Weekly independent. [volume], October 27, 1895, Image 2

About Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
1 L ? ? ? ? ?
OAILT INDEPENDENT
.
AN KVKNINU IMI'Elt,
Issued; ?Tcrf dsjr. Sandsys e*e?pt?d
W. eOOIIEIt, KOMiirand Pro
prietor.
SUBSCKIPTIO.N HATES.
One Copy, one year $3 00
Ona < py. at x months . 00
Por any period und>r sli mouths. one dollar
per month. Psyable In adrsnce.
Oelirered by carrier to Elko at Jlwenty-flvr
ctoli per week.
ADVEIITISING KATES.
Will be mad* as low as is consilient with
ound business principles. Apply at Ike "of
fice for terms.
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday and bent to an y ad
dress, (postage paid), at the follow lug rata*, !
payable In advance*
On * ear $1 00 1
Six mou t ha ? 'J 50 j
Jfu r any period under tlx mouths, Afty ceuta (
per month.
Catorod at the Elko, Nevada, Postofflre for '
trau<uiU*lon through th* rualls as ?*cotid :
class .nail matter.
Ncmdii'a Mineral Soup.
Jim Yerington is going to open up
that Elko natural soap mine. Ho lias
for some time been corresponding
with an Eastern soap syndicate and
expects a telegraphic order any day
now. They have unhesitatingly pro
nounced it a wonder and not only
that, but n valuable commercial arti
cle. Formauy years the residents of
the neighborhood have used tliis soap
which has the appearance and proper
ties of the finest castile, just as it
comes from tho mine and it has been
found to have an excellent effect on j
tho skin. However, it is tho purjioso
of the Eastern company to refine it
and add a little glycerine or some oth
er ingredient to prevent tho cakes
from cracking as they become dry
and tirin. Otherwise it will go on tho
market ju6t as it comes from the j
earth. [
Mr. Yerington pays he thinks he |
could guarantee an output of ono i
hundred tons per day, with tho supply j
practically inexhaustible.
It is entirely free from animal mat- (
ter, as tho analysis shows. Sand, 5.55
tier cent; clay, G'2.97; alkalies. 11.87. !
Tho alkalies consist principally of
borax, which is not really alkali, being
neutral. ? Carson Tribune.
Itnrni1)' llurato.
An exchange Bays: The richest
mail iu tho world at tho present day
is ono "Barney Harafo," whose success
in the manipulation of African se
curities has been phenomenal. This
man, with a queer name, a few years
since was a juggler in a traveling cir
cus company, who received a few
"straight tips" on "Kaffirs," which is
tho name of stocks in South African ,
mines. To-day his wealth is put at
from ? 100,000,000 to 8200,000,000, he
owns tho greater portion of a hank
worth 845,000,000. and financial Lon
don, if not actually at his feet, is at j
least willing to answer his every call, j
With such examples before them, for 1
his figure is now daily seen in London,
it is not entirely strange that mauy
Englishmen should (orget their usual I
conservatism and risk all thoy have j
in an effort to make something in the j
samo way.
Sign* of ii Ilurd Whiten.
Tlio goose bone is nearly all white '
this yiar, ami tlio result will ho that '
snow will lio on the ground from early :
in December until late in April A
long, cold winter filled with bluster
in# storms is ahead. There are other
nigns that confirm this. Corn husks
arc unusually thick, and chipmunks
aro already fat enough to kill. Coal
is advancing and gas companies aro
threatening to raise thoir rates.? Ko
koino Tribune.
A Washington dispatch nays that
the appropriation for tlio loss on the
rocoinago of worn and nncurront silj
ver coin is exhausted, and it being
tlio intention of Secretary Carlisle
not to resume the eoinago of silver
bullion purchased unde r the Sherman
act, atul there being but a very limit
ed amount of gold bullion at tho New
York mint, instructions have been
given for a furloncl'. ?ii'-of' ? ?v < '
nearly * i* .m .. . , , . .1.
New Orleans mint.
A Little Hock dispatch of the 'A'lrd
says: Tho Supremo Court to-day
rendered a decision in the Corbott
case. Judge Ixmthormati's decision
was reversed and tlio prize light law
sustained. Corbott was remanded
back to tho custody of tho Sheriff of
Oarland county. Chief Justice |
llunn, in delivering tho opinion, so- 1
veroly criticised Chancellor Leather
man, saying ho had no authority for
his action in tho habeas corpus case.
