davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
EpQch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life Of the indi.
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured ia the memory and the agen-
cy whereby the good health has been
attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
1t is that 90 much is heard in praise OF
Electric Bitters. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health, to the
use of the Great Alteratiue and Tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease OF
kidneys, liver or stomach, Of long or
short standing you will surely find re-
lief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at
soc. and 81 per bottle at Goadhue &
Evans Drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
A commemorative SIGN.
An English village Poo-BAh and b
Strange Stock of Merchandise.


Strange Stock of Merchandise.
A gentleman sends the following
copy of sign displayed in an English
village near Corfe Castle, which vas
come across during friends search
for lodgings: Rodgers Gyles, surgin,
parish clerk and skulemaster, groser
and undertaken, respectfully informs
ladys and gentlemen that he drors
teeth without mint, snplies laches
every hour, blsters on the lowest
farms and visicks for a penny peace
He sells godfathers kord ales, kut
korns, bt1nyons, dokters HOSES, klips
wunce month, and undertakes to
look after everybodies nayls by the
ear. DISCHARGES. penny wissels, brass
kannelsticks, fryipgpans and other
moosikal instruments hat grately re-
duced tigers. Young ladys and gentle
man larn their grammer and their
language in the purtiest manner, also
CRATE care taken of their morrels and
spellin'. Also EARN zinging, laughing
the base viol, and other sorts of
fancy work. Quadrils, pokers, weazles
and all country dances tort at homo
and abroad at perfekshun. Perfumery
and snuff in all its branches As times
is krul bad | beg to tell ee that have
just beginned to sell all sorts of slash
onry ware, cox, hens, vouk, pigs and
all other kinds of poultry. Blackin
brushes. herrans, coles, skrubbing
brushes, traykel. and godly Dukes and
khias4 mice traps, brick dust. whisker
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
ABOUT Fertilizers.
How Every Farmer Can Make Supply q
Concentrated Plant Food.

How Every Farmer Can Make q Supply OF
Concentrated Plant Food.
The science of fertilizers is now
pretty well understood. Few farmers
undertake to farm without them. for
they know their use to be profitable.
both directly and indirectly. Not only
is the present crop benefited by them,
but succeeding crops also. for it sell
dom happens that all of a fertilizer is
used up the first year. Numerous In
stances might be named to demon
strate the value of this or that fertil-
izer. A notable one occurred the pres
ent year. A neighbor fertilized part
only of his peanut crop, leaving the
rest to the natural resources of the
field. The part not fertilized produced
an average OF fifty-six shocks OF pea
nuts per acre, while the fertilizer por-
ton produced ninety shocks, and the
peas of the latter were not only better,
but more to the vine. This shows .
gain of over Il per cent. in favor OF
fertilizers. Many such instances will
occur to the mind of every reader.
But fertilizers are not always thus
profitable, Sometimes they fail to
show any gain whatever. How is this
accounted forp Observation has shown
that in the latter case the soil itself to
which the fertilizer was applied was
deficient 1t lacked organic matter.
Here, then, is the key to the matter.
Fertilizers are profitable, but they do
not constitute the whole science OF
manuring. They are good as helper,
a finisher-of, complement. to 60 along
with organic matter, but they are never
profitable on soil exhausted of humus.
1t is only when the manurial condition
of the soil is kept up by home resources
that it pays to employ fertilizers of any
grade or name.
We say this much in behalf of fer
tilizers in general. We are far from
saying that there is not, after all. a
great deal of humbuggery about fer
tilizers. Farmers have been most
shamefully swindled before now, no
doubt, in some of them. We are just
as far from saying that farmers could
not themselves manufacture as good
fertilizers concentrated fertilizers
| at home.
When fertilizing company grinds
up simple mari to mix with prepared
bone and little bit of dried blood,
and sells it as a frst-class fertilizer,
there is nothing in the process that a
farmer could not do for himself. We
believe farmers have often paid too
dear for this fertilizer whistle tho
shops have been so eager to sell them.
They could have made better and .
cheaper article at home
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
KITCHEN coNvENIENcEs.


