoruiTMrK?nip, . . to no
AliMtMnTluroa'a NonCB^I ttMMftlll 10.IJ0
? uliir nutl'vi clilrKt^l at regular rataa. by the aquare.
.1 o i* i? it i 'i* i n ?;
or KTKar brjaan-Tios mmrttT boas, i* nit BI'T
KTTI.K or rut a nr.
Oar Dor) \ulh?rl?.ed Acrntt;
[.. 1' I'lHIIKlt. |i> Did II New M?t? haute' Eicl.ahge
la our only an Unitized agent in I4IJ 1 ramiaco. i
IlL'DSON A MLM.l. 41 l*ark lt'?w. are our agent*
In New York City.
A >itit lor A rrlurolopUtn.
Since llio reault of Governor Amy's explor
ations it) Mmico wits made public, there hue
Keen no discovery of more luterist t<> the 1
Ainencitn archie-dogist than the one alleged
to have been recently ramie in Iowa, on the
line of the projected Dubuque ttixl Minnesota
railroad. The workmen, while engaged in ex
cavating for the rood, itl the lime at the foot
<>f a Muff, are said to have coiue u|Min a tlat
atone covered with atrange charactera. This
Kemg removed Opened the way into a passage
about four feet wide and air feet high, leading
directly into the heart of the bluff. At a dm- ;
tanec of alsmt fifty feel Irom the entrance |
another atone, aiunlar to the tirat. had to bo I
removed, when a large chamlwr revealed itaelf, |
cut out of solid rock, nil-out twenty-fire feet 1
square, ami twenty feet high. The tioor waa
hard and smooth, while the walla and roof1
were carved in a sort of htuvm trllron, with
figures of birda, tr>-?n. slurs. serpent" and |
chariota. The eouth wull waa adorned with a .
representation of the sun. and immediately I
la-low this the figure of a man in the act of
stepping out of a boat, and holding a dove in J
his hami.
Vw.? fnf fKo PAr..la(intiu u-.i?o n< >f rnrv ilifT.ip. i
?lit (roui many previous one* in raven and
rock rhnmliers throughout (inr western coun
try. The most curious part of the discovery
was yet to come, und olle that would go far to
snpport the theory of many savants with re
pari! to the physical defeneration of the race. |
A tlat alnh in the floor of the cavern Iwing 1
rained, revealed below a vault tilled with akele- i
tons of an unusual su?, th>* largest being 1
seven feet eight inches high by actual mean- j
Moment. fly the aide of each "k< ll-ton was
set a siiiull rase tilled with yellow earth. Its i
Neath which were found animal lionet* and
particles of animal matter The akeletona ,
were placed ill a semi circle toward the south
went.
Who this lost and unknown race can have
l>een we leave our antiquaries to Conjecture. I
Perhaps they were it branch of that mysterious 1
and cultivated people whom the Aztecs are ]
said to have swept away and destroyed in their
great hegtra to the plains of Mexico. Or they
may have been related to the Kraut stock of
Natchez, which once held swnv all along the
Mississippi. The tig fired sun oil the walls ot
the rock chamber would indicate that they
worsin|s'd that luminary, mid iha represen
tation of a man with a dove stepping out of a
boat, may lie an allusion t<? that tradition of
the deluge which in one form or another all of
our aboriginal people have been found to hold.
Hut to whatever family this forgotten race may
have belonged, it is certain that they had at
tained a higher degree of civilization than was
readied by those who came after them. In
the tiliger* of Hie largest skeleton was held a
pearl ornament, and traces of cloth were found
crumbled at the feet of the remains. What is
more iinporlaut end curious, many copper im
plements were found, thus seeming to show
that the Lake Superior copper mines were
worked at a very early period.
If the account that we hate received of ihis
remarkable cave is strictly true, investigation
may derive front it important additions to our
stock of knowledge regardiug the primitive
raoen of our country, and we are glad to lesrn
that tbo remains are to be removed to the
Iowa Institute of Arts and Sciences, Dubuque.
- Exchiiwjt.
?r? *? ..... u _ it., . ...
I iir r.Mi'FHim r.Hriir.w ??r n?