? ? ? ? i ? ? ii mm ? ? i ? ?
It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Curo a* anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold I
with it. Lot your next purchase for
a cough bo Ono Minute Cough Cure, !
Mettor medicine; better results; bet- !
fer try it. P. I''. Muller.
Atlanta'* Grrat Hay.
Atlanta, (Ga.), Oct. 2TL- Xo balm
ier sun ever t>hone over this particu
lar portion of Southland than that
which downed cn tb? morning. Pres
ident'e Day at the Cotton Statce and
International Exposition. Thousands
of visitors landed in the city yester
day, and swelled the thrones on the
streets to immense proportions.
In accordance with carefully laid
plans of the Exposition managers, the
exercises to day were all concentrated
within the Exposition grounds.
The Presidential party spent the
| morning quietly at the Adagon. At
1 11 o'clock they were driven rapidly to
tlio Exposition grounds without any
parade whatever, but inside the gates
the military were already gathered.
Captain J. F. Burke of the Gate City
Guards acted as Marshal. lie had in
line the Fifth Regiment of U. S.
Regulars, commanded by Colonel W.
1 Ij. Kellogg, the Fourth Virginia Regi
ment, the Virginia Military Institute
Cadet's First and Second Companies,
the Governor's Foot Guards of Con
neticut. Grime's Battery of Richmond
and the Aeheville Light Infantry.
Tho troops wore reviewed by the
President from a stand in front of the
Government lluilding. After tho re- ,
view the President was introduced by |
President Collier, of the Exposition j
Company, who referred to him us a 1
mau entrusted with the duty of wip
ing out the sectional issues and lines, j
President Cleveland's appearance
at tho front of tho 6taud was a signal 1
for an outburst of applause from tho ;
multitude.
Mr. Cleveland said what ho saw be
fore him was the outgrowth of an
other expressioifin this inauguration
of American soil over a century ago
when a new nation was exhibited to
the world. Ho dwelt upon tho im
portance of united co-operation in the
support and protection of ourGovern
nient. In conclusion he suggested '
"as the most important lesson taught ,
by tlio occasion, tho absolute neces- ' i
sity to our national health and wel- ? i
fare, and consequently to our individ i
ual happiness as citizens, of a careful *
discrimination in our support of pol- I
itics and in our advocacy of i>oliticnl *
doctrines, between those which have ?
prominent the public welfare and '
those which simply seem to serve tho <
selfish or sectional interests, if wo are '
to enjoy tho blessings our Govern- '
ment was framed fnirly and justly to j I
bestow. We shall secure them in [ i
due time, by cultivating a spirit '
abroad of ambition and of honor and i
insisting upon such conduct as will. I
within the spirit of the Golden Rule, ; t
promote our general welfare." 1 .
I>urran('? Trlnl. ; I
Han Pkanoisco, October. 'S\. ? Dr.
fjill>ert P. Graham was recalled for '
further examination in the Durrant'
trial this morning, hut was soon with- ! '
drawn, ami Miss Cunningham, the i '
newspaper reporter, wan called. She '
tost i tic. t that on August ISth Dnr
rant told her that uhile he xrna re- i
pairing the sun-burner ho looked h
through :i crack in the wall und saw
the body of Hlancho Lam out on the j
second landing of tho belfry.
An effort was then made to obtain '
light on tho statement said to have 1
been written by Darrant to his attor
neys- --To l>e opened if 1 should be '
convicted, and to be burned if I am
acquitted." '
District Attorney lSames intimated
a week ago that Darrant had shown
Miss Cunningham tlio envelope bear- '
ing the inscription, hut tho court rul
ed that the question was improper,
and this matter was dropped.
Miss Cunningham was then tempo- '
rarily excused, and Dr. May was cal- '
led in rebuttal of the testimony of !
preceding wJIommb on the hallucina
tions of women and the effects of gas. !
Dr. May was asked what condition (
a mail would be in if he inhaled gaf !
from thn burners. Tho witness re
plied he would he uneons'jious in
three minutes. 1
Miss Cunningham was then recalled
t?r further cross-examination, but
nothing important was elicited when i
tlic court took a recess until 2 o'clock J
Tnko Vou r Cliulrt.. | |
Itio i?K Jamkiiio, Oct 23- It in I
currently rented hero that the so- '
cret moyement said to have been go ! 1
ing on in favor of the restoration of j '
tho monarchy, under Prince Pierre of 1
Sax Cobnrg, is assuming larger pro- \ '
portions, Pierre is tho son of Prince : 1
.nis Augusto of Max Coburg, and 1
Princess Copohline of 1 trny.il, lie!"
was born in Itio Janeiro in IHCO.
