davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03


~ Succ-. ION oi tIree pens each smaller
than the last VIII taelli-ate matters. II
ire ''ocN IT, Il I3r&n one ia' pens may be
uoty!'' IS IN '-i= !i-i-,Fi0i "d' 80 mat the
nlpplnE Vat may he operated from es1cn
alI'' Lave me p rs uu'!o near stream
OF water, 60 th&5 Che raisr may be r.
pIenIsnc- frequently. HlIe the he4tln3
boiler close to the VAT 50 tn"5 the liquid
can or run a49AS .F'H"A or l'pe easily
mo IN, storage or d'"nnH vat
Inc lhustEa--Ju SHOWS the AlAl OF vat
recommended b| Foz. r. and Is adapted
from ms DOOR 4A' three double wants
aFe SHOWN, oeSlHn'nr at the bottom.
rom I'e NlNe the a'.l.nA.5 are driven
INTO the larger yard J2en l'lo the smaller
ones ~ they are wanted. At the far end
of the last pen Is stage s.'niHE upward.
In pens just at cach -Ai" the farther
SIDE OF the stage are four sheep ia decoy
pHn" prevented from E',t.nt ont ~
wire netting which, being rs silly as
sheep' the VICTIMS t4-t are 10 oa dlpQAi
40 not see. lhey ascend the nrllnet
stage aud go to"Ard th'r companions IN
the pens Here, E2W'YDr, VIE pl'ce
II deceit has been Irard'o ON them.
Inc tEe2cherons stag Is "a u,iiuE plat
form, which lmme-l1.''y turns with
their we 5't and pr"'!i1rate- tArm into
the tohaeeo water v't Wner' they arc
instantly immersed a'."F'r .E the fall
It u nero that the a'."".'t n1s- Sclze
each Sleeps head and HOLD 1T above
water, 50 th't the animal may not swal-
low the liquid
For large tiockS vat twenty feet long
ls needed, me VAT Is long and narrow.
80 that the attendants may easily reach
across and INTO il II the sleeps less
we're tied 1t could I've dipped INTO tho
liquid by means OF 4 belt around its
body As each animal finishes ITS bath
e Is permitted 10 walk up a clear"t Iipor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
WEAVING pl~S

The tlmeof Wea ming should not be de-
ttrlnined by tho ago Of the liter so much
rs how they are growing and eating. and
their possibilities to take care OF them
-e.yea. This period OF preparation should
date from the day Of birth. l will, how
ever, omit tho first three weeks OF the
pigs life, taking it for granted that dur
ing this time the best Of care and judg-
lnent has been exercised. We now find
the litter beginning to cat, anu this is Il
critical period of The pigs life. Their
atonachs are very tender, having been
used TO nothing but pure sweet milk.
perfectly harmonized by nature. Their
teeth are tender, and they have not suffi-
cenC strength to properly nasticate their
food. 1t thus passes into the tender
stomach, causing indigestion and fol-
lowed by securing. This is n natural
consequence, and not infrequently be
comes serious matter if due care 10 not
taken while their stomachs and bowels
are in this irritatcd condition.
In short time we find the pigs in a
normal condition and clalnoring for
food. The sow's ratio ls are increased:
l shallow trough is provided, ana placed
Where the pigs only can have access TO it.
! begin by feeding sweet milk, gradually
adding shorts, ground oats, bran, oil
meal, etc, feeding ut least three times a
day, but increasing IS the ago and de-
mand5 will permit Surprising them to
Do eight weeks old, we think the time for
weaving or separating them IRON the
-,
crease their feed, diminishing tho feed of
the SOW. This, however. should be grad
ual, continuing for week or ten days,
when each litter is given a distinguish
ing mark and rocorded.-W. Green.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
Mutton Eaters.