Visit Amkkica in tiik Kai-ii.?-The metrn|>oliH
in to havean additional royal visitor thin ytr
in tli?> person nf his ImpiTiul MhJmIJ Pom
Pedro If., constitutional Kmpcror of P.'anl
unit perpetual defender of iv llnuUfiroa, AH ho
ih ipnilntIjr styled.
Pom IVilm, accompanied hy the Empress
Theri'M, sails from Itin do Janeiro thin month
for Europe. lis travel* hirirtly Incognito, mid
nftor visiting his royal relatives of the Iioomc of
llragati/.a. the reigning family of Portugal, will
mnkn a flying tour over Continental Europe.
Early in Keptaml?ef be will visit Grant Jltitain
anil after a I fief aojonrn will Mill for New
York. Arriving here, ho will only roliuqttish
the incognito and resume th? pomp anil cere
mony of royalty anlBHently long to pay n visit
of rcapeet to the Prosidi lit.
The Emperor of Prnr.il, it la also annl, pur
poses making an extended tour through the
llntted Statea, and will mote than llki ly re
main in thiaeoiintry two rnoniha. Potn Pedro
K. is decidedly well liked and respected by
Ilia aiihjeeta, Imth high and low.
Though evidently still a young man, and
with features that lire handsome and pleasing,
the Emperor's face is marked with an expres
sion that enra and anxiety havo exerted no lit
tle influence over the irn|>erinl mind. He is ol
medium stature, rather inclined to he corpulent
A profusion of dark hrown hair, silvered wilt
gray is carefully dashed aside from a lofty anil
very intellectual forehead. Hia fano is per
fectly oval; the nose, though small, is liigl
and aquiline, and exhibits a remarkable dila
lion of the nostril.
The Kmrieror Is devotedly attached to hii
wife and children, and with thein and sclent ill.
pursuits, of wldoh he ia an ardent lover, soeki
that repose from anxiety and turmoil whicl
I he cares oT a great empire-impose upon him
I he Empress Thcremjj*is a Princess of th
lute reigning family of Sicily. She is spcfccn <
of as a very good, pious vroinan.
The imperial party will I*) accompanied i
solely by their pnvate servants, and will dis
pense with any retinne of titled personages. 1
KI(Nl?llt .\pjMMtl.
The Hon. S. R. Cox concluded his speech
on the Ku-Klux bill, in the following eloquent 1
appeal to the Hadtcal majority to desist from '
their bloody work; i
lly all the lessons I have culled from history; 1
by the graces which have pacified nations here- I
tofore; by the perils of smothered revenge and
secret circles which I denounce;by our homes
and institutions, by all that is ennobling iu j
iho"giit and ignoble in mere force; I ask von 1
not to tempt the coming party by such exces- 1
ses of power. Do not teach lis bloody instruc
tions! Lead ns not into temptation! You ;1
need but perceive yonr shroud and gre"*e are !
making. You need not put your ear to the i
earth to bear the tratup of the coming Denioc- '
racy, for you must have felt that the constant 1
neglect of urgent duties here, as to tax tlioii,
commerce and amnesty, are demoralizing and
destructive. 1 prav you to pause on the brink.
This legislation will rebouud. Save us the
horrors which follow such inconsiderate tamp
ering with our traditional aud written liberties.
Save yourselves, it not your couutry. You
have men iti jour ranks of splendid reputation
and ability. Many have left and are leaving
you whom you were ouee proud to claim. Iu
their honor do not cut your blossoms of the
p?st oft from the patent stein. Save the coun
try as a Isitlil of States, lint US a banditti of
roving mercenaries of I'aris Htds. I make my
prayer to Ood for th tt mercy which we shall
need in that hour when the execution of such
a vindictive law ss this is executed by the will
of an absolute dictator, at the behest of a party.