I/omi.on, Oct. i'l. ( Xlleinlu "?f ll,? i
Hrazilian Kmbassy hero sa> , lim?
1 ierro of Sax Colnirg is in a lunatic ?
asylum in Austria, and there is no ?
foundation for tho report of n move- '
'??"nt in Hray.il in furor of tho restora
,, *' r iV. '^ 4"? ?M?l?Mto between
Ureal llntuin and Hrny.il on the sub
ject of tho Island ofTrinidad. Ura/il- I
mil olllclals suy no llt.,ioll u, , xprct< .1 I
before the next Cnhinot council at I
liiodo ilnneiio. I
WondrrfMl are the curt* nccom- I j'
pli?hed by Mood's Snrsaparilla and ,
}?? it is only la-eause Hood's Sarsapa
nlhi. the one true blood puriller
nuilce* pure, rich. healthy blood.
"'Sid's IVI's f?r tho liver and '
l.o?els. net easily, yet promptly and
ollicieiitly.
There are many good reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough
Cure. 'J'liore are no reasons why you
uliuuld not, if in need of help. The'
only harmless remedy that produces
iminodinfo ri'Mulf*. I'\ l?\ Mullcr.
The Uurrant Caie,
Sax Fbaxcisco, Oct. 21.? At the re
quest of General Dickinson, Miss Cun
ningham was recalled to tliC6taii(l this
morning at the opening of the Dur
rant trial. She was asked a few un
important questions and then excus
ed. after which the prosecution an
nounced that it rested its case.
Assistant District Attorney Peixotto
then began the opening argument for
the prosecution, dwelling at length on
the importnnco of the case on account
of the brutality of the murder. He
said he was pre parts.) to answer four
questions asked by the defense nt tbo
opening of the case:
Where was Hlanche Lainont mnr- 1
dered; when was she murdered; and |
what was the motive?
lie said the prosecution believed it j
had proved that Miss Lainont was
murdered in Enmnuel Church on the
afternoon of April .'kl by Tlioodoro
Durrant, the motive he assigned to be
the same unbridled passion that |
prompted "Jack the Hipper* to mur- ;
der women in the White Chapel dis- j
trict of Loudon.
He said the State never had ami j
never would demand the life of an in
nocent man, but he believed the evi
dence justified the prosecution in ask
ing a verdict of guiljy and with the
penalty fixed at death.
So far as Durrant's previous good
behavior was concerned, he said that
carried out the theory of the prosecu
tion as Miss Lainont would not have
gone to a lonely place with anybody
in whom she did not have the utmost
eon ti den co.
Mr. Feixotto tlion reviewed the j
testimony from the time MissLamont j
left the Normal School with Dtirrunt i
until she entered the church with j
him. After dwelling on the manner
in which Durrant enticed the minus- :
pec ting girl to the belfry and murder- j
ed her. he began an analysis of I)ur- j
rant's actions.
"Stripping her body of its clothing i
ninl even taking from her fingers the
rinps she wore," he said "the defend- j
nut laid out the form of this poor girl 1
=o that in after years when the skele- (
:on should be found in the belfry, j
here would be nothing to tell tliut
he bleached bones were those of Miss I i
Lainont. In doing this he did not go 1
ibout it as a person unskilled in the
laiulling of bodies would have done, '
For he blocked the head up with :
lieees of wood so that the air might i
:irculate freely in her body and rc- . t
luce the liabilities of discovery. Then i
t might be supposed that he would 1
lave quietly slipped out of the |
-lliirch and gone away from the church i ?
hat must have had so mueh of horror ! i
'or him.
"Hut not so with this cool, caleulat- j
ing young man, who showed ou the j
stand that he was more cunning even j
than his own lawyers and smarter '
than the District Attorney, who was
ilueBtioning him. Egyptian darkness i
was none too dark for him, and he
chose to remain in the church, as to j
go out he might have met Janitor |
Sademan or tomelxxly else he knew,
find seeing his pale face, dishevelled
liair and trembling form, they would
liave asked, 'What makes you so
|>ale?' So he went down stairs, prob
ulily not having heard King plnying !
