Pioche Weekly Record.
THURSDAY. MAY 21. l8!Hi.
Official Paper of Lincoln County
franMD Itut Tatrassai it
RecordPublishing Company.
grncii masonic bdildino.
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LOCAL. AND OTHERWISE.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Arrangements Being Made to Ob
serve it Here in Fitting Manner.
Arranjjemeuts am hiiing made to obmrve
Memorial day here this year in a fitting
manner. At a meeting of several of our
leading citizen held on Saturday, it
determined to oWrve the day by march
ing in procession to the several grave ard,
and there decorate the grave of the dead
with flowers, etc., after which appropriate
exerciees are to be held at the Court house,
with an oration fitting the occasion. This
will be delivered by Hon. Geo. S. Sawyer.
The school children and others are to assist
with the tinging of national aire, etc.
Further detvls will appear next week.
The observance of the day iu the manner
proposed will erve to otimulate the pari
otio spirit in our youth, and that is one of
the idea which aurrounda the olnerv
ance of this as one of our nations holidays.
The new road being built to the. Old
Timer it "about completed.
Be aura and vote at the election for school
trottaet next Monday.
Sheriff Freudenthal gothome from I)e
Lamar on Saturday evening.
The present term here of the public school
will terminate on Jane 8th.
Jim Hulse and Beb Leltoy returned from
two month's prospecting trip last Satur-
y.
fames Neabitt was confined to his houso
last Sunday and Monday w ith an attack of
pleurisy.
' Will Clarkhfs br ought his family In from
Desert Springs to remain hero for the sum
msr.
' The genial Bosko was with us again the
forepart of this week, catering to the wants
f our business men.
Mr. Snow and two sons passed through
here from Salt Lake Sunday for their home
In Fahranagat valley.
C. O. Newell was at State Line a couple
f days this week, and brings back glowing
accounts of rich gold finds at that place.
Danny Ross has made a ten ton shipment
of high grade ore from the Utah Spur claim,
at State Line, on which he holds a lease.
On Sunday morning Judges Talbot and
Rives, F. X, Murphy and Dr. Hudgens left
for Ely by one of Ben. Miller's conveyances.
Dr. Hudgens will return from Ely in ten
days er two weeks, and will stop over here
to complete the work he had in hand when
ailed to Kly.
The gold reports from State Line district
have sent a number of new prospectors to
that locality from here, and more are intend
lug to go shortly.
Pete McDonough came up from DeLamar
on Monday and will continue on after a
short stay here for Denver, Col., whero he
is promised a position.
Three men eame up from DeLamar yeator
day to work at the Poorman. The mine is
aid to be looking exceptionally well and
ready to make regular shipments of ore,
The Comstock's payroll has an increase of
$1,000 for the month of April, which
mounted to $G0,376.CG. It is to be hoped
that it will continue to increase.
It is reported that J. A. Denton has taken
year's lease on the Nevada Hotel property
from Mrs, J, MeFadden and will continue
to conduct the house as a Grst-ulass resort.
It was reported on Tuesday that six men
t the Aptil Fool and ten at the DeLamar
mill and mine were under the doctor's care,
and being treated for fever and its aymp
soma.
The sals of the Keystone property un
der the Reoeiver's notice, has been contin
ued for one month, or till the IGth of June.
Sec the notice to this effect at the end of the
regular notice.
Principal Prewitt intends to take ad
vantage of the picnic at Highland on the
7th and take the school out there as the
finale of the present term which will end
the Friday previous.
Dave Borland is laid up with signs of blood
poisoning. Some time ago he ran a wood
spHnter in the palm of his hand and
the wound refused to heal. The iufla
ation has .extended now entiirely fi r ii gh
his arm and the shoulder.
A. 8. Thompson is preparing for summer
, trade. . He has Just reoeived a carload of
beer, assorted sodas and sarsaparilla. Th
goods will be sold low and delivered to any
part of the town free. He is ready to sup
ply outside dealers at prices as low as they
an lay down the goods for themselves,
This morning Joe Phillips, who has been
quit ill of late, left by private conveyance
for Milford enroute for Salt Lake, where he
will enter St. Mary's hospital. He is suffer
ing from consumption and has grown very
weak of late. During his absence the
barber shep will be conducted by H,
Hartung.
Dr' 3. D. Campbell has been active thi
weak in clearing th I. 0. 0. F. and Mason,
ic bnryiag ground of all undergrowth, trim
ming np the tree and removing rubbish etc.
