davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

b. Z. Hutchi>nn. better known rs
Cd Hutch, asuonishel the world bv
the manner in which he Manipulated
the Chicago wheat market-making,
'tis said. the enormous sum of
So, 600, 600; on his VIII. at deals, in
less than "a month. Eccentric pos-
sessed of little education, his success
marvellous!
His friends and those who know
him best Were hot surprised
A prominent resident broker of
Chicago, who knows HIM we'll, t.rsely
sums up Hutchison in these words /:
"What he knows, he knows well, aud
that's Old Hutch's secret"
We once heard a prominent stock
operator, speaking of Jay Gould,
remark: ''He knew a year ago what
the balance OF us are just finding out.
Gould knows his business thoroughly
and We don't, else We, too. would be
Goulis."
A noted manufacturer of certain
medicinal remedies has achieved a
worldwide reputation simply because
he possesses thorough knowledge of
hts business.
Euterprising and progressive, be
Was not disposed to rest content with
the introduction of the only genuine
remedy for the prevention aud cure of
all kidney disorders, the name and
character of " arHer's Safe Cure being
familiarly known in every household
throughout the entire civilized world
but he concluded 10 further benefit
the world and revive some old fash
Toned remedies which have, for u
period, been lost.
Re-discovered, they are the oldest,
the newest and the best.
Used when the Pilgrim Fathers
landed, they have been much i'm
proved upon and are now known as
Warmers Lug Cabin Remedies"
Chief among them being "Log Cab
in Sarsapali.la," for the blood, and
LOG Cabin Hops and Bucbu Rene
dy," tonic and stomach remedy.
Old Huich's secret is worth It's mil
lions of dollars to him, and millions of
people in the United States will re.
juice that they are now enabled to Sc
cure the best of those old-:ime Log
Cabin Remedies through the use of
which our grandparents attained and
enjoyed rugged, healthy old age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

DR. AUSTIN FLINT. late professor
in Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
Feli"w If New York Academy al
Medicine. member If the stale medi.
cal societies of New York, Virginia,
Rhode Islani, Massachusetts,, etc.
says in speaking of Brightis dis. ase. on
advanced kidney disease, The minor
effects are headache, loss of vision,
impaired hearing, involuntary mus.
cular twitching, cramps, drowsiness,
vomiting and diarr c." These are
but some OF the common symptoms of
this malady which accounts for War.
ner's Safe Cure curing SO many dis
eases (so-called) which are not dis
eases, but are symptoms of advanced
kidney disorders.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
What a Pretty Baby.

Is it boy or girl? How often do wa
hear this remark and question. Yes, il In
pretty baby, but how bad its mother
looks. she looks as If she were going
right down. She is 30 thin and yellow.
AMI her face is covered with wrinkles and
blotches. She seems SO nervous and irri.
table too; but il is easy to account for her
condition. Childbirth has left her with
pro apsus or other displscements, poisoned
blood, md a iisordered state of the stom-
sch and bowels. The best thing she can
do is to use at once DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription which has been prepared for
the express need of women in this con-
clifton. All druggists.
DIR Pierce's Pellets-cleanse and regu-
late the stomach, bowels and system gene--
ally. % cents vial one a dose.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
LUKE EMERSON.
The Pike County Man Relates
His Experience With
London TUughs.

Judge Rnbinson, of Bowling Green.
Mo-, recently received letter from
Luxe Emerson the well known Mis-
sourian who is in Jail in London.
England. for shooting and killing .
man, in which he said his trial had
been postponed sill sometime in April.
He says that be was attacked by
thieves and his pocket book
and money taken from him,
and an effort was being made to
get his scarf-pin. when be drew his
pistol an fired. first in the air and
then down, the latter shot striking .
fellow who was well known in police
circles as being an outlaw, and from
the effects of which shot the fellow
died. He says he is kindly treated
and has the good will and sympathy
of the prison officials and DO ice au.
and expects to be acquit-
ted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
SEDALIA'S HORSES.
Sixty Heal Under Training
at the Park Race
Track.
The Owners Proud Of Their
Sock aud Willing To
. Compare With Any
State in Ihe
Union.