Advice Which Should BE Needed By Every
Good Housekeeper.
If pleasant dinning-room is nee
essary to the well-being Of the family.
well arranged kitchen is yet more so
to their health and prosperity, Good
housekeeping counts no place SO well
as in the kitchen, and in no depart
ment of our homes are sunlight. fresh
air and ventilation so much needed as
in the room where the most important
work of the household must be done.
In all cases when it is possible, the
kitchen should be large and airy, even
if it is made so by relinquishing elo.
gance in some other portion of the
house.
The kitchen walls should neither be
papered nor painted, but twice year,
spring and fall. they should be white
washed; the woodwork should be
simply oiled and vanished. If the
floor is not covered with oil cloth, it
should be of hard wood and oiled,
when grease will not show, and it can
be easily wiped up two or three times
a week. The chief object to DO
obtained is to systematic every thing
in this department, SO order will pre-
vail and the head save the hands
labor. The furnishing of the kitchen
is a matter of great Importance. Per-
haps the most necessary article Is q
good stove, and very few house
keepers understand how to manage
one when they have it. Once or twice
a week it should be thoroughly
cleaned, pipe, oven, and every part, 30
as to be entirely free from SCOT, dust
and ashes. Besides the cooking uten-
sils furnished with the stove, many
other articles are necessary. A wide,
roomy dresser should be placed on one
side, and safe on the other. A bread
block in the corner; tray, sitter, pre-
serving kettle, perforated. skimmers
and iron spoons, ladies, iron forks,
sharp butcher knives, egg beaters,
graters, pans, dippers. pepper, salt
and spice boxes, match safe and a
good clock. 1t will be found economical
to have, as far as possible, the utensils
of metal rather than wood. A sink is
a necessity in every kitchen, and
should be near the stove, so as to be
convenient to hot water. When hot
and cold is not conveyed into the
kitchen, large boiler, we'll filed with
water, should always be kept on the
stove. A long table should be placed
near the window, on which to dress
poultry and vegetables. Under it may
be drawers, in which can be kept q
supply of polishing and cleaning ma
terials, with scrubbing brushes and
plenty of coarse linen towels and dish
rags. A wooden mat, made by mailing
strips of lathe ten inches long and one
wide across, is q great protection to
the kitchen table. Hot pans and ket-
ties from the stowe may be set on it.
The room is best lighted by bracket
lamp at the side or hanging lamp in
the center, which should be filled and
cleaned every morning.
IA place for every thing and every
thing in its place. is an old rule very
necessary to have observed in every
kitchen but this will scarcely be done
even by the best of servants, unless in
sisted upon by neat, methodical
mistress.-ElizG r. Parker, in Louis
cille Courier-Joss-ndt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
Piles! Piles!! Itching Piles ~!

.Symptoms-Moisture; intense itch
ing and singing; most at night; worse
by scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itch
ing and bleeding, heals liberation, and
in most cases removes the tumors. AT
druggists or by mail, for so cents. DIR.
SWayne & Son, Philadelphia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

The late Edward ID. Sohler, the
eminent lawyer, once owned horse
that was a very fine animal only il
wouldn't go over bridge As Mr..
Sohler lived out in Brookline at the
time, this was a serious fault from his
pointof view, and SO he advertised the
horse for sale as follows: "For sale-A
handsome driving horse; the only rea-
son.for parting with him is because the
owner is obliged to 60 out of town;
terms cash. "-BoStoz.H Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
PETITION TO THE LEGISLA.
TURE OF THE STATE OF
KANSAS,

Published by request of the F. NJ. B. Al
ITO THE HON. LEGISLATURE STATE OF
i Kansas.
We the undersigned citizens of Kansas do
hereby petition your Hon. body to revise the
laws in such manner as to reduce our present
rate of interest to six per cent per annum on
real estate, and eight per cent per annum on
personal security.
persons company, banker or corporation
Charging more than the herein proposed legal
rate to forfeit both the usury and legal interet
IAny person interested in the above petition
pIeaee cut out pin to a sheet of paper and cir
c1llats and send petition to yourRepresentative]
Exchanges please copy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
AUc1'I0NEER.