The yard is muoh improved in appearance
and to top th work off properly it is pro
nosed to ttaiat th fence, which will be done
' during the coming week.
' 1 1 is apparent that the brass band does not
utnA to let th dcodI of Pioche die of
annul. The ball they gave was one of the
beet attended ami most enjoyable affairs
of the season, and now they re making ar
rangsmeots for another good time, this will
be ptenlo at Highland on the 7th of next
atoutb. It is already an assured success.
Go it, boys; the more th merrier.
School Trustee Election.
Next Monday, the 2."th inst, ia the day
on which an election for school trunteia
should lie hidd. The ten days' notice called
for by statute at the hands of the trimtffen
have not been given for this diHtrict, but the
necessary not ices of five "lays are out and
the election for this district w ill t;ike place
at the school house next Monday afternoon.
A full board of trustees is to ho elected,
one for the long term of four years and two
for the short term of two years.
Our school fund and property are iu good
condition and afford butter facilities for ac-
uiring an 'education under the amended
school laws than ever before, and the in it-
ter of electing trustees ahould receive care
ful attention.
See that gufid responsible men arc elected
to the positions and also that a good repre
sentative vote is cast.
District Court.
The sitting of the district court closed on
Saturday last.
Oa that date Judge Talhnt rendered a de
cision in the case of Dave Francis aud James
llollinger vs. Chas. Lytic. The decision
was in favor of Lytle, and held that the
evidence did not show that he had been
guilty of any fraud in inducing the plaintiffs
to part with their title; that the trsdu was
mado when all the parties were on the claim
aud that the opportunity was open to all
concerned to test the value of the property.
One or two orders in estate matters were
made, and the date for the next sitting for
tho trial of cases was fixed at August 10th,
at which time a jury will be again called,
unless in tho meantime the pending cases
are transferred. These cases are those in
volving part of the townsite of DeLamar.
Gold at State Line.
Reports come to town of some very prom
ising gold discoveries at State Lino district
made during the pust ten days. Quartz
oarrying gold in large quantities has been
found in several veins at the old Nato
Hansen stage station, which is about four
miles in an easterly direction from the Utah
Spur claim. Over a dozen locations have
leen made and vigorous prospecting is going
on there. At Fagle Valley district also, on
the Nevada side of the line, and noma throe
miles southwest of the Utah Spur, gold dis
coveries are being reported, and all claim
owners thereabouts are muoh , encouraged
over the outlook.
RAIDED.
Pierson's Pasture at Pahranagat Val
ley Raided and 14 Horses Run Off.
Pahranagat valley, from its nearness and
the good feed which it supplies, ha been
used very extensively of late for the pastur
age of horses by people of DeLamar, who,
after arriving at the new Khlorado, unable
to dispose of their animals, had no further
immediate use for them.
Junes Ilerson's ranch at the lower end of
the valley, is a favorite place for ranching
such stock, and on the night of the 8th inst.,
between 80 and 90 head of horses, some of
the bet in the country lieing among the
number, were in his field.
On the morning of the Oth, Lou Richards,
who works at the ranch, found the pasture
fence on the west side cut in two places and
an examination of the stock left showed 14
head of the best horses to le missing. With
an Indian's aid it was discovered that a
party of three men had evidently raided the
field during the previous uiyht. Their
camp iu the gully about a mile above the
much on the west side was found, and tracks
leading to and from the field where they
had cut the fence. They were trailed up
the canyon t the west to near Summit
springs, where the animals appear to have
broken away and returned to the field,
breaking through the fence and tearing out
two or three posts. These posts were then
taken out altogether, laid aside, and the
animals recaptured and taken off again on
the smna track.
The thieves have gone in a southwest di
rection aud postal cards giving a description
of as many of the missing brands as could
be remembered, are out.
Avvl.f'.ii.u
ugliest HuSviS -World' Fais.
1 . fr HTV
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A yuie Grape Cre.im of Tartar Powder. Free
irom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
claims, the Apiil Fool, Swifter, Dublin, I
Swift and Lookout, aa yet the April Kim-I
and Swifter are the only oo dtvtli ptd. i
The April Fool was thr mine that resulted j
iu the election of the pre ht plant, but the
adjoining claim, the Swittt r, h proved to
be its t-qual, aud from present developments
will ensure sufficient ore to supply the mill
for an indefinite ieriix!. Mr. Pat Sheehan,
well and favorably knou n iu Lincoln Co.,
has beeo appointed superintendent of the
mill; the company xre fortunate in their
placing Mr. Sheehan iu his petition, for a
more competent man could not be found. It
is the heartfelt wih of the community that
the new plant will be a xueeem, for its own
ers, Mesnra. i Hson anil Jfoolry, have
proved themselves the right men in the
right place.