Sedalia is fast gaining reputat ion
as being one of the best towns in the
state for fine horses.
Mrssrs. Morgan & Holloway have
lately moved their siab es Consisting
of fly heal Of horses, here from Fay
etIsvilIe Ark. have located them at the
park stables and under the framing of
the mrs or hands of Sam Full er, the
yetera horse map, they are bound TO
be pushed to the front AS fast as pos
slbre. Morgan and Holloway are both
experienced horsemen and understand
their business thoroughly. They have
lease.i from j K. Barrett a pasture of
two hundred ami forty acres adjoining
the park, IN which they keep their
brooi m,r-s AMI colts. There are
also other h rises ther- that 10 not be-
long To Morgan & HoiSay. There
are eight belonging To Sam Gilman,
of The firm of Farnham IL Gilman,
one be onging to George Arnold, and
one TO Waiter Wadeil, of Lexing on,
Mo. With the exception of Mr..
Climate norses they are all under the
training of Sam Fuller, who is hand
ling Ibem to perfection
Among the horses owned by Nor
gau d Holwsv is a fine bay, FIVE
year old stallion named "ProdigaI,"
register number $3.50. ''Prodiga," is
by Onward his dam is Sylvia by Egg
mont which is one of the finest bred
horses in the country. They also
have the famous horse ''Osmau,"
register No. 1403, ''O.man" Is by
C"ssiss Clay, Jr., who has a record of
2:S54 his dam is May Ferguson, the
dam of Piedmont with a record Of q.
II and is also dam to three other III
The 50 class They have two 2-year-
old colts, one named "Profiu" which
they were offered 81 600 for last week,
the other IS '-Starhtwk" which .Gey
s ii last week for $500.
Among the ii lie mares they have,
are "Ziugara" y AlmoDt R,rler
which has u record OF 2:40, "Zingara"
has produced one colt that soil for
500.
A three-year-ole filIey, Ro. ellie,
with an eight day colt by her side
"A tine Kentucky mare named ''Lo-
rells." she won the Iowa state breed-
ers stakes at 2, 3 ane 4 years old, and
has 3-year-oid record of 2:40. She
produced colt that won the Iowa
state breeders stakes at 3-year-old.
moline, is the mother of Willie
+, and has been bred to "Prodlgal."
She is very fue mare aud is owned
by Will Ilge fir z. but is kept with
the Morgan IL Holway horses ant uu-
der the training OF Sam Fuller as also
is Willie F.. who has a record OF 274.
Sam also has charge OF George Ar
nold's horse, "Woodtord," AMI Wal
ter Wadell's dark brown geldlng,
"Albrino, which mas record Of 2:40
Sam GIlman's horses are Wal
knox," by aoodford KNOX. A nay
stallion "Beamer." by Ashland
Blocks, aud several good col,s.
Tue rack Is i'll very good cOndis on
to train the horses uu, bit will hive
to he worked little before the rae.
seasons commences.
the OWNERS of the hOr >es that are
at the track at pres mt lay they are
willing to compare breed with any
stable la The state
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
Spring Opening.

Car loads OF 9new spring
gods just opened. and are
now ready for the trade.
Beautiful 81 AIDES in Dress
Goods.
Elegant display of Trim
mings. ... .- q
Rich Silks and Pushes.
NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES!
More nice goods in our
store than In any concern in
Central Missouri.
We are authoity for show
in the latest novelties of f,r-
eign and domestic production
and by our large purchases,
we are enabled to offer the
goods to the trade at the very
lowest prices.
We paralize competition
when we throw on sale some
sixty bolts of Domestic
DRESS GOODS, comprising
elegant plain SHADES of Hem
rirtta cloth, Fancy Plaid and
Checked Suitings, mixtures
any stripes all at the uniform
and one price of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Treats all diseases of horses .~nd cattle.
dental work, castrating, etc. III frrmers
will club together for csstraIion / will re-
duce INV charges. Send orders at NV resi-
dence, Fourth and Kentucky, or at NY
store and lunch room, lug Essi Main.
DIR joseph PATTI,
Deuischer Tnierarzt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
Installed.