[>n the piano, as his crime was all his ;
mind could contain. Coming through
the sliding door, he stopped a moment.
Kin;,' asked him why he wos so pale, i
Right here Durrunt's tongue slipped j
lis he was telling of this incident when j
on the stand. Durrant did not real
ize liis pallor, and he was unprepared
for the question, liefore he thought
if its full meaning he unconsciously
ipoke of tlio crime he had committed.
You would be pule, too, if you had
been through what I have,' he re
plied. Ueen through what? Those
'at of ill words could not even be wrung
'roin that unwilliiiK witness, King.
They wore spoken by Durrant when
in the stand, in ona of the lapses of
memory that always come to guilty
consciences. When ho uttered the
ivords to King lie knew at onco that
?e had spoken of his secret, mid at
?lice contrived an explanation. Then
le told the story of lieing overcome
iy gas, the truth of which has been
lositively refuted by other witnesses.
I'lioy wore the words of u guilty mail
ivho had told a crime lie hoped to
?onceal."
Dtirrunt was as unconcerned as
ivcr this morning, but Ins father ami
notlicr showed more than they evor
uivo before their anxiety over the out
?oino of the trial.
l-'iir Ail vitiirotl.
.1 i u. j iio,;ro wan dis- |
Mvurctl carrying n very liirxo armful
>r books, which brought forth tlio
nqttiry:
"( toilltf to Hcliool?"
"VllH, Wir, IjOM."
"Do yon Htudy all those hooka?"
"No, nar, doy'n 1110 brudder'H. 1'zo
i i^aoraucfl kinder niwr aide liim.
>(??. Yit jest onuhter Hoodat niutfor
HliC'rin. Ho dono koiio nil clean cy
phered tlirouuh addition, partition,
lutiat ruction, diHl ruction, aliomination,
itmti Mention, hnllliciliat ion, derivation,
creation, amputation, and adoption."
Atlanta ('oiiHtithtioii.
...
"Mo regular and punctual in tall
IhinjftT wan one of tlio old maxima,
taught lonir ago. Tito hint in not for
Kotten, tint tlio tirnt ia scarce remem
bered, ho irregular i? tlio lifo of niont
nowadays. Tlio only corrector
of t liin ovil im HitiiinoiiB Liver Hegula
tor, wliicti koo|m the liver active and
pro von t? tlio illn of irregular living: |
l>yn|io|>Mia. IWIIoupiiokh, Count i pat ion.
etc. It nlno citron IIicho t rouble*.
A Wot Id Ileatrr.
Clkvkland, Oct. -1. ? The world's
record-breaker ou the Lake Short?
Railway passed through Cleveland at i
8:50 a. m. to-day en route from Ohica- ,
go to New York. It- consisted ot a
locomotive and three Wagner vesti
bule cars. Tho party consisted of
Dr. II. Walter Webb. Third Vice
President of tho New York Central,
who on September J 1th lowered tho
world's record on that line; his secre
tary, Mr. Leonard, official time-keep
er of the run; General Superintendent
W. II. ConnitT of tho Luke Sliore; A.
J. Smith, General Passenger Agent;
Mr. Haiuly, Chief Enfiineer; Assist
ant General Superintendent 151od get,
S. P. Gage, Chief Clerk to the Gener
al Superintencant. and E. II. Hook,
Chief Clerk to Mr. lllod get .
Tho train left the Lake Shore sta
tion, Chicago, promptly at 18:30 o'
clock, pulled by a Mogul engine.
Every arrangement had been made to
expedite the run. Switches were
spiked and all trains side-tracked for
tho tlyer.
Across Indiana's prairies, through
Michigan's farms aud along the smooth
stretches bordering tho edges of Lake
Erie the ilyer sped like a meteor
through tho night. Ilricf stops were
made at Hillsdale aud Toledo to
change engines, aud Cleveland was
reached .It 8:50, 1 !?, or 320 minutes out
of Chicago.
Tho distance from Chicago to Cleve
land by the Lake Shore is 357 miles,
so the entire trip, including stops, was
made at tho rate of a mile in o.'t1.'
second#. Engines were changed at
Collin wood in about twenty nine
seconds, and the train rushed on
again.