McKinley Delegates.
The 1'lko Independent raps the Repub
licans of the West on tho knuckles w'no
have endorsed McKinley and still say they
are for free silver, in this manner:
''McKinley and sound money are all the
rago with the Republicans east of the
Rocky mountains. West Virginia has just
declared for the twins. How does Mc
Kinley and sound money, w hich is simply
another name for the gold standard, set on
the stomachs of the Republicans who pro
fess to be for free silver! "
We can answer that very easily. Those
deleg ates who go to St. Louis and cast their
votes for McKinley are traitors to the West
and the silver cause. They profess to up
hold silver, when, by casting their votes for
(Jold McKinley, they know they are driving
another nail into silver's coffin. Such men
as these, and those who send them there
with such instructions, should not receive a
single vote or any support whatever from
the states that are upholding the cause of
silver; and if we had the power, would
ostracize them from the arena where silver
is the slogan, and forco thorn to retire to tho
stronghold of Cleveland ami McKinley,
namely, Wall Street. Their slogan of Mc
Kinley and silver is an absurdity of absurdities.
At the Muddy.
A letter just received from the Muddy
valley states that the unusual cold of this
season is manifested there in a condition of
things such as no resident of the valley ever
experienced before. The frost in April
killed the first alfalfa crop to the ground.
It would have been ready for the Gist cut-
ing in about ten days. Small grain will
amount to but little this season for the same
reason, (.rain stood nearly a foot high in
many places when the April frost occurred,
and the continued and heavy winds since
have set back all garden stuffs and other
crops.
An unusual amount of sickness for the
season has also prevailed. Whooping cough
and measles have visited the children; J, S.
Huntsman has lost a boy aged 18 months,
and Mr. and Mrs. t erry Huntsman an in
fant of 2 months, from the plague.
Anothor store has been added to the
valley by Mr. Charles Cobb, which gives
two stores, the other being conducted by
Brig Whittemore, and both of them at
Overton,
People continually oonie and go from the
valley, but on the whole the place is settling
up, and one of the must pressing needs now
is a flouring mill. Such an enterprise could
be operated by water power, and negotia
tions for the erection of one are now pend
ing.
The Thomas and Burgess mill, in the
mountains northwest of the valley, furn
ished the valley with lumber this spring
while water lasted, and the difference be
tween the hauling of this necessity 50 miles
and 150 was appreciated. On tho whole,
however, the valley is prospering, and the
foundations are being laid to improve the
time in anticipation that the projected rail
road will pass through in this vicinity.
A Monster Steer.
A monster steer, which is. owned by
Charles l'ayno of Wichita, Kansas, a dealer
in wild animals and curios, is attracting the
attention of tho curious in that part of the
couutry. Mr. l'ayno camo into possession
of the animal, now three years old, about
six months ago. Its growth since that time
has beeu phenomenal, and the question is
asked Mr. Payne many times a day, "When
is it going to stop growing? 1 ho steer is
now six feet and four inches high and eleven
feet long, or seventeen feet long 'count
ing from the tip of its tail. It weighed
ouly 1800 pounds threo months ago, its
present weight is S.'IOO pounds, and if it con
tinues to grow as it has iu the past six
months, it will some day be as big as a full
grown elephant.
Cattlemen pronounce it aa one of the
greatest freaks known in tho stock line.
They say it will continue to grow until it is
seven or eight years old, and when it
fully grown it will have obtained a weight
of from 4000 to (loOO pounds. The giant ia
perfectly symmetrical in its development,
and is colored and marked like a Jersey,
Mr. Payne has not offered it for sale, and
says he intends to wait and see how big it
gets.
Only one other such freak has been known
and that was the famous "Kansas Queen,"
a very large heifer that was show n around
tho country as a side show attraction, and
was purchased by Adam Forepaugb for
$."000. It had previously netted its owner
a profit of $13,000. Ex.