Messers. Ira l. Bronson and john 7.
Montgomery, Jr., ~ho were elected last
Tuesday as school directors, were formally
installed Friday evening. President
Daily appointed Directors Jsynes, Harter
and Bronson a committee TO select suitable
sites for new school buildings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
Voted the Money al Last.

The house yetterdy passed the joint
and concurrent resolution. introduced BY
MIR. Young, OF st. Joseph, which appro-
pirates $4,000 for defraying the expenses
OF the Missouri representatives to the an
niversary of w ishington's inaugural as the
first president of the United States. The
inaugural ceremonies take place in New
YORK City, April 80.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

JOHN B. GALLIE,
Foreman, grand jury.
ALEX. NJ. WRIGHT,
Il +. CRuNEL,
ID. 5. Brown,
III. W. MEUsCHKE,
JOHN LAEEY,
w. 4. HUTCHINSON,
L. c. LIITLEFIELD,
II. NJ. MCCoRAICK.
/ .. GRAY.
j. ". LOGAN,
G. Ii. POWELL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

The BAzoo's "Old Timer" letter
box Was opened yesterday and the
following communications were found
therein
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
Piles, Pile ! Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; Inteuse itching
and stidging; most all nj hit; worse by
scratching. III allowad To continue tumors
form which often bleed and ulcerste, be.
coming very sore. Swavne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding. heals ulcer
alton, nd In most cases removes the tn.
mors. At druggists, or by mtiI, for so
cents. DR.. Swayne & Son, Phila.ielphis
Pa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
SLIGHTLY SENSATIONAL.
The Grand Jury Proceeds to Paint
the Jail and POOr House q
Deep Red.

The grand and petit juries were dis
charged yesterday. The report of the
grand jury is given below and is some
thing In the nature of an eye Oener.
Yesterday morning the ob.,- casc dis
posed of was that of the state vs.. Nora
Belmont, whose case was carried up on
appeal from the city recorders court,
The defendant is quite i'll and The case
was continued.
The petit jury was discharged finally.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
report of the grand jury.
The case OF the State against George
Cannon, who is indicted for forgery In
the second degree and also with intent to
kill, will be called up Monday.
Milton Fisher and Louise SWearingeD,
who are under Indictment tor the murder
of Maggie Fisher, will be srraigued Mon
day. 1t is thought that they will make an
application for change of venue. Fol-
ioSiig is the
GRAND JURY REPORT:
To the Hon. John E. Ryland, Ju ge of the
Criminal CodrI of Pettis Count, MissO Vii,
April Term, lSS9.
We, the grand jury, respectfully report
that We have examined The county Jail and
find the same we'll kept and In the best pos
sIble condition considering the Size and
construction of the building.
We further report, however, that the
Jail is entirely inadequate both as to size
and arrangement for the demands of the
county the Jail proper is in size only
29x33 feet, and Is 1-2 feet high aud con-
tains only SIX main cells, and three small
upper cells.
In our opinion the building could not be
to advantage. but q new and
more eommodious Jail is badly needed. and
We earnestly and urgently recommend that
provision be made for this purpose, the
Jail can accommodate not more than
twenty inmates with convenience and any
sort of comfort, while The average number
confined there is %, and at times as high
as SO.
The small cells above can only be used
for boys and women, thus leaving only he
SIX main cells for the accommoda alton of
al the other prisoners, These cells in di-
mansions are seven by eighty and seven
and one-half feet high, and often four in
mates are confined in each OF these.
And we do further report that We visit
ed the county poor farm, and we found the
farm and surrounding in a very p or con-
dition, dilapidated, worn and neglected.
The buildings are badly in need of repair
and cannot be even comfortable in cold
weather. The location of this farm should
be changed and that speedily. On the
present site we would not recommend that
new buildings be erected, but for the sake
Of humanity and decency, we would urge
that the location be changed. and more
quarters erected for the unfor-
tunates who are compelled to live at this
place. &c., e..
JOHN B. GALLIE,
Foreman, grand jury,
r-'~-. ALEX. NJ. WRIGHT,
'.'' .a.. K Il. CRUNEL,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