Tho rapid increase in tho consumption
of mutton IN tho United States is con-
sidered worthy Of especial note in the
annual report cf the department of sgri-
culture for The current year. The secre-
tary ~. agriculture observes that can
vass of th, principal cities of the coun-
fry would vidently show that the CON
sumption OF mutton has doubled in
thirteen years, that IS between 1875 and
1883, being rae Of increase twice rs
rapid as the advance Of population. lie
adds that the healthfulness Of mutton,
its suitability for summer use IN warm
climates and It's growing popularity as
highly fed ANIMALS Of tho best mutton
bree.5 become MORO common in our
markets, contribute To tho rapidly EN-
larglu8 demand and no considers that
"thia branch Of sheep raising should re-
cove greater attention"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

Tho bano M r\tan.iv. nj. brooii,,,, :,
tli. c,,,,tr,, h,3 .I,.,,., KAN TO-, i2-.i.a
1.acndrnro on cor, 49, foo4 Car ,'- =; -
wood for fa.to4i-,. j,rS .nd l. ;s o,,ile-.
in corr, o,rov.ina 5is+,,,s ,h,t t5o mi.
of ,nalI;etq11o ,.-r.- - rr1G',,,-I
,.4.,, L,sro FAM.
rroyija 50 far 49, ,.nle;iIo +boir 1-noa5
inc animals ,ri+,, &. .,o.Ii.,', iH., f,4t,,'.
;r9. T.r1 1'.4,, -..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
r1nn. AlfaIt. for ths rnmla.

Alfalfa should be raised by every one
for Chickens, for it is superior to other
grasses for tina use. The laying hens
prefer 1t TO either red or white clover.
and it benefits tho fowl rs no other kind
of green food can. When it is cut of it
grows up rapidly and becomes thicker.
supplying an almost .nexhausdblo am
cunt Of green food for the birds. Nothing
out the Pureat eeeds should be used, aud
good ground given to it. Light, sandy
soil is coed for It, and it must be pro
tected from the weeds when young.
After 1t gets good start it grows 80
thickly that other plants arc crowded
out of the soil. Tho seeds should be
planted in April, and III carly June it
can be cut of for the chickens. 1t Will
continue 70 grow luxuriantly all through
tho summor.-Annie <. Webster in
American CaitiYatD-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
SCIENTIFIC MULE BREEDING.


Long Eared Animal Pay.
"God made every beast but your
Mark Twain.
l certainly regard the breeding OF
mules as by long odls the most surely
profitable branch of stock farming at pres
eut in tho south, Tho mule is the easiest
to raise, the hardest to kill and the read
lest to sell. To the man who must first
hsve the sweat on his brow before he
can eat his bread, this last quality is
best OF ell In oil otlaer branches OF
stock farming VIZ fad periods of good
values and periods Of depression, when
sales are hardly possible at all, but rs
long as we have the negro i'll the south
we must have mules and lots OF them.
The successful breeding of mules
might probably be studied lifetime or
n century. If you select this branch of
stock farming rs Your business in life,
you must attach the greatest Importance
to a right start. Therefore wlien you
20 into the mule business lot your first
Investment Of capital be in knowledge"
and (excuse the monotony) the second in
"knowledge," and the third in "more
knowledge
should never purchase a jack less
than fifteen hands high. Have no jug
Cling with such blanllcted phrases as
Jack measure" "tape measure" hip
measure" and lots Of others that securo
the dacats Of tie deceiYablo, but fifteen
hands high 81 the withcrs under the
standard
The Maltese jack has the best speed,
action and spirit Of all. and has tho
fashionable color, but is too small. The
Mammoth has the siLe and color, but is
100 slow aud actiouless. We believe the
best jacks to be the Catalonian Jacks OF
spain and the Poitou jacks Of France.
They have been brod for black color,
good action and sound feet. Tine size OF
the foal Is generally most influenced by
the male.
The shape Of the foal is genorally most
influenced by the female. Therefore if
we are purchasing mares uud can select
the types we desire let Us keep in mind
the type Of mulo we desire 10 raise. so
let Us first look for our type. ii We take
almost any ten successful southern farm
ers into mule pen nine Of them at
least will hunt around till they find a
mule about fifteen hands high, with
heavy body, s,r;ient back, straight belly,
short ioreleg, especially below the knee
in ether words, 4 pony built" mule.
Then We may take This u the desirable
type OF mule in the south, for we are
r9isins mules TO sell and not for park
ornaments. Then let rs select this type
Of mare, and let II, get her from moug
the grade draft lr-ela.-Jay Essen III
Southern Live Stock journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
JUDGING SHEEP.
row TO Fest tho Length and Fineness of
"a lceCc.