Geo. Alyea will cry sales in Allen
and adjoining cou mites. Charges for
household furniture and farming I'M
plements l per cen t; for stock 4of l
per cent. Address I aHarpe, Kansas.
July 20.6m.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

ty," loud and continued applause
greeted him.
He is fine appearing man, not par.
ticularly good looking, but counter.
ance that showed that he had wrest.
led successfully with the realities and
conquered many of them with smil.
ing face. His form is good, stature
medium, and complexion light. On
the rostrum he is terse, forcible and
logical in his writings, and articlate
in delivery. He is a man deserving OF
the hearty cooperation of every teach.
er in the state.
KANSAS WISDOM FOR KANSAS TEACH.
ERS.
Cleaned from Papers Read Before the Assoc;
ton.
The teacher should grow continuous
ly from his surroundings.
Teachers should become masters OF
themselves before attempting to mas.
ter school.
What a person does not practice
himself he cannot practically teach.
Unfair Judgment is often rendered
without knowing the circumstances.
I'VE are learning more and more each
year from one another,
When schools are properly graded,
teachers may come and teachers NAV
go, but the schools will go on forever.
The east learns from the west, aud
the west learns from the east; but the
south learns but little from the north,
and the north has but little to learn
from the south.
Men and not methods are what make
the schools move.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
AUCTI0NE ER.

VIM. II. Wychoff, Moran Kansas
cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Charges l per cent.
Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
CHEAP MONEY.

Bowlus has any amount Of money
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
WHARF else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

"A Rondout, N. Y, fox caused a
big Eastern ice firm considerable
trouble last winter. The manager of
the company had had some difficulty
in procuring experienced men to cut
ice for his company. He therefore
put-on q gang of 1000 green hands.
One afternoon toward the last of the
season, and at a time when every mo-
ment, counted, fox ran across the ice.
Instantly his entire force ran after the
fox, while the distracted manager
yelled after them in vain. Twenty
minutes afterward they returned and
found him figuring out how much he
had lost by their absence. He had
figured out that the fox had cost him
$50, and he promptly deducted it out
of their wages.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
DRS. D. DAVIDSON
ST. LOUIS, MO-,
The Great Specialists,

Membsss Of University College Hospital. Lon
don. England, NJ. D., New York and Giessen. Ger
many. beg TO inform their patients and Others that
they can be consulted by correspondents in all
eases Of SpsrmatorrhRa. Lost Manhood and all
diseases resulting from Se)t-Abuss and kindred
causes. 49,
Cases of Gonorrhna and Syphilis, Primary.
Secondary and Tertiary treated by new and infalh-
bic methods, By which patients arc saved much
trouble and great expense.
Fees moderate. Consultation Fec, including
miscroscopical examination Of urine, $500.
Practical observation on Nervous Debility and
SAysical Exhaustion sent on receipt Of one 2cent
Hane. Address. Drss 4 .. DAVIDSON,
ysssc s q. Loaf: al: sE SS ;i:is the Grs..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
VOLUME 23.
Thc New Justice.

On Monday tho Senate Committee
on judiciary ordered a favorable
report on tho nomination Of Judge
Brcwo-, aI Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States,
and his confirmation is thus assured.
Judge David Josiah Brewer was
born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, June %,
1887. His father, the Rev. Josiah
Brewer, was at the time OF his birth
and for three years after missionary
to the Greeks in Turkey. His mother,
Emilia y. Brewer, was n sister of
United States Supreme Judge Stoph-
on j. Field, David Dudley Field and
Cyrus w. Field OF the distinguished
New York family. In early life the
Judge was sent 10 the public school
and began his college education at an
early age in Wcslcyan University ut
Middleton, Conn, but subsequently
entered the junior class at Yale col
lcgc, from which hc graduated with
high honor8 in 1856. He completed
his studies at the Albany Law School
from which he graduated in 1913.
ilc then went West, spent few
months in Kansas City, and then
journoycd overland TO Pixies Peak,
remaining III Colorado about Elk
months. He finally went to Lcnycn-
worth, Kansas, in 1859, and has baen
Il resident Of that city cyor since.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
Government Irrigation.