John R. Cook, who has taken out several
letters patent on refrigerators, went down
to DeLamar on Saturday to erect one of his
latest in the store of D. L. Wertheimer &
Co., in which to keep butter and other
stuffs. The devise is purely mechanical, is
cheap and promises to he much sought
after, as it requires but little water to se
cure good cool air; but little ia lost and that
only through evaporation.
A hobo cripple who industriously worked
every passenger traiu for several days, was
found to be supporting six able bodied vags
with the alms given him, says the Wads
worth Dispatch. He was jailed and the
gang fled the town.
Notice.
The public are hereby notified that
Charles Wilson is no longer an agent of
mine, and any billa which may have been
created by him on my account heretofore,
are hereby requested to be presented for
payment Giclio Minoletti.
DeLamar, Nov., April 21st, 1800.
A dispatch in the San Fraooisco Call ro
utes a phenomenal and almost unbeliev
able confinement of a woman at Fowler,
Ind., which ia as follows: Mrs. Freitz
lleiniuit, who lives about a mile north of
Fowler, Ind., gave birth last night to six
iufante, four boys and two girls. All are
doing well. Two years ago Mrs. lleinznit
gave birth to triplets.
A meteor of unusual size and brilliancy
swept across the icnith Tuesday morning of
last week about 1 o'clock. Its course was
from northeast to southwest. Those who
witnessed its flight say that it crossed above
the peak of Sugar Loaf mountain and d'sap
peared in the vicinity of the Occidental
mine.
Prof. Schaum describes it as being ap
parently of tho dimensions of a whisky bar
rel. During its flight athwart the western
sky it left a fiery trail in its wake resein
bling the toil of a comet and lit up the hill
tops and plain east of town with a lurid
glare almost as blinding in its intensity,
Virginia Enterprise.
General George Sears Greenof New York,
the oldest living graduate of West Point,
has inst celebrated his 95th birthday. He
was born in Rhode Island, and was gradu
ated from West point in 1823. He was en
gaged in government engineering until the
war broke out, when he went to the front
and rose to the rank of Brigadier-General,
after a brilliant war record, be was pro
moted to brevet Major-General in 805, and
retired from active service a year later.
The report that the nations of Europe are
behind Spain in the Cuban affair is hazy and
equivocal. If it means anything it means
that they are so far behind her that they
have no intention of catching up with her
policy of cruelty and oppression. New
York Mail and Express.
FROM DELAMAR.
U. S. Mineral Surveyor Swindler of
Pioche, has been in town for a few days on
business.
Charley ltoskn is making one of his regu
lar trips and interviewing old friends and
customers, of which he has many.
As predicted in our last letter, he "April
Fool has tooted her whistle," aud will be
running full bla.it in a couple of days turn
ing out the bricks that will make 'tho own
ers happy. They deserve them for their
push and energy.
The contract let by the county commis
sioners to clean the Main street of the town,
was completed on the I'.Hh inst. Messrs.
Boggs and Co. have given good satitfaction,
and though what was thought to be a cheap
job, they have done good work and made
good wages.
The work ou the Magnolia tunnel is pro
gressing finely, three shifs are working
pushing it to completion, and we hope soon
to chronicle that tho old pioueer mine of
the district will produce the rich ore from
the lower levels as she used to in the early
days of the camp.
Domestic trouble came near depopulating
DeLamar a few evenings ago. A young
benedict thinking that home matters were
not O. K., concluded to exit by the right
flank, and forthwith swallowod a dose of
pizen, but the doctors went him one better,
and pumped the sump dry. As far as known
all is O. K.
Mr. John R, Cook of Pioche, chairman of
tne Hoard 01 county commissioners, was
visiting our burg for a few days the fore
part of this week on business, and meeting
old friends, which are legion. Mr. Cook
has experienced our change of climate and
complained of feeling the symptoms that are
so prevalent at the present time.
-. Reports are iu circulation that several
mining experts arrived 1111 tho bullion coach
last Monday to examine the DeLamar
property in the interest of English capital.
The DeLamar mines are known to be the
greatest in Nevada, but Capt. DeLamar has
no objection to a big bank account, provid
ing it is big enough, and the parties that
purchase tho bonanza we predict will never
regret it.
Mr. Jas. Pierson (of Pahranagat valley
was 111 town a lew days ago, and reports
that about a week ago, that some one who
had evidently more nerve than judgment,
stole some fourteen head of horses out of his
pasture, taking the best. We think that
anybody that will resort to stealing horses
at these times, when they can be bought for
a song, is a fit subject for the insane asylum
and if caught should get the full penalty.