n fleece.
A sheep grower who il growing for
wool as well ~ mutton should be a good
Judge of wool, 80 that no ma determine
the comparative values Of his heeces.
In judgirg there must be standard,
and this standard must have due regard
to fneuesd, to length OF staple and TO
density. in Judging IA to fnencs, com
thence ut the shoulders, u there the
finest wool is always TO be found. This
may be taken As the standard and com
pared with the wool from the ribs the
thigh and the runp, and the nearer tho
wool from the various portions Of the
animal approaches tnis standard the bet
ter the fleece is If the result is salts
factory 1T is pronounced as to finencs5
very even"
In scrutinizing the length OF the staple,
If the wool from the ribs, thigh and back
approximate, reasonably in length To that
Of our STANDARD, the fleece is again pro-
nounoed as regards length Of staple
true and even The density Of The
fleece is then examined by closing tina
hand upon the portions Of the rump and
loin wool, as these parts are usually the
most faulty. If this point proves salts
factory it is pronounced even as to den
sitv, The last point il the most difficult
to determine, "a III it touch must be the
sole guide, the eye not being depenGed
upon, as in the other examinations. 70
summarize these proofs. if the fleece is
of nearly equal fnonet7 and length Oh
shoulder, rib and back, and Of density on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
LIVE STOCK THAT PAYS.
r YOU WANT FINE SPRING LAMBS,
HERE IS YOUR SHEEP.

7'iustratiOu and Description oftho Horned
Oorsot-Both Sexes Have the Horns.
rcrt Adapted TO tho Rearing of Early
.'nh- ,nr Market.
.. attention of our readers 10
formed sheep, as shown in
ION. Both rams and ewes
g. The Dorset belongs to tho
ia . sancp that produce wool Of
meIlui wgth 1t is excellent for comb
ing. the wool is soft, white and clean,
and weighs on the average about six
pounds to the fleece When the early
lambs are marketed the feeces are
gh"ara1 of and sold rs lambs wool.
is not, however, a5 a wool sheep,
To-. AS Il spring lamb producer that we
commend the Dorset 70 the attention of
breeders, 1t is only beginning to DO
known in this country, but the breed
has been noted one in the south of
England for generations. 1t has not yet
been sufficiently tried in America to es.
tablish its perfect hardness in the
northwest, but in northern New York it
has been introduced with the greatest
success and good profit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

Just before time for shearinc dip Your
sheep in an infusion Of tobacco stems
md sulphur. Have the infusion quite
warm, as warm as the hand can DO
borne in it comfortably-not hot enough
to burn. Then, two weeks afterward,
after the sheep have been sheared, dip
them again to destroy al eggs Of the
scab mite and tic,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

Bells Messenger, London, claims that
thick hides belong to beef cattle and
tim skins to dairy stock, Ii is certain
tnat Jersey cattp are, a. Il rule, tim
Skinned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
WHAT FARMERS CAN DO WITH SUR
PLUS MILK IN SUMMER.