Major Powell, who has made care.
ful study OF the matter, estimates
that 100 million acres OF arid land can
DC irrigated at 4 cost OF $40 an ucrc'
or one billion dollars in all. For tho
preservation OF tho forests and parcel
ing out tho water thousands OF men
will be necessary. And yet, strangc-
~ enough, Mr.. Powell does not think
the government should have any
hand in the matter. \ work OF such
magnitude, designed for tho b,noit
OF thousands OF farmers who could
not use tho land save as it was sup.
Piled with water, wou!d seem 10 bo
one specially suited TO government
control. The government owns the
land and it is valuclcss without water.
Why should not the government give
il value by providing II system OF irri-
gution?-IT Tcrrc Ilauto Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
VIII Buiid IL New Mil.

Tho Central Novadan says the
Blanco Mining Company mt Galcna,
whose mill was burned last Fall, has
decided To- build now mill. a. c..
Iiigbco left for New York "Wednesday
10 consult with tho Directors regard
ing tho matter and will return MS soon
az possible aud begin work on tho
building.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
Advertised Letters.

Following il II list Of lottcrs remain.
ing in tho Postoilicc Mt ElIto, Satur-
day, December II, 1880:
Dorchur William, Kirby Tim,
LUwis John q, Wilmington Jas II.
Young VIM.
Persona calling for any Of tho above
lottors will plcasc say 'Ndvcrticcd."
JAS. +. SMITH. y. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
boss Spud Producers.

Tho grand priac of $500 offered by
tho American Agriculturist for tho
10 | aero Of potatoes has boon
awarded TO Charles B. Mccoy, OF
Arjostook county, Me. Ills crop was
T2i bushels. Tho second pri2o was
given TO Albert Rose, Of Penn Yam,
n. T., with n crop OF $50 bushels.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

WEEKS j. f., Mardis: Poss
claim Ia lG0 acres OF unsur-
voycd land on Bruncau river,
or Willow creek in tho Bru.
ncnu Valley, 900; 2 work
horses, 2 saddle horses,
stock horses, 2 mules, q stock
cHttlc. j hogs, . wagons, ma.
chinory, furniture. SJ2J. To-
tai valuation, ST25. Gcncral
tax, sl3 %; poll tax. 81; ton
per cent, 81 GO; Auditors
fees, 81 %; advertising, 90.
Total nm't duo ........... $40 90
Notice is further given that 10 pcr
cent. on tho amount of zach item Of
original tux. together with 81 25 Aud
itors Fec, and 81 costs Of advertising
for each tom will be collected in ad.
dition To- tho amount OF Original tax
IN each Of said cagcs of dclin1ucncy,
and il said original tnxcs. penalties
and costs be not soCncr collected or
paid to mo that ] will ut o'clock T..
| 81. on Monday. tho Goth day of janu.
airy, 1890, at tho front door of tho
Courthouse Of said county, Mt tho
town Of Ellto, thcrcin rcll cach and
every parcel of said described prop.
crty for tho total amount of the orig
inal tax, penalty and costs sct apposito
to each parcel thereof respectively.
| 10 tho person or persons who
Will pay tho amount OF tho original
taS. penalty and costs for tho smallest
parcel Of tho property described Op.
positc thereto respectively, in each
case of delinquency, and that all prop.
crty sold at such salo aud each parcel
thereof, IL subject To redemption with
in six months aftcr tho date Of snlc by
payment Of nll Of said sums against
tho same, or zach parcel thereof rc-
spcctivoly, with 3 pcr cont. per month
thereon, from the datc Of said salo un-
I'll paid.
Il. II. MORGAN,
County Treasurer and ox-Onicio
| Tax Recover.
Elko, Nov, Nov. q, 1880.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
SchoDllOusc Burned.
cstcrday's Silver State says:

Yesterdays Silver State says:
o. Tho new schoolhousc Mt TruclSco
was burned this morning at o o'clock.
II was q wooden structure and the
fro 10 supposed to have caught from
detective Hue. 1t was insured for
5000. Tho old school building was
burned last Spring aud now ono
partly constructed was burned in Au-
gust last.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

CLARK l.. T. Bulll"n: Dwelling housc
IN the town "f Buli;uu. uu the 81 uih
1!d" ni Main sire I. Gui EbOVt |. - feet
sUUiE-"g-tui thu BIUU Bell furnace, Ia
said town. owned und occupied 10y T.
l.. .a,k. Total Naluc. ,lIC. IrIrrnI
tax. Il -. poll .aN, ~: tea :tr cent.
: 81, Auditur's I,'s, l - ADVERTISING,
-. Iutal aIu'i due.. ..,S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

C,SSrRS T.. W. : lEo: Lots I. 2, i.l2,
10 to II inclusive. OF block ~: 81 Of
blocks :! / Il. all of ;iDrI .. ia bal.
lou'z a a.'liiioH 10 the town oI EiEp.
Total % lir. 81 Genera! tax 81 20;
! lhU spcria! school tax, 20: ten per
rent. : 20: hu''t'r'G &C.. 81 20 ll.
N,ItIsInE. e. TONI amI't Guc......s )
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
UNKNOWN OWNER E,,,o.

UNKNOWN OWNER, El!xo:
Blocks /. >, ,, /. 3. .G,7,S, 10,
IL, II, l5.lG.l7, 1910, 20. ~ %,
-. %, %, %, 30. 81, 81. 81, 50,
36, 81, IS, 30, 40, II, ~, :c}, "A
40, i6, a. IS, 10. 20, 81, 80, %,
81, 30, & 5G, OF Ballou's uddi-
ton 10 the town of E,llo. Lots
, 81, inclusive in block 20
md lots l to 6, & 13 to 81 in
elusive, in block II OF Bal
lou's addition to the town Of
E!ko. Total value. $500. Cen
eral tax, 81 30; Elllo special
school, 5 60: ten per cent,
S co; Auditors fees, 81 -;
advertising, 81. Total amt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
MENDoNcl L"An T.. County: First

MHNUVNNN dVAV F., County,: FIrst
payinrni ON tn \ : nf " 4. 4 Sw
LoIsw Ssw hofE l. 4. See 20, TasR
~, = of W q. aud : " a ONE
i SS g. 4. X = + hofS Y w. &C TT
-. II ~ SwH fNwL y SNwft SwH
sec, Y 80. II 81. y T. Il S.c2j Ne
i If T. =. Sc 26. = ~ Il 20. & lots
4 3"f Scu 30 r II, II 81 cuutaiuiuu
i6J JnrrgS. Total Naiu", 10. GoUcr-l
tx : -: ten pr cont. ~: AUDITORS
iros, -; advertising, 2. Total nmI
h'H ..-...-.... ..................... ....
SOHBIhH NEI'O Tuscarorl: House
"n I"tt 4 I. block q. town Of TuscA-
r"rh. Tot v'luC, 200 Grucr I Tax,
~: ruarrrOTH STcclSi s'ho ! 80; 'cI
per cont. 2j: Auditors fpCH, ! -, I'd.
ycrtising,2 .. .Otil amt duo......... G
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lot II, block 1. town Of Ellio.
Total value, S25. General
tax. 3 40; Elko special school,
5 %; ten per cent, 8 90;
Auditors fees, 81 %: adver-
tising, g.. Total amt due. IS 3 so
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
NrRSTR MR