I make my appeal to you for that Constitution
we areull sworn to support. It inav be that our
Constitution IS like what some one says of the i
sword of the Itlock Prince, too heavy to be i
wielded by the pigmies of our time; but if it is !
only a relic in the sanctuary, let it beau object
of reverence for what It waa if not a term for
what it i??honorable in its rust, if not in its
Wiiy shnnld a man fob a Democrat? nsks n J
Kail lea I [uiper, alter admitting that tticr-j im no
excuse for being n Black. A Democratic 1
journal replies: Because tbe Democrats are
in taror ot mi holiest. intelligent udumiistra
tion of tin- Government. lierii'jse tin- Demo
cratic party is tin- party of tl i- people. Be
cause the nation owes all it has ot greatness
to the enrly and judiciors application of1
Democratic ideas am! theories to the adminis
tration of its affairs. Because the Democrat It
party is in favor of the itoverumetit of tlie peo
ide. administered in tli? interest*of the people,
tecause it is in tnvor of a plain pystem of '
government, ? void of pomp, protecting all and
granting favors to none?dispensing blessings I
alike upon the luxh atnl the low, the rich and j
the poor." Bemuse the Democratic party is
in favor of a government not of force hut of
principle. Because It is not a sectional party, ,
lint one whose principles are alike sucred to '
the people of the North and South, the I'-ast
ami West. Because it is a party opposed to
'any kind of tyranny over the minds of men."
Beeau*o the Democratic party is in favor of
maintaining the General Government in the
exercise ot us constitutional powers, and of
pcrpotuatiiig to the Statin all their sovereign
and reserved rights, and to the |>eoplr all the
lih-rty commensurate with the maintenance
I of a sound, civil government.?fd'i/io //crno
rrul.
TKBKim.E Cost ok ItAiitruL. Bt't.K?The pres
ent Kndicul lnaiiagenu nt of the United States
i ltepuhlie ha* heeii a t. rrihly expensive one,
I and the etui call never loi seen to the lliliovn
1 ttons of deht. After six years ot peaceful sway
i the Ailmitiistration owes a public deht far ex
ceeiling two thousand luilltotis of dollars, and
1 the adiiiission has heen tnnde that the interest
alone ran not t>c paid. The principal of thu
I deht six years ago wiis upward of two thousand
' millions of dollars, and is no less to-day. Tho
tlvo year's rule of the carpet-haters in the
. South, now happily drawing to a close, has
! almost impoverished that sectiou. North Ci?r
| oliun has heen plunged into a deht of $l'.t.UOtl,
1 Dot), Georgia into a deht of (III.INMMHMI; Flor
| lda, #.">,0ut),0iHt; Mouth Carolina, nearly $20,
| OOO.OOO; Louisiana, $12,into.mm; Arkansas,
f5,00tt.l*MI. Mississippi, J.S.IHIOIMKI; Texas,
i #7.000.000. Alabama, #r.,00t',000, Virginia,
! flCMKNI.IHHl, and Tennessee, $30,000,000.
Mere is a debt of nearly #'<400,000,000, most of
which is due to the corruption and speculation
of the el* racterless adventurers w ho have hud
possession of the Southern Slate governments
since the close of the war.
? i ..... I,...... I...1 i ?
i rrr. ?r. .m A n r. nr? ??i ?u?- uriniij ?!???? ???!?? ??
I convention hi New York city st which they
| declared tlx ir disapproval of the linthtiRiimc
; treaty inviting tho introduction of Chinese la
bor. niiil nutioitnoed their ".mitteriiblo deter
iiitiintinii to oppose nny party that mil not
Rimrimtic tho prohibition ?l coolie slavery,
mill inviting tho cooperation of nil trades
unions against tho ciirourugemitnt of coolio
liilwir.?Cairo liitllrlin.
Thin t'liini do coolie hihor is onlv a now sys
toin of nlnvory. oHtnhlinlioil mnl attempted to
i ho enforced in America to ? I? -grade mnl op
press whin hihor, nn<l to holhl up tho pohtionl
i fortune* of oorrnpt politicians. Dnl you ovor
hour of tho Kmlii'iiln doing anything during nil
tholr torm of power to proiuoto tho goi nl or
prosperity of tho white pi oplo tho laboring
|>nrIntvHy Tlmno coolies uro brought hero to re
duce th? wagon of while men-to throw out
nice out of employment, for the nolo purpose
ol compelling the whiten to submit to the
moneyed power. It tho whiten like it, lei
) till-ill vote the llmlieiil ticket; lint it tliey dr
: not like it, mid would resist slavery they initsl
11 vole with tho Detuocrucy. Hue is your ruin
?or k/ilvalion, choosfl what yon will have.?