There is no one article in the line of
medicine that gives so large return for
the money as a cord porous Strengthening
plaster, such as Carriers smart Weed and
Balladonna Backache PIasitrs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
FASHIONABLE LIFE.
frivations to Which Every Society Hut
teriiy Is Subjected.

| ''ihy ~ supJcCAfHs
Fashionable people would never be
| objects Of envy to undistinguishcd out
siders II The hardships and privations
OF fashionable life were better under
stood. To "reeeive" five hundred
guests, nine-tenth5 of whom are total
ly Indifferent to her, must DO more
wearisome work 10 Il fine lady thitn
logging TO n Maine lumberman. How
glad she must be when the show il
over. and she can put off her reception
manner, her make up, her lip-deop
smile and artificial courtesy, and be-
come real again Sho fcels no doubt,
on such occasions. that the game is
hardly worth the gas
Sensible men and women, with mo
nonsense about them, are never moro
out of their element than when thrown
by circumstances into fashionable
society. They generally retro from
1t at the fist convenient opportunity,
with feeling of pity and eommisep-
alton for the human hollow-ware of
which it is principally composed.
And, really, the devotees Of fashion
pay an immense price for their wis
tie. There is no such thinE as solid
comfort or hearty enjoyment in the
Vanity Fair whore they play their
trumpery parts.
Grand parties are the dpeariest of
all drearg pagcants. When II boy we
thought Quaker meetings rather sqll
affairs; but silence IS Infinitely hot5el
than fashionable small ia k, and unt.,-
trpsiye crab than a gtaro of splendar
thai fatignes the eye ana disgpsts the
intelleat,
ifhe artificial sop,ebodies of the
world of fashion Of course loof down
upon the natural Nobodies who are
vulgar enough to enjoy life in home
ly, transformations way, caring not a
fig for show and ceremony; but the
Nobodies have the best OF it, after all.
IN, Z Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
ASSESSMENT t.0TioE.

G1ADMJS MINING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Y Of ~.aks, Pine Gf9re hshsr slda coun-
T., Nevada 10 alton OF principal place Of
business IAN francisco, California
Notice IS hereby gireu that ut a meeting Of
the hoaTd Directors h4ld on the 18th day
81 Sep eiaber, iSs@. an asssesm nI t.so. y of 10
Gents i'tR shara VAS levied upon the capital
htc', of Tie r2ovaf o.. payable Immediately
h th.iyd slales eu}l CON 10 tge Secretarg
% SAID e.rp 4gtt.oi I'll the oiiec oi The
t,am3 ny. 'aiiofnia street, san Frau
cisco, California.
Aay st0eh apln which this assessment
snail relnlia hHna'd ca
Tanr=aaY. October 81. lsea,
VIII be detsa4helt AID a.iyeitiacd Tor sale at
Ensnc au1tlep, ,u.d a'tiees payment is made
bstire W Il 81 sold On Aol day, Hn9ember %.
loa.i, Il l4nei9ok uron ri that day, 10 poy
the d'!h9ne1t asses. meht. together wi n
costs OF Advertising utd expenses of sale.
BY order ri The board OF Dircctors
JNO. CRAIG. secretary.
oHicc-a4 Caliiornia street, san Fganeisco.
~. oc2-td
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23