HCRSfR MRS. r., Elto: Lots IS
y. block IL. town oc rlko with in.
PROV me T., siCo: ) work horses.
hiurf hur,rs. I. stpr, cattle. $40. To-
ial value, $50. General tax. 90 IA:
Elhu hIcCisl school tax. G poll
tax %: ten per cs.It. - ~, Aui!t.r's
ices. n; ADVERT ing. Z! ~. Total
auI't due. : 4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
O'NEIL w. T., VOLS: Poss

O'NElL w. T., We Is: Poss
claim 10 320 acres unsurvcy-
cd land at tho ucad Of Salmon
river aud abuut - miles west
OF tho old Hubbard ranch,
with improvements. also lots
7& 8, block Il, town Of Wells,
also first payment on State
land. SI3o: 30 saddle horses,
l0stock horses. 90 stock cat.
tic, = wagons, machinery, 81.
700. Total value, SS,i30. Gon-
cral tax, Sl5l II: poll tax, &c;
ten pcr cent. Sl5 ~: Audit.
or's fees. 81 25; advertising,
81. Total INIT duo .SlT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
J, NIpIH cox. NISISG cO y,,,,.

mont: building. fgTi acc aud mnrhiu- NJ
cry IN sgtnremrui Nil. NJ Ui- rtct.
Ello or"urty, New, known nHd talIrd
the J"Hipoi Con. Mluiug o.. ~ ,hc
town Ui sFTuCCnOui. Toni NRiu.. S..
0N. GENIAL tax, sii: ten rer cent.
s. 30: AUDITOR fu's, 81 %; slVcit.s-
ius, 81. Total amt duo. Sc? {
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
PENROD T., wcilnnd Station:

First payment on s Is Of s
w Il. See 81. S - Of S II Il
Sec 90. n Il 4 OF II w 4. &
n W of n b Il. Il S n Il
Of N II ia n Il 4 Of s. Il
Sec %. N W =, OF S w 4. &
s u OF s w Il, Sec 81, II
30, r IS. and improvements;
wHior ditch and pipe in Hope
Gulch Mountain Mining dis
trict, Ellto county, Nov: si,-
go; q work horGOs: II stock
horses; 100 stock cRttlc; /
wagon; machinery, sl,Gt5.
Total vnluc. $3.50. Gcnoral
tax, sj2 II; poll tax, sc; ten
per cent, S5 81; Auditors
iccs, 81 %; advertising, 81.
Total nm't duo ............. sG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
EOrICE Of DELINQUENCY AND
Sale FOR TAXES, 1880.
SrArE OF NryAo,,)
County Of ElIo.

County ofEibo.
county. ~ "'' W. '''"'
81 j.. u. Morg,n. County Treasurer mud OK.
onSio Tax Receiver. In nnl for aaId Elko conn.
W,up hcirby rlSo notice that there IL now
pYnoe ~ my o0ieo and dCiinqucnt for tho rs.
en- year 1859, on property siinnicd In snIl EiLo
CVmnIy, mo Following amounts oI taxes, II, H.
a a,ne' AMI cost. duo ircini rc,Sun or r,r
', rous n,Iu oWutts' aud u asll tirn ngainSt the
noprY W'!bln namch. anil described oypn.
lowing hs!, 10 wit; ~ WV wv
"ihuNSUN JOHN. Rock Ctctki Quartz
MIl IN hnek Orock Mining DIii,irt
Eko uonh!y SevAdi, ownci 10y inhn
Yen per cent ~ tax, 81 20: Auditors
'ecS' VI 9oi inivoiiisinR, 50 Co. Total. asa 81
AskEh NICHOLAS. Elkoi Loia a.I.5,
SLe,p aud 10. Block 81, UaiIVu'a Rd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

MORRISON TIIOS y. Tusrnrors: Lot 81.
block j, town Uf iusraTurI. with IM.
prrVrmcn:E. S9Co. g Iws, Slj. Total
Naius. Sg9b. GUneT"l tax. - -. Tus-
c'r"Ta special school. 81 70. ten per
cent. ; 81; Auditors fees. :! -; al.
Y,ItirinG. ,. Total amt due. .......s Q