/'rti-imrl ItulM'm.
I 1
ffrmii the New Ver* Jtllli. Msr ITth.|
IMiirr*inn?? ?>l "Hrlcli" I 'ouierny.
On Monday evening. Murk M. l'omeroy
proprietor of rotueroy's f)etuocriit, nml widelj
known an "Jlrick." wan married to Mrs
liouinn M. Tholmis, hy the llev. I>r. MeF.lroy
of the Fourteenth ntn-et l'reshyteriiin church
utiolo of tho lirtde. Tho ceremony won per
formed nt!? o'clock in the pnrlorn on tho see
ond floor of tho residence of Mr. l'omeroy'i
chief iKiok-Veeper, John W, Kohinson. *Jlf
j Kast-Hoventoenth street, nnnr Third avenue
'I ho rooms were decornled with cmnolian, tnbi
i rosea and other rare flowers, only twenty
11 vo persons, including the fnmilion interested
being present
e Mr porner iv w*?* Cresset trt 'oil etenln
<
costume of black, with diamond shirt studs.
Mrs. Tboiuas wore a rich white corded ailk,
dtaJiiU and en train, triiuuied with |>oint lace
aud orange tiowera. Her ornameuts were a
diwnorld cross, a broach of uuique design, set g
with fort)* large diamonds, and large solitaire \
diainonc ear pendants?the wedding gift of <
the groom. The new Sirs. Pomeroy is a lady ^
of medium height, with a fair couiplexiou anil
a pretlj face. She has for some time past
contributed t" the coluiuu called the "Home
Corner," iu Pomeroy's Democrat, over the
siguature of "Elm Orloh." Thefc were no I
bridesmaids or groomsmen.
After the Kev. >?.'. McElroy had saluted the
newly married ample. Judge Reyrtert stepped A
forward, and. on behalf ?>f Mr. Pomeroy, gave j
the bride a do wiry of $73,000. Shi also re
ceived a number of other rich and elegant
presents. All then sat down tel a bountiful;
supper, and dancing followed until g late honr. ;
'lhis morning Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy will i
embark on an overland trip to Salt Lege aud !
the Pacific coast. They will stop in Bn'ig- I
Hampton, to atteud the marriage, to-morrow, i
of Mr Pnineroy's private secretary, Charles' |
C. Kritchers. to Misa Ella Keeler, daughter of | _
Judge Keeler, of Union, who will accompany
tbem the rest of the w* iv.
Marriaok or a a to it 9 Sox.?The Pough-!
kecpsie Eagle of May 13th says: "On Thurs
day a Jloudout livery-keeper was ordered to i
furnish a carnage to convey a clergyman at ! *
Port Ewen and the family of S. W. (VrneU, of p
Edgfield, to the residence t f h Mr. Dvnebart,
near Rhincbeck. When the clergyman ar
rived he w is informed that he was requested ;
to marry Henry Astor, the son of William B.
Astor, to Miss Laviuia Dynehnrt, daughter of 1 J
the geutlemati lueiitloneil. The ceremony was ;
soou conclnded, aud the bride and groom were
driven to the residence of the latter, near Bur
rytown, adjoining that of his father. The
family of Mr. Astor endeavored to prevent the *
ceremony, his brother William arnviug just too ti
late to enter his protest. Miss Dvnehart ia | -
described as of fine j<ersonal appearance; her | ^
father works u small farm on shares, and is {
honest and industrious, hut poor. As Henry
Astor jaissesses an independent fortune of his
own, he lias had only his own inclination to
consult in choosing his wife." 0
NVoman was toasted iu the following stylo I
at tho recent anniversary meeting of the Rich- !
tuoud Light Infantry blues: "Woman?pure | /
ns it snow tlnke th?t fulls upon the cold peaks
ot th<- liuctrinti Alps; heulltiful its tho honri I
that bathes herself in the crystal fountain of
the Moslem paradise; graceful as the peri ,
atloat on ber shell skiff over the culm waters '
of the dark blue sea; vain, worse than vain, ,
the warning to gunrd the heart wheu intellect
dashes from her bright eye, and the light of
the soul is breathed like uiusicttpon her face."