Buffalo, Oct. Hi. ? -The Lake Shore
dispatcher's olliee has received ad
vices that the special fast train on the
Lake Shore, which left Chicago this 1
morning ot 3:30 o'clock, central time, !
pasesd Erie, Pa., at 10:15, central time, |
having made 452 miles in tivc hours
and forty-five minutes. Tho run from I
Erie to itulTulo, 83 miles, is expected
to be made in about an hour.
If no accident befalls it. it wll beat
nil world's records.
Tho world's record for railroad
speed over a great distance was bro
ken to-day by the special train on the
Lake Shore .t Southern Michigan |
Railroad, which ran from One llun j
dre.lth street. Chicago, to ISutfalo
510.1 miles, in 4S1 minutes and seven J
seconds, an average speed of 03.0
miles an hour. This time includes
stops. Exclusive of stops the run
was made in -170 minutes and ten sec
onds, an average speed of 01. "AS miles
iin hour.
Tho New York Central's record on j
September 1 1th was an average speed
of 03)'d miles an hour, including
stops, and 01. 'JO miles an hour oxclu- j
sive of delays.
Woman Con vuiit !?#?? .
A State Muss Meeting is hereby ,
called by tlic National Anierieari J
Wouian Suffrage Association, to l>e
he!?l in Keno, Tuesday and Wcdiies
day, October -.Hli and oOth, for tlio
purpose of organizing a Nevada State
Suffrage Association.
The question of Woman suffrage is |
aggressively before all the people of
tho fjreat West. Tho glorious exam
ple of Wyoming, where women have
voted upon every question that men
have for thirty years, has answered
ever objection of tho opponent. She
has demonstrated that none of the
fancied din, that theorists declared
must follow the enfranchisement of
women, have proved true in the actu
al experiment. Wyoming is to-day
an unauBWcrauhle argument for tho
advantages for a Government which
knows no sex. The progressive spir
it of Nevada will not permit her to
lag behind her neighbors in this line
of march, 'ilia time to act in now.
We earnestly request all the friends
of the cause to be present at this
mass meeting and to participate in its
deliberations. Entertainment for
delegates will l>e provided in the hos
pitahle homes 'of Keno. Friends
wishing entertainment will please ad
dress Mrs. F.lda A.Orr, llo.x 111, He
no, Nevada. An interesting program
will be provided. Come one! Come
all! I>;t this lie an earnest and en
thusiastic gathering which shall make
an earnest protest against existing
conditions? a tit prophecy of a new
time coming when there shall be a
higher and t rucr civilization .
Si;san II. Anthony,
President.
Kaciiaki, Fostf.k Avkhv,
Cor. Secretary,
Oakkik (JiiaI'.man Catt,
Chairman Organization Dept.
Mis. I'. Stanton Maiisiiai.i.,
I'resi dent,
Mrs. IOi.iia A. Oku,
Cor. Secretary I/ieal Kqual Suffrage
Club.
Keno, Nov., Oct. 22, 1H1I5.
I Miii ami MnrK'iroIi, churned with
the outrage 'iik I murder <>f mi Imlimi
i:irl ii( Dxliiimor, Lincoln county,
linvn hccn held In niiHWcr fur their
criinc. 'llin I?de mijH I nan
IioiiiiiI over without I >ii i I to await I lio
action of tlio Kraml jury, and Mur enr
oll wiih hound over willi Iikii'Ih ll.xcd
nl f.'i'Ki, which lie failed to Rive. I tot I ?
men wore wifely limited in (lie I'ioche
jail.
Hay, why ilon't you try l?e Wit I'm
Little Kiirty Itinera? Thorn* little
pilld euro hcnduchc, indite lion and
constipation. Tlio'ro small, Imt do
tho work. K. I'. M idler.
? ? ? - ..... i
Tim Slieeluiu Sistera Imvc u line
olock of ladun' mid children')* hatti.
Call find fco them . *
Chicago or l*lttBl??trjg.
New Yokk, Oct. 21. ? Following the
conference of last night, which to
suited in the issuing of u call fur tlio
meeting of the Republican Nutiutiul
Committee, the re was u dinner at tho
lSrunswick, to which Chairman Car
ter, General J. S. Clarkson ntul T. C.
Piatt eat down.
It is alleged that it was decided,
as far r.s three men can decide it. that
the National Republican Convention
will be held either iu Chicago or
1'ittsburg, probably on June 10th. It
waa paid that sevci-tccn members of
tho National Committee had express
ed u preference for San Francisco, as
the Convention City, but twenty live
votes are necessary to a choice.