Description Of Crown Mine mill site No Is b
located upon surveyed lands in Township
IS, r. 81 e., NJ. d. B. & M, and claimed
by the Silver Peak Mines Company. in
the Silver Peak and Red Mountain Mining
District. Esmeralda coaaty, Nevada.
Beginning at location monsment, then
running north 10 deg 30 rain, east 2e5 feet
thence running 40 deg 81 min, w 80 feet to
post No Us5 No % B, whence post No4.
U.s. 80 65 a bears n Go dog min L, and ia
distant 21402.e feet. Thence running
First Courses 40 deg 50 min. w distance
of 1000 feet to post No ,, UsS No 5B.
Thence running
Second Courses 40 deg 30 min, dist.
anee Of 1904 feet, to post No US5 No65 B.
Thence running
Phifd Coarse-N % deg 30 min, Z distance
OF 200 feet TO Post UsS No is B. Thence
running
Faurth coursc N 10 deg 30 min. W dist
ance of 1900 feet to post No 1 Uss No 65 B,
whence high ledge on top of mountain bears
y Is deg d. min vs.; ceEter of sliver Peak
Mountain bea n 10 deg 40 min Il, and igh
rock ledge on north eide of Silver Peak range
bears u deg 10 min " !; containing an area
of 4 50 acres.
The survey has been made to con oTm to
the original lscation, u r'ilied copy Of the
location notice OF which is Herewith attached.
Courses have been expressed from u true
meridian, with lnagnstsc Variation OF l6 deg
10 min East.
Magnetic variation, 10 deg min e, con-
tanning LES acres. Mill siIe, 49G aires.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23

APPLICATION FOR PATENT

USs No IS A at a point distant 1873 g..
from post No USS No 65 A. Thence INV
ming w.
Fourth Courses 53 deg OF min. r to..,
distance Of 766 feet To post No 4 Uss M ~
the place Of beginning; containing an area q,
BIS acres.
Exclusion by USs No 81 is described =.
follows: Begianins at post No 1, Uss W
6a 4. Thence running
Flgst Courses 81 deg 12min, w fistan..
of 1s3. s feet, to post n o I USS No AZ and NJ
/ uSS No 81. Theace running
Second Course--N So deg OF min, W A dis,
anee of 1867 feet to post No 3 USs No a. and
atolql distance Of rd1 g feet to point of inter.
section with northerly end line of Uss Ma
IS y Thence running
Third Course--N 81 deg II min east. dist.
anee Of It's feet to pos Va Uss MONA
Thence running
Fourth Goafse-S 81 deg 80 min, E a dis,.
anoc of 1884 feet to post Uss No G5 A. tina
place Of beginning; containing an area Of
2.35 acres.
Which tract being excluded from the whole
area of claim ander survey leaves remaining
2.ss acres.
Courses expressed from true meridian, with
a magnetic variation Of Ii deg Go min East,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
CHINESE SAILORS,
They Work for FIFTY Cents BAY and
Consider Themselves Wen Paid.

They Work for FIFTY Cents Day and
Consider Themselves Wen Paid.
Tho Pacific Ocean Is vitality differ
ent from the Atlantic, and Pacific
Ocean travel offers almost as many
new things as one Of the countries of
Europe. When you step ON the deck
of an Atlantic ship you are in England
As soon rs you land your baggage in
the stateroom of Pacific steamer
you arc in China.
The ships are manned entirely by
Cinnamon, with the exception of the
chief officers. and you drop into the
land of the Celestials the moment YOU
lose sight of San Francisco The
steerage passengers are all Chinese.
Your food is cooked by Chinese cooks,
and your rooms are cared for by
white-gowned. Acknowledged men in
pigtails The waiters, the sailors and
the coal beavers are Cinnamon, and
the American or European officers do
not number II dozen all tod.
These Chinese sailors wear p dress
which is cross between tha5 of the
American-Chinese washer.aan and the
pure Celestial. 1t IS extremely light,
and consists as Il rule OF but Two gar
ments. These are wide sAirt-like
gown an1 t pali OF ptiitasooa3 which
IRE as full full it5 ttitose a d z7atvo aud
which flap loosely aboat their yellow
skinned legs.
Some OF thom wear Shoes and some
Of them DO not and tho silia OF their
feel is OF tha dar1, rich bronze OF their
pees. Taeg have sai.or's 'o43s wi,laa
at closely 4ohn qbout their almonl
ayes, and zach one has big &aife,
which no carries IN a case attached to
Fhe'eon4er Of Che baey Of his waist
pand aaa testing rs it were on the
small Of Bis taclt.
Thore saief food is rice saa they
use chqp-ssieks il eating IT, saey gea
ATTY e6i4sa d aay aud co1sitsal thaal-
felyes - paal s}olaen 0ays.
o. -. u -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
NToTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
T. n. SMITH,

