davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that DEFAULT
L having been made in the pavme It of
taxes due to the State of California snd to
the County of Los angeles for the dscal
year iSs7.s, upon the properly hereinb ,fore
LIZ. Crawford as Tax Collector In and
sor the said County of Los Angeles. by virtue
OF the authority in me vested ny law, unless
the taxes de tnquent. together with the
COSTS ana percentages, are paio, will ON
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12
States, Territories and Estates.

Dr. Barrows, in his work, The United
States of Yesterday and of Tomorrow" calls
attention to the fact that Texas is five times
as large England, thirty four times larger
than Massachusetts, The entire living popu-
lation of the globe. ], ,4oo, ,ooo, 600 people, di-
vided into families Of fve persons each.
could be located in Texas, each family with
a house lot of half An acre. and there would
still remain 20 .0oo. 600 family lots DR. Bar
rows also saws that Oregon W ashington ter
ritory and Idaho are twice the size Of Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland, leaving a rem
nant nearly as large ss Connecticut Our
territory acquired by the war with Mexico
is I0i times as large as the state OF Aassa-
chusetts
But If some of cur states and territories
are immense, what shall be said OF the es-
tates OF some Of our private c1ticezsi The
Lake voorhees, cattle range, IN Wyoming,
contains !, ,0e0, ,oO acres. 70, 90 being inciosed
BY single wire fence Mrs Rogers, q Texas
cattle queen. herSis 40, ,ooe cattle on 2oo. .o0o
seres Goodnight, Of Texas, h.s an estate
seven-e.ghths as large IS Rhode Island With
loo Ooo cattle Richard King has s0o. .ots
acres. Mt. Noone OWLS . tract IN Cahfornia
twenty-four miles by sixteen, aid anoshes
ranch Is larger than the state of CoU0ecoczt
.rAslapts (tonstItUtioa.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12

Having by this time reloaded, they sent in
a second volley, one shot striking me in the
cheek, while another disabled two of the
leading mules. This brought me to stand
still, and the three men rushed forward
fired at the foremost, bringing him down,
and the other two, swearing fearful oathS,
made toward me. l recognized them as
Osiertcn and Mondrum. The man had hit
was Dinelli.
Isiipped out on the off side, where I was
partially covered by the cart.
'Stand back" said, ''or fire. What do
you wantr'
Hand over the money" replied Osierton
with an oath
"What money! asked. ''There is no
money here"
Don't parley with u.s." said the other
ruffian, ''or I'll put bullet through you in
no time"
II tell you there is no money here.n I re-
piled; nothing but medical stores. Look for
yourselves"
Stand out of the way, then," said Osier-
ton
| stood aside, revolver in hand, while the
blood streamed down my face and neck
They both dived into the cart.
At the instant l cast my eyes down the
road, and saw small party of mounted men
riding toward us. l sprang to the crest of
the hill and Waved my hat frantically to
them The next moment L heard a report
and felt burning sensation at the side of
my head; then, dropping to the ground, lost
all consciousness.
When | recovered found myself in bed at
Currie's Post, suffering from a gunshot
wound that had nearly made an end of me,
missing by almost a hairs breadth, but Civ
ing ME nasty knock on the head, and car
rying away portion of my left ear
The horSemen | had seen were Commissarv
General Lanfree and three officers Of his de-
partment on their way from the fort. They
at once observed my signal rode rapidly up
the hill, where they found me insensible, the
driver severely wounded in the neck and two
ribs broken by the wheels having passed
over him.
Dinelli was dead. The other two rode off,
and escaped to the Orange Free State, taking
part against us subsequently in the Trans
vaal war; but after that nothing further was
ever learned regarding them.
The money was conveyed safely by Dr.
Mills to Ladysmith, and deposited with the
resident magistrate, from whose custody it
was afterwsrd transferred to its proper des-
tination, the worthy doctor receiving back
his supply Of medical stores
l was complimented by the general for
what he was pleased to term the courage and
resolution had displayed, and on the report
reaching home was promoted and received
decoration in recognition of the service |
had rendered. Lieut. Col. Mahoney in The
Agosy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12
CONCERNING PHYSICAL BEAUTY.