San Francisco, it was alleged, can
not obtain the requisite eight addi
tional votes.
Mo?t Croutlrtl Spot on I'lartli.
The most crowded sjMit on the
earth's surface is that portion of tho
city of Valletta, Island of Malta,
Uuowii as the "Manderaggio." It tho
whole of Valletta the proportion is
7.-|,000 human beings to the square
mile, hut iu the Manderaggio there is
one locality in which there are 2571
I persons living oil a plot of ground
less than two acres niul a half in ex
tent. i'his would give no less than
tXtfi.OOO persons to the square mile, or
I017.G to the acre. In Liverpool, the
must crowded city in Hritaiu, tho
must densly portions have only 110.1
to the acre.
NimmIh ii I'ulr of rant*.
The editor of the Lebanon, (III.)
Journal needs a new pair of prints and
this is the way he makes it known:
"Tho lady (?) who yesterday called
the attention of another .to our
patched breeches, whereat they both
laughed so heartily, is informed that
a now pair will be purchased when her
husband's bill is settled. It has l>ecii
due nearly a year. Don't criticise u
printer's dress too closely while you
are wearing silk with money tluc us.
Tell your husband to semi us ?10.78
and save tho cost of a law suit. W
need another pair of pants."
timely uiiil A?lvlce.
The season for the usual appcaraneo
of those annoying and often times
very serious complaints? colds and
coughs, catarrh in the nose and head,
sore throat and its many com plica
tions ? is now near to us, audit stands
well to reason that proper precaution
should be taken to guard against
them, and proper remedies and cor
rectives used iu the early stages. All
of the latest and most popular reme
dies for the above complaints with
necessary directions for their use, can
lie hail at Mutter's drug store. Orders
liy mail very promptly attended to.
Tlio healing properties of l)e Witt's
Witch llir/.el Salve are well known,
i It cures eczema, skin ulToctioiis mid
i ii fi in pi v a perfect remedy for piles.
J F. F. .M il ller.
('lilcitK" Market.
ClltCAiio, Oct., 2*2. ? Tho cattle
market is weak and all Monday's ad
vance lost.
licevcs, 8,'I.10tf/,5.:i5; western steers,
f'J.KTtfa 1.10; stokers and feeders, 8220
ftlllHI; euws and heifers, 81.25^3.15;
Texuns, ^2I!5((!I.10.
Sheep market steady.
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs a cure is
the best. Do Witt's Littlo Karly
Itinera are tho smallest pills, will per
form a cure, and are ttie best. F. F.
Mutter.
Chicago Slock M arkcl.
Chicago, October 21. ? Tho cattle
market is steady lo stronger.
I Jeeves, 83.20 W,5.:i0; western steers,
82.850/ 3.10; stocUers and feeders, 82.20
Utj. 1.00; cows and heifers, 91.25^3.50;
Texaiis, 82.G5fi43.lH).
Tho sheep market is firm to 10
cents higher.
I'lVi; DOM.AItS ItKWAHO.
Tho undersigned will pay a reward
of 85 for the arrest and conviction of
any boy or boys or any hoodlum using
indecent language near our business
places, interfering with our business
or in any way criminally annoying
us.
II. ClIAHIIIF.AII,
F. F. Mui.i.F.it,
I. N. Sll Kit WOOD.
I'.lko', Nov., Oct. 21. 1805.
Acts at once, never fails. One
Minute Cough ("nro. A remedy for
asthma, ami that feverish condition
which accompanies a severe cold. The
only harmless remedy that produces
lutncdiiite results. I**. F Mutter.
Tiiiiwtm: Iii lily, Ni-vf.dn, Oct. 15,
181)5, Mrn. C. CI. Tibbctn, 11 nntlvo
of Novnilii, iiyoil iMJ yi'iirn, I month
mid 25 ilny?.
Kaoiii: Iii I'ilko, Nxvmln, Oelolior
IH, IWCi, M. K. r.iiKor, it nntivo of
lllinoHl. nj/otl 17 yciifH mill 20 ilnyn.
A. Hartley of Millie, I'ii., wrili'M:
I fi l l it ii liiity of in jti?? to inform you
nml (lit; public tlmt Di'Witt'H Witoli
I I ii/.i*l Hul vr ruri'il mo. It iiIho curcil
my Imy of a iiimiinn nore on hin lo#.