.1. It. PITCH A (Jt).'H
X TWIABA X. '
TO THE BALD-HEADED I
VEYADA NATURAL HAIR KKSTOKATIVF. OF
WHITE SAGE!
T'SE IT AND BE BALD 50 MOUK! MASCFAC
I ly Tl It KB ONLY UV
?KIsKI'll K. IIOAHDMAV A <!?..
KI.KO, NEVADA.
It I* tlic surest and moat speedy remedy for hlld> j
j neat Arnl gray hair in tlir world; t great preventive of J
hair beemiing gray and a sure and speedy cure in fae
i tening falling hair. anil as ah article for the toilet ,
Utile it has no equal Don't fail to try It- Address
j comnntnk-Ations t*? JOSKI'II F. HoaHDMAN co. I
Klko, Sevada. |
DR. L. TERRY. Ornertl Agent, at ht? Drug
j Store, li? Klloi. Nev. mv?7tf ,
POSTOFFICE
NEWS DEPOT!
KI.KO, .\ KV ADA.
I
\ rn,l RITPPLY OF TUB LATEST ATLANTIC
, ? ?
' AM' I'AtTFtC
PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS!
rnnaiantlv nn hand.
Stationery, of Every Description!
PKNS AND INK!
A FIXK ASSORTMKST OF CUTLKUY!
FANCY ATITICXjiia?!
AIM eve ) ??rli Ijr uf flnoda mualljr found In n Hook,
hlnllonrrjr A.id Kancy ???!?? Store.
(lire me a mil
ddtf W. T. SMITH. Proprietor.
C. B. JOHNS,
! COMMERCIAL RrnEBT, F.I.KO, NCV.
^ _ IMPORTER \NI> llE4l.RU in Ilrarch
mkI Mntile-Loadlng
" shot-quns,
? RIFLES, PISTOLS, drC.,
OK K.VKi'V IHWIRABI.K I'ATTKRN.
Alao keep* on liand Sporting, Olinl Mid Ii|??ttng
p o? W D 11 -*?!
flAI'M, ('AHTIllO'OftM!
O TJ T U T) XI Y I
r| FISIIFNCJ TACKLE!
All of whtrh h? pffera for CASH cheaper than
Ihr ?nine run tie tinnuM rl?e?*liere In Ale.
| iniln.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
? OONK OJf HHOIIT NOT If IK. and guaranteed
?#-Of<1prn promptly to.
'*\ LADIE8 HAIR DRESSING!
MItfM. i >??TTICH W I'RKPARKn TO no
l-adlea' llalr Dreialng In the fataat Hfyloe
AVaterfalle Made and Hrpalreit.
U <m fourth Street, Klk" rnrOO
? *
ELKO JDRUO STORE ! '
l? TEKRY, Proprietor. j ^
n HAVING PURCHASED E ENTIRE _ I
rirf ?tock of Oondiof Mr. FrauV. Thayer. ua fTfl
Jf Urn corner of Commercial and fourth ata.. \w
jL Elko, 1 am plwi-d to inform ?3e dtif *n? ,
rthla town ami vicinity that at my Itoro will always '
e found all kiuda of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES1 |
PATENT MEDICINES,
paints and OUVSHKS,
ALSO? I '
ill kinds of fancy articles. | '
a Largs lot ok all kinds or
&A.nr>Eisr HEEDS.
The utmost csre aud illspstcb (lien to the dlapent
l? of
physicians* prescriptions.
All orders from the country will receive our per
linsl sttrnucs.
uno i. terry. m d.
.T. UIN'KKLHPIEL.
devlku in watches,
jjft Je-veiry. Silver Ware. Etc.. '
V8r - 1" COMMERCIAL BTltELT. ELKO.
1st constantly on ltsiitl s eu;>erlor stock of
American and Imported Watches.