What IN Old Painter Said to . Chicago
Reporter-An Artistic View.
The old painter rambled along pleasantly
until the scribe abruptly asked:
I '.What is beauty, professor
"Beaury" he exclaimed, astOrished as IL
the question had been the simplest one.
'Why, the human figure is the most truly
beautiful work of creation, Just as the Grecian
temple is the most scientific specimen of art.
Beauty in the abstractl Uniformity and
variety give rise to two distinct kinds Of
beauty, according to the predominance Of
one or the other Of these principles in the
object There is symmetrical and pict-
uresque beauty. The former nay 30 taught
according to what one may call geometrlcai
rules. The latter class Of beauty, while per
ceived by the generality of mankind and
making its effect ielt, can only be produced
in works of art by men of genius. The high
est degree of perfection is the result Of an
equal balance of both classes of beauty.
Now, the nude human figure well developed
is an example of this, because the symmet-
rical beauty bears TO the picturesque beauty
an apparently equal ratio For instance, tbs
lateral halves are perfectly uniform TO the
eve, and the principal divisions in a really
beautiful form ought to have certain relar
tions to each other.
Thus, from the crown Of the head to
line, which in the terrestrial globe would be
called the equator, is one-half of the whole
length From the thigh joint to the knee
Joint, from the latter to the heel, and from
the elbow joint to the end of the longest
finger is each one-fourth of the whole length.
From the crown of the head to the chin is
one-eighth, and from the elbow joint to the
shoulder joint is one-fifth of the whole length
The symmetrical beauty of the facial sur
face, when viewed in full front, shows similar
kinds Of proportions. Upon the conjugal
diameter of the oval form the eyes are hori-
zontaIly placed From the eyes to the end
of the nose, from the latter TO the chiE, and
from the top TO the bottom of each ear should
be ore-fourth Of the whole length The
mouth should be placid at one-third Of the
length between nose and chin, and the mouth
and each OF the eyes should be horizontally
one-fifth OF the conjugal diameter.
1T is entirely different with the picturesque
beauty Of the human form There are in the
first place light, shade and color. Secondly,
there are the ever varying unduiations OF
forms of the external muscles and the changes
of these forms by the innumerable positions
and motions of the members to which these
muscles belong, and il the third place there
is the expression Of countenance depending
upon the operations OF the mind, and the
correspondence between this expression and
that Of the attitude and motion Of the whole
figure. All these points form the picturesque
beauty with which genius alone can deal. for
they are subject to no rules that can be
taught and belong exclusively 70 tho inaita-
tive art-r-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12
Country Girls in the cry.

Three country girls found out the other
day that there are other differences between
New York and the country than appear on
the surface They were on the Bowery be-
having precisely as they do in the main street
of their native village, laughing, heaving a
sly glance on this side and that, and gener-
ally letting loose the exuberance Of rather
giddy, but innocent girlish spirits. The up
shot of it all was that they were followed by
q crowd of men They fed into candy store
and the men blocked the door and formed q
wall against the windows. The girls were
thoroughly frightened, and did not stir from
the store till they had tired tie crowd OUT
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12

i, ENVY OF GRIEF.

The tears streamed from her lovely sors nsrn eyes,
Flushed were her cheeks and bowed her slender
frame
AS great gust OF bitter anguish came
And held her in its grasp; it slowly dies,
But only as the winds do soon to rise
With greater fury, tanning all the fame
Other wild sorrow, til she could not tame
The fire that ragged within her l, grown wise
And old and weary, heard her sobbing sore,
And watched her with compassion, where she
sat.
Then came sudden envy as this truth
Flashed through my heart that pitied her no
more
Only the very young gIieve like that
And would take her sorrow with her youth
Bessie Chandler in brakes Magazine,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12
THE MEADOW LILY