Small Home Made Cheescs-Thcy Al
ways Pay-How to Mako Them.
"In summer when the days are long"
farm people have more milk than they
can dispose of proftably, and the price
of butter goes away down TO nothing.
In this case Mr.. Waldo F. Brown adj
vises that the surplus milk be put into
small home made cheese5. These will
always sell and bring good prices, renl-
ling much more for the milk than if it
were turned into butter at summer coun.
try grocery prices.
Mr.. Brown gives very clear directions
how to make these small checses in an
article Published in the Rural New
Yorker He writes:
have always used home prepared rem
net, but would advise the purchase Of
liquid rennet extract. A calls rennct
should be turned, emptied Of It's CON
tents and slightly rinscd, and then filled
with salt and thoroughly dried. Then
foe come days before it is needed it
should bo soaked IN 4 quart of strong
brine, TO which thoS gsiicc Of a lemon
should be added. Tho milk should DO
set at about 90 dogs, and enough Of the
rcnn,t should be ADDED to bring the
cheese IN from twenty TO thirty minutes.
a NIUE experience WILL determine the
proper amount. Ut the rennet IS good
about Tablespoonful for each five gal
Ions ofmilI Will be right. Stir thoroughly
for two or three minutes when il is
put in.
" men inc cheese comes ~ VIII look
I4he cLtDDCreu mix ana should De care
luIiy sliced with Strlp OF tln' cutting
pom ways 50 tiIat inc TOP VIII appear Ill
squares nan an lhch or 80 IN SIZE Let
II staho uhIh the whey oeSlns to selt-
T~'e' ana me crHd setties out OF "EI b.,
tAeh IiC IL Seh'Iy from 'he DottllE anu
cut or prcAK IL lAto pieces not much
larger than tumble anu oy pouring
LoV water between inc tups RAISE the
tenlpcr'ture 10 lQo oe9S' Leu 'Ae caro-
lo'H"iA III INC Wiiey' s'urlil5 IL gently
occaSiohauE 10 ofIp every part OF IL III
contact WIN the WheY, ana 10 aera,e H.
nnlI ~ develops a h'l!e etldIty am be-
ONES IiIlil enough so Cla1 II reels "piIn9J
% lne joucA anu SqueakS between the
',e'n' 'Hou ulP II UP ana driuh Uh9 whey
". as rap'dIy as possible
ne u1''4hl48 Will D" ilas'ehed oy SIC
ing inc cdra frequently cutting 1t IN
mario" Sizes each way then with the
Hahu oroaN IL up ana ga'Acr tAe corners
81 inc clo.l over IT, anu lay a Wel@nt ON
H. n @HI''ll oo"r l am stone can oe used
lor Tine purpose. Ihre9 or 1our repeil-
mons Oh TINS VII REFUGE the quiz Now
cut IL lhIo haH men SiiceS ana spread
''%in OUT d le" minutes 70 COOL and 1t
VIA ne ready lor 1He press
10 put II IN inns hI9C cA1p II anu! inc
pieces are almost a' small Is peas ana
s0IC II aC l1e r"Ve OF one ounce 70 I'VE
Po"'''' 81 '"r'' n'reHd square Oh
c'egse c!otn over 'ie noop' MI III the
c9'"' anu t'eh Si'Eeau ll' corners over
'ile l.P ana pace Oh SAt IoIIoVcr' WA-cA
5'O,'-" 10 s'-''- enough 20 seU'o Gown
e.'7l5 ~ CHo cheese :! .cIU' uho'r yes
9'"l. n A-HI Wc-5uC must De applied
"V l'r9I or lAe whey Wul run on Wh4te
ana cream " ana III an l"e Halul'A5 OF
I"' Oulu no u"'le III ''1 De- HEIde,
!. one attempts 10 hurry, the whey
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Bounty OH Scalps,

At regular meeting, held at Elko
April 6,rlS9l, the Board of County
Commissioners made the following
order>
at appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Board of county Commissioners
of Elko county that gross advantage
is being constantly taken of the pro-
visions Of the Statutes allowing boun-
ty on scalps, now,
"On motion it is hereby ordered that
no more bills against the county ON
account of the killing of any coyotes,
wildcats, or other noxious animals
whatever will be allowed by the
Board; and it is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be published for
at least twenty coy days" .N
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
The National Democrat.