AND CALIFORNIA MANUFACTURED
UWELRY or ALL KOTOS
Particular attention given to KF.PAlftlXG.
A work done by competent workmen and war
anted.
In addition t^? the at?ore I have Juat received an en
lr?* new and well m l?-cted stock of the following goods:
rhe best brands of Cijars and Tobacco !
PorWrt nitil Talile Cnllrrf, Playing
('?rrU. Willow Ware, Tofi,
Slallonrry, Musical
Inalrtuntnlt, and
luitar and Violin Strings; alio an assortment cf
Kerosene Lamps and Lamp Materials,
jail J. DISKE1.SPIEL.
rCO 1 A~>INE SAI /JON
And Sample Room.
3RYSTAL PEAK BREWERY DEPOT. I
Commcrrisl Street, between Fourth snd j
Fifth Streets, Elko, StrMda.
I 'HE rKDERSIOXED. HAVTSQ PURCHASED THE j
I business of Messrs. Haag k Daveluy in the Tu*
riumue Saloon, respectfully give* notice that he will
te??p ronsUnily rti hand
WTPTEM,
LIQUORS,
ENOIISH ALU &L PORTER,
CHA2WFAOXVX3,
^Yll Kinds ofMYHt'I'M,
CIUEH.
CIUAHH, Ac. Arc.
At Wholesale and Retail !
ORDERS FROM THE COUXTRT
RECEIVED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
PETER BIRKETT, Proprietor.
Elko, September 18, lniC *28tf
H. WARD,
?'t tho Ilrirk Store on Commercial Street, opposite the
Railroad passenger Depot, Elko, Nevada,
<?gr/Jdealer IN ALT. KINDS OF
R NIT UR E !
BEDDING, CARPETS. WALL TAPER,
WINDOW SHADES. Ac.
tl. WAriD,
?rholosaIe and Retail Dealer in
Ij n xxx bor !
LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES.
B. WARD,
UNrrmnTAKEri.
rUBMC AOMISIHTHATOH * Kx OcritloCORONOR.
onto at the Brick Store, CommcrcU! utroct. mil
FURNITURK STORK!
Cofnor of TliIril and Commercial atreet?, Elko.
O. W. SOnWAMD,
I I AVISO F.SLAROEn HIS STORK. IS SOW PRK
! I I pared to meet the demand* of the people. He
cati now Hfc. I. CIIKAI'KH Hill CASH than any other
?tore. Remember. (hit la the only More wlu'fe
FURNITURE AND BEDDING
| la kept exchinively. Hprtinr llaltfMaea, Feather Bell,
I I'uhi( Hair, vIomi, Tow, and in fact every ilca< riptlon ol
llhtli'INU MAIIK TO OKDKR.
Plain and Taney Paper Bankings!
C. W 8CIIWAMB. UNDERTAKER, *
' HAS ON IIANI? AS AS OBTMKNT OP CRANK,
11IIKKI) A CO.'H
Patent Metallic Burial Cases and Caskets.
| AI no k<'?|>* mi luml all tnu nU'st ?tyl?? ol UumwihmI
Coniiw unit Trimming*.
? ?"A ?prrl?lty |mM to the Shipment of lloillci.
All orilcr* rccclrcl from Uio ooOntrjr attended k
| with promptnoaa. dlttf
0. M. BANKS, OF ELKO.
Constable of Elko Township, Nevada.
I PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAIR Tl CrtttPC
I HONS All hiulnoaa entrnatml lo htfu will mro'
! with prompt attention. Ja7
DANIEL t. WALDRON,
I \ TTOKS'tY Avri ?inrNNMoR IT ".AW, riyj,
i J\ N*i*fa. ?p';'lf
JOBW AIRIBT,
In Commcrtb\ Slreel irar Fifth NlmC
ELKO, .NEVADA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX
HARDWARE,
Stoves, cfco.
Tinware Made to Or^er,
And all work doc'a to ttiat Una with promptness and
illspauh, and satisfaction guaranteed la all oaaaa.
a. 1 bare ou band and am constantly rw
SjgiM dring a large and kplentld nipple of
NEW HtoVKS !
Also. a large variety of TIN WARE.