The meadow lily is a queen.
Close clasped the spears OF grass between;
The dusky specks Of olstre dot
Her cheeks in many tawny spot
Her robes out Of rainbow drawn,
Or colored In some flaming dawn,
This dazzling Indian queen puts on
To greet her love, the royal sun-
He cries Tire lily is Light
She flames by day and giows by night;
The grass blades stretch TO touch her brcssl
And at her feet the lark doth rest
This queen OF lilies drinks the heat
OF August as a nectar sweet,
And fike some robber queen Of old
Waylays the sun, demanding gold.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12

farmer in the neighborhood. When all was
ready drove away.
| A number of the men were standing about,
/ but did not observe Dinelh or his two new
/ friends.
Carefully examining my revolver, which
was loaded in all six chambers, / brought it
conveniently to my hand, and prepared for
whatever might happen.
There was only one part Of the road where
l could be attacked at disadvantage, and
this was situated about half way between the
falls and Currie's Post, et a bend round .
narrow shoulder Of rock Before coming in
sight of this place I pulled up few mo-
ments, and, addressing the driver, said:
snow, my man, want you, on reaching
Botha's Mex, to drive your hardest rouad the
bend, and tear at full speed down the hill into
the open fear am going to be attacked,
but nothing must stop you. There is q SOW
ereign, and if We reach Currie's Post ! will
give you another But should you hesitate
for momsnt-see this" and pointed to my
revolver
"Hi!n he yelled, as be caught the coin
threw to him Then, fourishing his huge
whip, and calling the animals by their names,
he urged them on in the usual Hottentot
! fashion.
/ had determined to push boldly on. con-
cluding that DR.. Mills would by this time
have reached his destination: for my life
would certainly pay the forfeit should they
discover the ruse had practiced
On reaching the point had indicated the
driver rose in his seat and brought his whip
down with crack like pistol shot, taking
the critical turn at hrsskneck pace. But as
we rounded the curve there arose three figures
from behind one Of the larger rocks. with
rifles pointed and shouting to US to stop.
Drive oar cried, drive on
SEEING that We diNegsrded their menacing
demand, hey delivered q voiley, one shot
striking the driver and tumhling him into
the road, the wheels passing over hin-
gathered up the reins as best l could,
shouting and encouraging the mules to keep
up the pace, and with such success that was
enabled TO reach tie ineiipa tbs; isd T. tes
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12

with tie following inscription: Here Iles
the BODY Of -, who for many years co1-
dGc1ed highly respectable general bznrsza
In an adjoining village, which Is now 'con-
tinued by his widow y BIO trus;
ciysa-z-Se. YORK Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12
va. Sr,ttiru pe.p.ra.o

An overheard dialogue between women: 81
fear that Harry Is getting desperate He lef.
me in terribly agisated state lass evening,
and threatened 20 do something that be mig -
regret al his life ''Did be. Then IL seems
he mas really made up his mind 20 ask yoU 70
marry him York Commercial Adyer-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-12

II is better u take q little liver medicine
than 70 grumbse and feel blue,, AID tne EAU
wno mas had traits during lie winter Wi
20. neei the uaA1zclne
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
\ ItEsCiiREITIOS.

TIE rezs tia: Chins my possibly
I-:ity .ses ye: tie srcig-i04 t--s:g,
-byEs r.i .ci:on fpEGsl ;Ls De,G-!ou
Ior toe eEkc:a4-Gt Of re Sso;t-Ci-Ts
Isri Ersi=-.oa lag. Ei!I 20: " entirely
rsisoaas = That portion Of our P9PulA-
:!eS ikEi t+i;eFss IL = nz!d Prohibition
.! Chite'e ism grafton. /: is tue tEsi
ias l-ezty IL aIas izPT2T.nen; pTsr
tie Eis1iDas oIs and the restrictive
lars PasE+i u-5er i, hit y. k.T. IL
enDs 20 =eez.glz.9 "a tie s.s1.E:s ~
e.fs:1n EssIssi ~ tbs ssvn Aet 49,:
anything Las yoaid yen rI:ilssEs.
tory.
II CAisa .s7s'i raG!y ;@s :rsl;E 4.
debate Iszsi poia; ygui! Hrfss. Us:s5
thu SsOii lsE i2iiaz.th IaPs sa3 tie
proTisioss Of tie !.ss!ylak= i:s rlI@
That v4s tks arozn5 taxa ~ tie Es.
pgb!eln Esrsiors Ia tAs seb.!s ea Il.
C !sisn. They held that liz Treaty. ii
JEiia.d, ~ozi5 bs zsli@a@as. al tEa'
&: Void i@Es5ipt-Iy r9psIse5s IL.
Seo.; Act.
is aid ibsi this djpisIs:is 6i1e:
BIO viii bs b45sstosJ a. = isg,ey g
tls nsR Administration. Hr. U.rri
ron. SecrstsTy Of Sts:s will hare &
feish TIE negotiations 4!ia Chins. w,
O .bi. Cons. Thh biaI god lGfk. !
Is tbautlsss tax 10 deal Ei,h Chimes
Immigration. Tyibins is 70 be gains.
by telling oYer it. Probably. iseiip
binEei! safe on the PaciEe CDas. 10 All
ar.n;, the reg President sill take IL.
s%s,lisst rnsaas % &c. I'D oi the q1ss
tiya-[HzsmiEer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
Death OF mrs. sherman.