BY @. Horny stracban. Superintendent and
Agent, hose Postoh.ce address is BelIeyilie,
Esmeralda county, State Of Nevada, has this
Gay fled his application for patent for the
sweefapple aud Haaeltiae Borgte 81 Bnrax
deposit mine, bearing Boraz, situated in
Teal's Marsh Mining District, Esmegelda
eouatg, Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official pla. on file in this office az
lot Number Is. in Township No North,
Bsnge Thfty-three East, Mount Diablo base
ana meridida, said lot No. IS being de-
ecfibed as follows, 10 wit.
Beginning at post No OF The county sur
yeY \ o "a, set in pine post No l, 4 feet long, ,
inches square, marked Z S ? No IS and
mound. From which post No 3 Of L 5 S V
No 81 bears S 63 deg 20 min, W Is chs, and S
66 Z bears point of black lava rock, marked
U S 1873, the same beLring as from L 5 5 V
No 81 and S 25 deg 80 min E, $3.50 chs bears
post No1of ; 5 V No b.
Thence % deg 30 min, w 8O.75 chs, Sc.
pine post 3x2x2, marked p No ?, in
mound, thence 5 63 dag 80 min W, 7.12 chs,
set pine post 3x2x2, marked u p No 3 in
mound. THENCE y 25 deg 30 min, W 14.70 chs
set pine post 3x2x2, MARKED q S P No in
mound, thence y G3 deg. 30 min, L liz chs,
cedar post No ! of county sv No2.
Thence \ 81 deg 20 min, f % A chs. set
pine post 3Aax., marked & P No ) in
mound; tberce "a deg 80 min, L 2a75 chs,
set pine post ana "a Xxx. marked S P No
6 in mound; thence n 81 deg 30 min, E 400
chains, set pine post 4x?Xa, marked U r
Ne in mound; thence ) 20 deg 30 min, (
l4.50 chs, set pine post 3X2x2 marked U 2
No in mound thence S 63 deg 30 min, "
14o6 chs set pine post 3X2x2 marked u S ?
10 Q, in mound; thsnce 23 deg % min, Z
6.55 chs, set piue post aXszs, marked I 5 p
10 10, in mound; thence 5 63 deg 30 min, W
l1.45 cas-. to post No 10 Of L 5 No3.; thence
y IS der ~ min. W 2.S5 Gus to post No il of
NJ S 5 V No 81 thence 5 63 deg 81 mi W
li.oo chs, - beginning; containing 1913
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23

The location Of this miue is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF Eemeraida county,
New, in BOOK ' D. page 255 Of Mining
Locations.
Defiance, Drinkwater and Growing Glory
claims,
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Crown nill site or
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23

Ii is hefeAy ordered chat the foregoing NO
tee OF appiieation for u pateut be published
Tor the period OF ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker Lake Bulletin, a weekly newspa-
per published ut Hawthorne, Esmeralda
county Ae9ada. .. Il. GALLUP,
oe~5-itw Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
Grown Mine

Or surface ground, are required TO file theiT
adverse Claims with the Regiaser of the
United States Land Office at Clsrson City.
IN the State of Nevada, during The sixty
days Pcriod of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by yirtse OF the provisions of the
Statute -, Il. GALLuP- Be2ister