An epidemio seems to be prevailing in
DeLamar; a number of our citizens are com
plaining and a large number are confined to
their beds with what seems to be the la
grippe. The changes of weather that has
been experienced the past two or three
weeks is attributed to be the cause, and some
think that the water ia impure and causes
the sickness. The weather has changed for
the better, and it is sincerely hoped that it
will be beneficial to the general health of the
people.
the snutn isros. trom w Into Kiver ar
rived in town on the 17th inst., bringing
with them aomo ore from a new find near
Cave valley that is pronounced by competent
judges to be grand. Assaycr Borry made
mue tests ana 11 averaged over 7UU ounces
per ton in silver, and $3 dollars per ton in
gold and some lead. Tho gentlemen return
on Wednesday to piosccute work, taking
supplies and additional help Our esteemed
fellow townsman, Max Sheaffer, is part
owner in the new bonanza.
New York is alout to clear away the
buildings on two down town blocks in the
tenement regions in order to establish two
small parks. The property will cost
1 17,000, which f hows that it pays a city to
provide breathing ..pots by locking forward
rather than backward St. Louis Globe
I icmocr.it.
Miss Kmma L. Monroe, a little woman of
summers, has now full charge of the
Attalla Beacon (Alabama). She ia the
youngest editor in the State, and conducts
her paper admirably.
Grand peEMg!
Of our NEW SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS.
The Handsomest and Most Complete Line of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Novelties
Ever Seen in Lincoln County.
Ml the latest Styles. A complete line of Ladies' Muslin
Underwear; the most complete line ol Dress ( !oods and
Linings to be found, new effects in Trimmings and
Fancy Kihhons; latest styles in Indies', Misses' and
Children's Tan Shoes and Ties. In Cents' Furnishing
(Joods we are displaying an extra tine selection of
Summer Shirts, Underwear, Hats and Shoes.
Goeds will be Sold at the Lowest Prices. INo 1 rouble to Show t.ooilf ; I all and b Coo-
vinced. Samples of Dress doods Mailed on Apphciturn.
D. L. Wertheimer & Go.,
DoIjAMAlt, NBVAI'A.
' For Sale.
ine lumber in a building '.Ilx.rt) feet in
good order. Contains ten windows three
and a half by six feet each, suitable for
public building of any kind. Inquire at the
RavoKn office.
3ST. E. STIgTE,
House
and Sign Painter,
Paper Hanging
and Upholstering,
DeLamar. - - Nev.
FOIlKSTKHS OK NEVADA,
oocirr NisvAiu, No. ia.
COURT NEVADA, No. VI, FORE8TEH8 IO
America, meets every Tuesday evening: at the I. O.
O. F. HU. Vlsitinij and sojourning brethren
cordially Invited to attend. H. W.S1U.U,
oik J HAmuclui. 1 . 8. ULiel llaniler.
Dick's
Restaur ant.
J
1.1:0
RKTTMlS-o
1 ii A 1 J 41 11111
mm
ot, l3o3Jo.xaai.
Dealer in ... .
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware,
Copperware and Sheetironware, Guns,
Pistols and Ammunition.
FI2STE IjAMPS.
Hardwood and Wagon Timbers.
Iron, Steel and Pv.mps, Packing and Hose,
Machinists' Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools,
Steam, Water and (5as Pipe,
All my goods are of the best quality, and in the shop I
am prepared to turn out at Bhort notice any orders for
Tinware, Copperware, Sheetiron Work, etc , etc.
One Prioo to unci Pricosi Heasonablc,
ESBITT
$1 E
J A VI 3 NX3BITT,
OEOSOZ 1TE3EITT.
Furnishes the BUST BOARD to
be bad in town
A privato dining room, with en
trance from Main St., has just been
added for the convenience of ladies
and trthor guests
MAIN MTHKKT.
llKI.AMAIt.
Dan Mandich,
at THK nxjssivasr
STOnE,
Main St., - - DeLamar.
Keeps constantly 'on hand ORANOES,
MM EH aud other FRKtJH FKTITS.
with ths Finest Assortment of CIIO10K
OONFKCriONERY to b found in town.
A Choice Line of TOBACCO antt CIGARS.
THE
Nevada
Lodging
House,
MRH. I-
BAWDKN,
Proprietress
VIW1Y Furnished '
luniiiKuuiiiFuuvirau, f.