4fs. ". r. sherman disi Of 10 o.
cloek Wcdn,slay mprDing at 70 Yves.
r.'eUtY-Gnt street, ScT YoTk. fbe
bal ttsps qnielly ddtirg sbor. periods
through the Night, bu, ut 6 O'Clock ia
TIE morning Il became apparent that she
cDuid liz, but u Few Loats. Geueml
Bls'iDah vas DJtifet. and ne arI ths
chilifen-ItIebei Lizz!s rr1 Tscunsrb
= sbo liz. Of. hpJAo, Xeic &! Dor bs1.
side when En. bheimzn br atbeJ
her last. Tho remains will be
taken ~. LAhis fof ipgm'sni, which
will occur extIa;orlay.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
rsasqsaraae.

Attention is called {, The Announce
m.htofs Grand BbiNa,Gustcbe g.tea
YIeemln iIsil on the 25tb o! December.
A Chr,lmas Is universally consi1eIed
n time u general Is1iisiiy e Is NEE.
rnl proper ibat a toasqusrsds. IN
which, 10 addition 10 ito pleasure u
faH,iDg. dsfe IL mach genuine nmnss.
iIeht, Should close ito day. Dgks
ptepua,ipn 10 st.erd ahi enjoy tho
Cbristuas Bal HAsa1e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
She D, "a patsy.

Miss Daily Taubcti. "be 20 nysteri.
ously disappeared from tie hone Of her
parents ia Reno oDe BhHdsy o~IaDing
recently. has teen i1aod a Ioto from
Iof father 10 tho journal sag: "Los.
daughter, Daily, Of SIR. r. r. lambert
has b.,u hoard irotn. and Ia In Heuo.
bat being over age declares ibh. her
parents have 40 more 20 soy nbou! tsr
Affairs"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
I'nlisn dc Hotel.

Since the recent fire Mt Palisade
which destroyed my hotel, together With
its contents, / hnye opened The PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and niu now prepared
20 accommodate the travelling public
With good accommodations, both rs TO
board and lodging. A liberal share @!
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Is l. N. BAUM
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
TsKaS S%iftingB.

! 81 weekly paper. so Psg.s. $50
Illustrations, 500 eolC@us, tie most
r-.ais. Iuuo:o=s PzPe! in the UG!iel
sa;ss. tog g year L. srbscnbiIG Cor
lie iSpEFENDESE. Our eon;Eac: wish
IT, S!tiias- expires Js-r.rv 81. lss9.
>-ai IL you- subscriptions previous TO
IL. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
undertaking.,

Having purchased Of Brown & Hos
kins their interest i'll the Undertaking
business. / MN now prepared to attend
to oil calls in tbn. line. ! will also Mt
tend TO the rcpniring and uphol,terinR
Of Furniture, etc. Shop on Comnuercisi
street, next door to Brown d IIoskiuu.
old stand.
Go. n. F. P%EIEEsuH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
go FER Gent. REDUCTION.