The NatIonal Democrat, which was
estab lished in Washington one year
ago hy Edmund Hudson, with the in
dorsenent Of many of the great lead
ers * tho party, has entered upon it's
second year with circulation Of 40
600 copies each week. This is perhaps
the largest circulation ever attained
6y a weekly newspaper during the
first yoar of its existence. The Ma
tlonai Democrat occupies field of it's
own, and one that too long remained
untitled. 1t gives a complete rec
ord of political information, in
Guiding the most important
speeches that are delivered by Demo
cratic leaders in Congress and on the
stump. 1t is rendering the party an
important service, and should be read
by all W he " ish to keep fully inform
ed in regafd to public affairs and who
menn to defeat the wicked scheme OF
the Republican leaders to secure per-
manent control of che Govern tnent,
In spite Of the fact that they are, and
must remain, the minority party in
this country.
The National Democrat and tho
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT will be sent
to subscribers one year for So in adj
vance. The price of the Democrat is
$l.5Oa yeaT in advance, and in order
to secure the above clubbing rate
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE
ORDER, If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
WATERSON DECLARES HIM.
..-,. .......... SELF,

Henry Waterson, Of the Louisville
Courier journal, is one OK the Domo-
cratic editors Of the country whose
utterances command general atten-
tim. Mr.. Waterson has lately been
talking about national politics and
the prospects Of 1892. He has usual
ly bsen classed as very strong sup
porter OF ex-Presideat Cleveland for
the Democratic nomination. He does
not talk that way in his recent ar
tiele> On the CONTRARY it seems very
clear that he is against Mr. CleSe-
land. He says 50 ia 50 many words
that the aext President OF the United
States must be nominated and elected
by the South and the West The
statement iMplies the election ef a
Democratic Presidene next year, since
the South cannot he loolsAsl % u aid
in the election Of tho Republican
candidate. But can the mialar
States of the West be relied upon 10
drop partisan prejudice long eeeGsh
to do something for themselves bS
acting and voting with the SoaIh2
Mr.. Waterson's idea may be carried
out by coalition of the South and
tie Old Northwest, but we shall he
most agreeably disappointed IL all et
the mining States do not go on voting
with the gold buga as formerly, There
are no people so blind as those who
refuse to see.-l Eureka Sentinel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Tights not Tabooed,

The Minnesota Legislature adj
journed Sunday morning at 6 o.
clock. An Intellectual attempt was
made at A:30 A. NJ. to pass the famous
McHale bill for the suppression Of the
wearing Of tights by women on the
stage, but the House shelved the
measure by decisive vote.
The extraordinary measures which
failed to pass are the bills requiring
all newspaper articles to be signed by
their writer's, the Davis Usury bill,
the McHale Tights bill, the Currier
Railway bill and the bills prohibit
ing prize.tg 1ting and pool-selling in
the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
A Word to Ladies',

Ladies who desire beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boiis, blotches,
and other efoptions, should commence
at once to use Dr. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your eyes and
make them bright, and will cure
headache from whatever cause il
arises. Remember, you are only re-
quired to take one small pill at bed
time, which is coated with pure sugar,
and will not grippe or produce any un-
pleasant senCation. Sold ut % cents
nv +. +, Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
White Pine Items.
IN. Y. Sun.
From the News, April 1871