A comfortable in . Is, furnish-
t) ea the best place at which 1
9 to secure comfortable
quarters.
MAIN STREET,
DELAMAR.
The New April Fool Mill.
The near 10-stanip mill of this company is
the topic of conversation in DeLamar. It
was the intention to drop the stamps on the
18th inst., but in starting all new plants
there are little minor details that have to be
arranged, and the company being desirous
to have no set backs, concluded to postpone
the start nntil they were perfectly sure that
everything was in first-class order for a con
tinuous run. 1 he null is a model ol per
fection, and reflects the greatest of credit
upon Mr. J. W. Stevens, under whose able
superintendency it was constructed. At
present it is a 10-stamp mill, bat at any
time that the management wishes they can
increase it to a 30-stamp without interrupt
ing the workings. The process is wet
crushing electric plates and cyanide. The
company has been to considerable expense,
some thirty or forty thousand dollars in
bringing water to ths mill, and are rewarded
by having a good three inch flow. Tbo
company are the owners of a group of five
THE
DeLAMAR
DRUG CO.
J18T OPK.VKD VOIl RUN.
INKMH IN ITS NEW QUAR
TERS ON MAIN STIIEKT.
BKLOW THK WATER OK.
KICK. MAS ON HAND AND
WILL. CONTINl'K TO CARRY
A P17L.L, LINK OF NEW,
PRKSII Dittos, PERFUM
ERY, TOILET ARTICLES!
ANO TOILET KOAPM.
Wo Try to Please."
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Boots & Shoes, Etc.,
And Every Article Needed for Family or Other Use.
In our Handsome and Commodious stone building
we carry the largest and bet assorted stock of
goods this market has seen, and in Gents' Cloth
ing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, our stock of Dry
Gooda and Underwear for both Ladies and
Gentlemen, we offer exceptional value. This
line of gooda was personally selected by a
member of our firm and cannot be excelled.
Call and examine both prices and quality and be
convinced.
Main Street. -
DeLamar.
s
piro s . . .
aloon, . .
Oppositk Watkr Okbii b,
DkLamar.
Dispenses the best brands of
Liquors and Cigars over the
bar. Give me a Call.
Spiro Docklestich.
DELAMAR SALOON
MAX SHAEFER, Proprietor. ,
W establishments in southeast- -
?N ern Nevada. We make a p"
SPECIALTY of
... WINES,
rinP LIQUORS, and
I IIIU CIGARS,,
. "
To visit ia to repeat 4. ..' .';
Don't forget the place,
Ui-pkk Main Strkt,
DkLAMAR, NEV.
.A
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all
Hours.
IR. RJORNSON.
DR. HUDGENS,
Proprietors.
LEVI OTRAUSS & CO.
FACTORY-SAN FRANCISC0-CAL.
COPPER RIVETED
Tiaei
MARK,
ftSrVissS
OVERALLS AND SPRING BOTTOM PANTS,
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED. Q
EMPLOY OVER 390 OIRLG.
Giulio minoletti,
at the New
. . . Butcher Shop,
Main Stbkct, DeLamar,
Is prepared to furnish the finest and best
BKEE, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, Etc,
to be found in this vicinity.
John
Shier's
Drug Store
Carries a full line of
Fresh New Drugs and
Patent Medicines.
Prescriptions
Carefully compounded at all
hours of the day or night.
IN
Toilet Articles & Perfumes
You can find almost anything you
desire, with a nice line of
Mnllrlaw floods
iwiiuuy
from which to select a present for
Christmas or
INew Years.
Upawr Main Stiv.t, DttLamar.
John Shier,
PROPRIETOR.
A long experience in this line of business
enables me to promise good servioe and
satisfaction iu all cases.
GIULIO M1NOLKTTI.
PRESCRIPTION DREG STORE
Low mr Main St.,
DsLamak.
A full f Fraah brass ad M4I
elaes la Htark, aai Pr.Mrlptl.aa Cat
j ally Couipoaaded at All Hoar, of th.
Day r Night by a C.mptUat Dragglst,
W, B. MEEK
la Charg..
Dr. A. Hudgens,
DENTIST.
DoLamar, - - Nevada.
BENJAMIN SANDERS,
Attorney
and Counselor-at-Law
and Notary Public,
DiLkmar, Lincoln Co., - Nkvaua.
F. R. McNAMEE,
Attornoy mnci
Oounaellor - .t - X.W
DlXAMAR,
IVAA.