The election il over mud In order to
keep step with the march OF reduced
prices we have determined 10 make n 20
per cent. reduction In tho subscription
price Of the INDEPENDENT to all who pny
In advance. Hereafter tho WE,KL1
IHDpEsDEsT will 10 IS md the DAILY
IsDEpLNpESr IS n year, hostage puit,
iarariaLiy IN ddrGnee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
warning TO TrcspnsseTG.

All persons hTe hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
Undersigned on the Moth Fork Of the
Humboldt river, also to IcfInin from
driving OHr stock off our ranges in that
vicinity. IrespnsscTs will he prose-
cut-d to the full extent Of the law.
MUMMY 4 HILL,
Haileck, May &c, 1883.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
Special Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in.
debtea TO II. SieAdarns nre requested
to make payment TO I. + AtNeiI. Bed
Rock Saloon. Having d:spo.ei Of my
Interests in Eiko, oil outstanding nc.
countA mat be settled immediately.
ll-EG 2T. III. McADAHs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
FIano For sale.

Mrs Il. CoAa has for sale IN
OPere-Graad Upright Piano. Being
ne~ aud in good repair i: is . bargain
tor anyone in need o. L Grsi-class ir-
sirumeut. For turtle: particulars aul
terms call OF Geo. Pullman Ut the
Depo. Hotel. ll.l7 lw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
lndurnted Fibre Ware.

The attention Of the public j, directed
10 ny lew stock Of Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
sins. etc, manufactured from Inuurated
Wool Fibre, pressed out in one piece.
without; seams or hoops. II il light
and durable, will not shrink or sHeIl.
will not faint my kind Of liquid
aud bids fair TO supercede tin and wood
ell ware. Call and examine 1t.
So. II. CHAsE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02

Texas Sifting4 is published at 81 u
year, and you caun"t get IL for less *.
ccpt by subscribing for tho INDEPEY.
pIar. Sif;ings md Dh Ii IssErrSpgSr
II yeut for ~ in advance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
"Iivc and I.ctIivc.n

Those who desire TO purchase the best
quality Of Groceries aud Provisions nrs
referred TO tho above reliable house
where fair dealing md courteous trent.
ment IL the :ule. Glassware, Tinwarc,
StonsyArn, Nails etc. always IN stock
l-f II. CHASE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
penttSiT-

Dr.. PH.ozs iI;=ri=i % leave this
=3Esins e: C--la, bat -s:E Ia, A.
-aH-ls;=i Gu;.! A= viii te compelled
- remain several days longer lie ~i!!
80 ds-n 10 Calm tie Liter pan ot
,tls sex. Ciiiz=Gs c. CA:lin WILL
plsls= :AEa -osiee.
~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
House For Sule,

l have for eHlo n small dwelling house
OF three rooms, situated near tho Ellie
mills. Also one hny prcss and tYo
drays. Terms reasonable. )
WV SIMPSON.
Elko. New.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02

We he We just received a largo riock
OF Ladies' Hats. Ladies' Drrts Goods.
consisting Of Ginghains. Linens aud
Woolens, ana Gardeners Clothing,
nll Of the latest ond most desirable
styles. Call and inspect them.
S-2o. j. H~osErsrocK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02

A full line Of samples for Fall md
Winter clothing OH hand. Over 20G
samples to select from. Made up in
tho latest stylc, best Of trimmings. A
good fl guaranteed.
Al prteu,pr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02

We nro prepared to furnish an Ell
cellent quality Of ShRln for fuel, in
quantities 10 suit from hnlf n ton up.
Leave orders at the Humboldt House.
Olga j. LIso & Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
EDrS gy-G r-Ey2
THE Henley
"M0HhEGH F:ICE MACHINE