lrroih Lhc news, April fS.
Hons. A. G. Cleveland and F. K.
Murphy came in from the West on
yesterday mornings Eureka stage.
Carl Schuman, the artist, will re-
main with us little longer. He says
he can't pull out this kind of weather.
Vim. Horton, of Sunnyside, Nye
county, was in town several days this
week. He reports the SEASON. very
backward there as we'll as here.
The District Court will convene in
Ely ON May 4Ll, AS there is no Grim
fnal business on the docket it is not
likely grand jury will be drawn at
this session.
VIC. Lyons is putting the Ely Mill
in order for run. John Mungason
and his fellow lessees in the Joanna
will first run Though 200 tons of ore
they have on the dump, after which
the mill company will start in on
Chairman ore.
VIM Larson, one of the lessees in
the Joanna mine, was in town Thurs
day evening, looking for some miners
to help him and his fellow lessees OK
tract ore. Billy says be has run into
a 40-foot body, of fine grade ore, and,
NATURALLY, he wants to got out as much
OF it as he can before the mine changes
hands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
The Eagle Screams.

am the American Eagle, ''.',s.
And my wings flap together,
Likewise, I rooet high, a...
And / eat bannans raw. 49,. -.
Rocte may sit on her -.- Dr."
Seveu hills and howk 49,.
But she can not
Sitvn ME! e., .-....
Will she please put that
In her organ and grind it,
1 aul mostly u bird OF peace,
And,I was bora without teeths ..
But I've got tA1ons
That reach FROM the sSormz
Beaten coasts Of the Atlantic
10 the golden shores Of the 49,.
Platid Pacific,
And uso the Rocky mountains
As@hetstones. to sharpen them on,
never cackle till I
Lay an egg;
And L point with pride
10 the eggs I've 4aid
IL the last hundred years or go.
I'm game from the
Point OF my beak
TO the star-spangled tip
or my tail feathers,
And when I begin
To scratch gravel,
Mind your eyes!
I'm the Cock Of the Walk,
And the Aenbird OF the
Goddess of Liberty.
The only gallinaceous
E Ruribus Unum
On record. b..
I'm an Eagle from Eagleville,
With q scream Oh me that makes
Th1uder sound like
Dropping cotton
On q still mornings
And my present address is
Hail Colu mbis,
u. s. A,
SeeS
49, ..-. ~ ... ... IN. Y. Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Blko, April 6, 1891.
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding and protrud>
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosahkoe
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumorF
allays itching aud effects permanent
cure, 6Oc. Druggists or mail; treatise
FREQ. Dr.. Bosanko, 800 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Penn. Sold 10y f. +.
Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
ID II T. s S NJ A X ING
10 the Public,

The DAILY INDEPENDB&T will be
furnished to subscribers by mail, post
age paid, for So year in advance, or
80 at the end OF the year; and to
town subscribers by carrier mt % cents
a week, or $40 for year il paid in al
vance. The subscription price of the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is 81 year if
paid in advance, or S. if paid at tho
end Of the year. If you want tho
worth of your money in local and
general news, subscribe for the INDIE.
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Notice.

Bids for furnishing ice to the Coun-
ty Hospital, County Jail and Court.
house will be received until Monday,
May 4, 1891, at which time all bidn
will be opened. The Board reserves
the right tofeject any and all bids.
ny order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
L. 0. HENDERSON,
Blko, April 6, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Garden Seeds,

The EFT. M. Go has Just received n
large stock OF Landreth's fresh gAr-
den ind vegetable seeds, tho largest
and best assortment ever brought to
Elko. Make your selections before
the assortment is broken, Orders by
mail promptly filed. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Dentistry.

Dr. @. F, Moore, Dentist, has per
ihanently located in Elko. Office III
the rear of Humboldt Lodging House.
Call and learn the condition Of your
teeth. Painless extraction, and all
work guaranteed. 2-25.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21

Peoples Advocate:--A first class
dentist could. get several weeks en-
ployment ut Austin. We hear people
inquiring for a dentist very frequently.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Millinery.

The Sheehan Sisters have just re-
ceived a we'll selected stock Of the
latest styles Of Ladies' and Children e
Spring and Summer Hats, also q nice
inc OF Artificial Flowers, etc. Call
and SEQ them,