K. I\ Mil Her.
NVIm'Ii you nro in iicuil of letter
Ik'ihIh, hill IicoiIh, nolo IiciiiIp, envoi
n|K>M, Htotrini'iiln, ell'., remember tlmt
you can Iiiivo thorn |irin(i'<l lit the In*
in I'I.mh.m i lllrc lit iirici'H within tlio
reiioli of nil.
I'rlvraoti'a
ruKK coinaok ohkks-cuttinu
Tailor Hyilcni.
Why pay 820 for u system and
wasto three weeks in learning, wheu
you can buy one. thoroughly reliable
for S2.!j0, which you can learn ill a
single day? Tins is Woman's Great
est Fkienii, therefore a boou to hu
infinity. The most searching criticism
invited. It ia uo "fake" but a hood,
HONEST SYSTEM OK DllESS CUTTISO
Mothers, teach your daughters to bo
self-support idfr. Any woman can
learn it. These charts can he had of
Mrs. J . Lung, Klko. Nevada. Send
$2..r>0 and get 0110. Full instructions
with every chart. jyl'Jtf.
Nothing so distressing as a hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suf
fer from it. Nothing so dangerous if
allowed to continue. One Minute
Cough Cure gives immediate relief.
F. F. Midler.
NOTIIK.
lly order of the ltoard of County
Commissioners of Ulko County, State
of Nevada, made this 1th day of
March, 181)5, notice is hereby given
that ull persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Hoard
except in cases of extreme emergen
cy.
Attest:
Weustku Patteubon,
Deputy County Clerk
? ? ? - ? *? ? - - -
KOlt SAtil-: Olt TltADK.
Mr. A. Uruco oilers for sale or trade
his house mid stable situated near the
upper bridge. For further particu
lars inquire of the undersigned.
? A. Hiiuce.
(8-22tf)
NOTIt'K.
K. Osell has a fresh and complete
stock of boots and shoes, clothing,
gents' furnishing goods, underwear,
hoiserv, tfirts, caps, men and boy's suits,
| etc., at prices to suit the limes. Goods
new and of the latest styles. Also
' sain pies of suits made to order. jy-tU
Hiirgain anil Kale Deeds, Chatte
Mortgages, Notary Public and Jus
tice of the Peace Acknowledgements
and other blanks for salt; at tho In
dependent ullicc. *
NEW TODAV.
Coesar Alexander,
ELKO, ? NEVADA,
?Dealer lu?
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
cx-OTinira-,
MEN'S AND BOY'S
Hats and Caps, Etc.
A FINE STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
jusv ori'.NKD.
Laijikh' Miuakm' a CiiilihuVh U.ndkk
; ? WEAK.
Kino French CundU-H hIwiivh on littnd
commercial
Hotel.
ELKO. NEVADA,
o T. T. Harris
(Proprietor,
CO/V\rORTABLE . .
. . . ROO/V^S.
FINE TABLE.
Nil IK- lull I )n;i|lH?|
WIN EH,
IJQItOIIH
AND CK1AIIN
Hnlil in it I In- lliir.
James Brain,
ELKO ? ? ? NEVADA
? Denier in ?
Harness, Bridles Saddles,
CUAPARRERA3, WHIPS, COLLABS,
Saddlery Ware, Etc. Alw> lluckHkin
OIovch for lydilicH iiikI (IoiiIh,
l{c>|iairiiiK promptly attended to.
Nonrilen of all Hie lending howuik ma
oliinen eoiiHtantly, oil hand.
LIVE & LET LIVE
0 ROCK It Y STOltB,
H. Chase, Proprieto
Commercial Street, Klko, Nov,
A (!li oil' <? f fieri Ion ill Prnli mimI Ik-Mird)
(lr?M'crlr? OoiiMNiitljr III Block. Alto
Boots and Shoes
IfAKIiWAHr., Tinwakk,
Oi.ahhwaiik, Qukknhwaiir,
nnd Wnonr.NWAni
? AT -
Prices To 8uit Tiif. Time*
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
ana Personal Property a<
Public Auction.