II admitted ~ u til Le.t, aLd L.rce
;L= cLszP -, tsa..iEs s7sf iLt:ojGcsj
e. bgAding = I;,DEg srd ds;aEe !.u==
il ths field. Tie rira j. s,;s;eae1 ;Es
l5Ii length oi tie E.l5; ~ sizsd VIE
c.. Be ICED; ELy re, !sugih u .!y!s q
F.sisi can ks ulsi; ADyoEs csg operate
il; J; :. rlsds of tie Les; Ister.sl. saJ
Biil la.; . lifetime; in Eh,It j, mzE.s a
eLee riaetisal f.! al ParPo,ss. epmLiI-
ing the clement 81 strength, symmeir.
saYirg Of labDT, rrotsc,:Vn to crops.
perfectly a'ai!'bis for stock purpose,
for the iarmer. aud proof aga;ns! rabbits
and poIIiry for rurseiymsn. g~grInerB,
aud vine growers, and, nbors al. a
fence this, can be made at n cost tina.
brings il within the reach Of ali.
TIE machine, aiih Il sample OF itn
vork. can be sesn "a, rHy ranch near
Fort Eialieck, aud q cordial invitation is
extended ~ the public TO iLr.Btirnte.
Hafing been appointed ugeut for Elko
county 1 am nox prepared TO ill orders
or the machine.
Correspondence solicited,
Jon. II. DonsET.
Font HalIsck. New
err ##.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
DIED.

JoSEss-In Sktr5.s. U.saias Terri
tory. November II. ISIS. Eaaaii Jsd-
sou. beloved saa Of Ihr- Z As3
Libtie JOKES. .gsi year 4 t=oaihs
Eni 10 dHJN P.aee % Hs .sh--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1883

By essssee-T h. tot.t vess TAI and
7fS. Charl.y .ilzAtsI GOD record
a: caston aud r.tsrnA f.rcrite Of kis
e~,nsti:assts- IS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
ron SALE.
A fine stallion,

] have for sale n hnu. largo stallion. n
cross between English Draft aud Nor.
man. md acknowledged TO BE tho finost
horse in Polk county. This horse Ia n
beautiful dnprlc gray, s years old, II
hands high aud weighs LOCO pounds.
For full description aud terms address,
GEoEor II. GRoyEr,
q. Bolivar, Missouri.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Fishers Salt Lake Beer at The
Humboldt House Saloon.
Hot Lunch, glass Of beer or cigar for
% cent, at tho llumbold. Brew,ry Sa-
Don.
Just received ut Remnants, n Anc ma
sOrtmcnt Of plnin md fancy Dndo
Shades in nil coluis; furniture coverings
in Ramie, Petit Point and Spun Silk.
ola lw.
The finest stock Of Ladies' md Chill.
dren's HITS in town, hlso nm endless
variety OF Notions md Fancy Goods,
which mu't be seen to DO appreciated,
R1ISrr3 cK's.
Ladies'. Mons aud Childrcn's Fall
md Winter Hats just received at Ros.
enstock's. Call aud SEQ them.
Striped md C~hcckerci Hninsooks.
Sniecns, Yosemite Chuviota aud Indigo
Shirtingn nj j. EosenGiock's.
Just received from tho Ensi q lArRs
Invoice OF Mems Clothing nj
VI. REiEHAhr's
Rossnstock hns just received n nnc
limo Of ladies' Full and Winter Drcs.
Goods. Novelties, cto. Cnli nud mike
your selections Gcioro tho stock 10
roken
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02

Anst4n Hzeilo:--CLnJcy spfouln
has 0evige IussJi fOf Biato bgItto
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tho District Court Of tho state Of Nevada
In and Tor tho County II Elko.
In the matter OF tho E..tuto of Hen
Ty brcss, nCcrnsCu
NOTICE ~ HEREBY Owes III TIE
~ unhrtsigncd Administration Of tho Estate
ofHf.Nhi DREVES. Deceased. 10 tho credit.
ors OF. and all pCtsOnS having ciAiIEs against
he said deceased. 10 exhibit them with tho
necessary vouchers. Within I'VE month, .fi.,
the hrs' publication Of this notice. 10 tho said
Administrator al his once IN the Town aud
County Of Elso, State Of SovaIs. that being
the place for tho Transaction Of the business
Of tsid estate.
l.. T.. MORGAN,
hdriinisttstor Of To Esia,o
OF. s.id DsssAsed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-02
rnE HE1r LE.,.LArusk.

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