JOHN A IN LEY la the egrets for the calabratad
SVRMERoED, DOCULE AOTINO
r.EBRISH FORCE PUMP1
TI1E OKKIU3H FORCE PCMP it acknowledged n
Or (hr l.r.t pump 111 America by all oieclianlca. It li
a splendid
riH E BNT&IKTE,
Works wall at any depth, la mora durable than an^
other Pump now In use, and ta the beat
Best Windmill Pump in the
World!
MY EXTENSIVE STOCK
Of CJefr article In tbe Store. Hardware and Tinware
Una cannot be surpassed in Ihi? section ol the country,
and thosa who deal with tne mar be assured that at
my establishment they can secure
GOOD BARGAINS.
JyPtf JOHN AINLET.
h. it. grant. l. c. Patterson.
GRANT & PATTERSON,
Bankers^
MOUNTAIN CITY, NEVADA,
J-yiAYV SIGHT EXCHANGE ON TUB
Sa?T AND WESTi
Receive General and Special Deposits \
MAKE COLLECTIONS !
Purchase Bullion and Gold Dust!
And tranaacta
GENERAL BANKING BUSINE8&!
MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON ORES
From Cope *nd Hull Run Dlatrtete.
FOR SHIPMENT da MILLINO.
CORRESPONDENTS:
San Francisco Bank of CallforttM.
New York Maetm, Cox k Smith.
mM-tf
j U. n. HASKELL,
TOWN SITE AGENT.
LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.
ANY ONE BUYING PROPERTY in Railroad Towna
should be careful and see that the RAILROAD TITLE
HAS BEEN SECURED.
Office on Railroad Street, between Fifth and Blith
Streeta, Elko. Ver , or address Re 110. Nev. d31
LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE,
Stiver Street, Ret. Alh 7th..
Elko, Nerads.
a
THE UjfDERSIONED
notice to their friends and
I tlie public that they have the best of STARLE AC
COM.HOI) ATION'S, and are prepared to receive Stock
I of all kinds, aud give it all proper attention.
?9- 1 lorni'H lor TIir?*. *SI
[ HAY AND OlAIN ALWAYS ON HAND. ANTV TOR
sale In quantities to suit.
A large Yard for teams, with plenty of good water.
Call around and slc ua.
J. J. BII.I,fN08.
Iltf J. J. F.I.LIH.
Fas 11 i o n a 1) I o I) ressm n kcr.
M'HM. HOTI WTTTC. FASHIONABLE
Dressmaker. nt N?v 7 Adobe Ph*r, Fifth street.
Elk". AH orders ??t*#? n<)? <1 to with 'Mspsirh.
< TJrnNO. FITTING ?ud'PiMtllfG d"??* to order.
Term* reasonable. m2r?-3tn
L Posfltt, P. IV. IViixuX.
I,. I'flWKii?? .<* ro?
importers and wnoi.ESAi.r. deat.ers is
WINES AND LIQUORS.
)rl.ltf So 7.1 Front Street RACRAMF.NTO. r?1.
MAGNOLIA SALOON 1
MINERAI. IlltX, Film County. ??*,?*.
T. II. IIUCJFKRV, I'rojtrlrtor.
CIV AT TUF. MAONQMA RALOON. IS MISEpAl
1 cSflllM. r?n lin found ron.lantty ol< hkml < Urge
?-? stock ??f the finest hrimli of
'! Wines. Liquors and Cigars!
' Call ami (ample my I.I<|U?ra and Jtidtm for youraalTaa.
? At thl. Sa',.<on I. the t>f?t HI Ijl'T A It I> TAUI.K
n lite I'Oiiutrjr
an?tf T. R. BROfFBT.
Properties in IMiiroad District
rOB. BALE.
1 I T ""OR RAIT, on account of other., a nnmltar of par.
' I ' tlally developed Prnpcrtle. tu tutlrow'. Dl.lt let
Specimen, rto ho twn, and Information .a to prioa,
i nudity of oro and extent of development, Ins., to h?
i, had < r t>!5. A KINKEAP ?? hi. o ere. adjoining'h?
? rt.ie ''aloon. In Kike mjdt Ha