Notice is hereby wu thut under
und by virtue of the terms and po*.
erH of tho I lib I Will and 'lestuttem
of K. J. Turner, deceased, the un<Ur.
signed, the Executor of tiie eb'.ale of
euiil ilecen6e?i, will sell ut Puliliit Auc
tion totho highest bidder, fur ci?b,
mid subject to tho continuation i f
tho District Court of the fourth Ju.
diciul District of ll.o Stiitoof NevuilH,
on tho 12th day of October, 18%,
one o'clocK P. m. of said day, ut the
f rout door of the Courthouse. in the
Town and County of Elko, Stut.. ,.f
Nevada, nil the right, title, interM
und estate of tin* said K. J. Tutorr
at the tuno of his death, and ull the
right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by o|>eration of law or
otherwise, nci|uireil other than or in
addition to that of the raid E. I.
Turner nt tlio time of his death, <n
and to nil those certain pieces or lots
of real estate situated in said Elko
county nntl described as follows, to
wit:
An undivided one-half (Jj) interest
in and to tho North- East of the
South- East t.?, ill? South half of the
South-West ,4 and the South half
of tho South En st >4' of Section 'JO;
nlso same interest to the North-West
}i of tho South-Kant }.t of Section
XI; also Rattle interest in and to H e
South- ?V est J-4 of tho North-West 1.4
the South- East }.{ of the North-West
>4 and tho North- East tj of Section
ill; also the samo interest in and to
the North -East 1 4 of the North-East
the North half of tho Vorth- Vest
}., and tho North-West of the
North-East J4 of Section 115. all of
Township .'IT, North o( itmiiie *>'J East,
containing CIO ucrep, together with
tho saino interest in and to all v ater,
water rights, dunis and ditches be
longing to said lands. Terms and
conditions of sale: Cash at the time
of sale.
At the same time and place mid
pursuant *0 the terms and authority
of said Will, the suid Executor w ill
sell at politic itucii< n to tho highest
bithler for cash the following ?le
scrilted personal properly belonging
to said estate, to- wit:
An undiviiled one-half interest in
and t*j "0 head of horses mares aii?l
colts, branded ^ on h-ft hip; u like in
terest in and to li.'JOU head <?f cliff p.
:i wagons, 2 mowers, hay rake, dor
riek and bob slfils and harness; also
like interest 111 :(-'?<> toiiH of hay situ
ated 011 biod lands. Terms and con
| ditions of sale: Cash 011 da> of
sale.
| September -II, 18U5.
Colour C. Omic.
I Executor of the Estate of E. .1. Tur
ner, I )ecelise?l.
W. A. M ?ssky.
Attorney for Executor.
fe-ltd)
Notice to Creditors.
In thn Matter of the)
Estate of E.J. Tur- ?
ner, Deceased. )
Notice is heretiy given (jy tlx* un
dersigned, Executor of tho Estate nt
of E. .1. Turner, deceased, loihocred
itors of, ami all persons having
claims against tho said tleceased, to
exhibit them Willi the necessary
vouchers, within four months a'ler
the lirsl publication of this notice, to
tho said Executor, at the ofllce of tho
District Attorney, in the f??urt house,
in the IV. wi nod County of Elko,
Statu of Nevada, the Tallin being the
place for tho IrenfUiction of the bus
iness of said Estate.
Dated at Elko, Nevada. September
20, I8X1.
It. C. Dim,
Executor of the Estate of E.J. Tur
ner, Deceased.
W. A. M A lis kv,
Atty. for Executor.
(*21 Iw)
hji.amzation notice.
Ai ?Hireling of II. f In. ml of l.?|ii a!? / m t t??ta
li? 1*1 Of I. A, iH'ia. It wan ordr rril that (lift Clrrk
of Mtl'l Hi'?r i |ml?ll*li In vrcortlnnrr vv Hi Invr
ii 11*1 of all (icraoiiftor f?>r|iomiloiiN wlioac In*.
id liuve liren ralxiloii tliv ????**?? mrnf roll a <1
wlio ill-l not appear I" f<>r? the lliunl on Oc t
5, IW3, n<i follow*:
A . MSSAi'K, rilml from t ? to | *0
( II Vm NOIH.K. raliiMl fromf to
'I lie |iarlli-a itanml aliovr, upon making n n\
lUvlt arcorriliiK to I aw thai t la* y l?a\e rot?|vc<1
Do nollro of NAltl rilun uf valuation of tlirlr
property, nt thrtarlleNt opportunity, will t??
bfinl.
JOHN IIKNI>HlHON.Cl. rk.
Ily Wkiimmi lUHRHMiX, Ih'ptllj