davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
the indemnity limit Of this road afser the
definite location thereof. and hence no Dc
cislon Vas mads upon this point

M queotious tnvoivUd In The eooo OF Charles
Cole IRE fdsufcaiay tae Sane - wsfs ecnnoefeo
il IL G1iafosa Aiiiee 60. Decided By Ssesssasy
vilaa. IN vbieA eass the ssefssssy held that the
indemnity lands. a. so-callSd usc-isads. Of the
xoeshaRn Pset1e Ra5lfuod Company vefo pubic
lands. and that sho rsaisood company acquired
no rights 70 any tracts Of lands en- hssced In the
indemnity limits until . legal ssleceion rse
E1ode BY the rsitSoad company. ard that said
lands we're. until such tesi sesectou. suosecs
70 dtsposicoa undsr fhs public land iaws OF sns
government Secretary Villas. in his decision.
hsid thss Tie Withdrawal Of 1872 OF lands Tor
the bsoess OF the Northern fseife EAslrosd
Company was void because not mads BY com
pessnt authority. the said company having 10
Gated tie general route OF the road and niea
rap thereof with the commissioned OF the gen
esai land once Ia August, is-v. and strip OF
Iant fox fosty miles on either side OF said gen
sfai route was withdrawn. the same covering
entirely different territory from that embraced
In the Withdrawal of February. is72 That
when the company located the general route OF
the road in August. 1870. and hlsd q ASP thereof
with the commissioner OF thc genera lana
ofsce, Is thereby exercised its night Under the
gran, and could not make . new OF relocation
OF the general route IN 1872. unless IL wss done
By consent Of congress; that congress lad never
given It's consent to the relocation Of ,hs gem
srai route In February, Is7. Heaes the with
drawai of Is-2 il favor OF said company WAS
without authority OF Law and wholly void.
Another contention made and sustained in
Secretary Viias' ceciaioa was that the act grant
irg lands 70 the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
psnJ nowne1s author Esd the Withdrawal OF the
indemnity lands. And the secretary held iur-
fhef, that tho order Of the secretary OF the in
terror. Lamar. In August, 1857, resoked shs
Withdrawal COVERING the indemnity laads. and
alowet settsers 20 ie upon saio lands, subject TO
. contest BY the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany TO determine the prior right 10 said lands
90 applied fos. That the selection made by the
railroad company vas void, because msfe in
lieu Of . tract OF land in the Yakina Indian
reservation. claimed 10 have been .ost 10 the
company by reason OF said reservation. and that
1t that time there Was no withdrawal Of the
land applied for By Guiiford Miller TO preclude
his entry OF the same The rights OF the settlers
20 these lands were consen5ed for upon the lore
going reascns. in the trsefs drawn up bt Hon
Charles s VOORHEES, and Judge C. u. kincaid,
and were sustained by secsetay Villas, who held
tass Guilf0rd Miller was entitled to his land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
THE DEPUTY COLLECTORS.
Appointments At Blaine. Port Angel .
amt Tacoma Announced.


foEr TowssEsn, July :. 49, Especial 49, T.
l. Kennedy appointed depa,y couee-
isr ct Blaine today by sollcet1, saunders In lieu
4 george A. koyt resigned. Kennedy was ia
t1wn today to receive his appointment. aha
va. accompanied by Lester " pav!ds.
t&evclaaas nsw ro>tsnssseF. whose
Asnaence. together with the assistance OF por.
ga Of tao s'a:s esutssl con ms.see. secured
isi the deputy eolleetosshin keaneSiy's rivals
~eee J. h ..oaB aud oval f.rsey. 81 Rlsine sn3
q scs, Q. Democrats from whsieosa- lie made a
aoSi record party WORKER.
IsSmas 4. Aeagssy. toe new sab-aspaty at
E!4igs, hes lived "a Nhatsom county near y
s., 3>s ana was rested IA A.ensscia
EFfivtns az maturity 20 removed -
stucs Ia. asss mill ais removal to ,Ai. state
;te sss married ia Humboldt county. Ca In
isss lie hss besa GeeRty sasTla ooth su
:A,itofnls Sai Al haiue. where ne was as.o
fectra constable His present occupation Is
;aaBtag siyxrs stable at Blaine.
soEF ASsELss, @aiy II ssssS.st J. Frank =
...shar, SEssnsss assoc ate ana T.arsa&f o! ~ X
i.lsF., TIE gsslS sgsso.atei sePasy CO..
= tug a. Tbs port. 'ece<vVt uoGre to-day
+ bis appointment "a insrector nEd wa. -
.ltscstsl - 'xfast al Fot; Townsend sar !s.true.
.la1s aaa 81 take the osis Of osaes. Tae xp-
,.sntzeat siycs mach see 10 Vae ing Of e
tSfsY. safe iae otDsF sacytaa - swsxss~s mai
NJ t.saeg - eas 90 the Esass active yut.ug
<suoerats of tass ooantS. eeiag only - yeA1s q.
Ike. yet hAv3rs Gliss IA thts county she ,o.
- toGs - teRaiY sawFs sn3 4ep@gy coauiy
xst4f. Ia the <StlsfseE.cg o. h.s ;rfeaaa
1 f5ank = FfSAsr. snssSSto. al cussos.ss 3. FS-s
"A 80. "a ~ yesss ola sd sas eera aas ed.
-sSse4 IN Ne~rass5e. Ia. Less isaa aaseu
ssas. aEc 10 removed so hes Msxts1
asa wSa; - gs4sfosiaax and sa~a
.ie.stsa into tas ss0c1Eztslax ia4n.tsv
2oar yeas. ago ae ssat - to:s Aasslcs wheyp
ssf. T~Esuts oas removed Gge wears psssfous
naftag >2SgtGs As-ss sGG ssoasss+s at!fusae,lrs.
g9a ia JtSll4a ce2BGy ae s<yxesi 81 ,.epsty
shsg3e sra s8bses Neatly gSs ealv.sxsst "a ia
.S,ssasv clsFss atsiss ans later was engaged Ia,
.s1e aR.;Fsc. aasAaeAS
fACeSa. Jaw E--s sgscisl l-Ss<pae2 Ds.seey
Asa gseAarS ass aavs aeSa a1a.s. atss ssr,a-v
.s<.tccscFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
ANOTHER HEAD DROPS or.



e,rvIess Suddenly Oise0ntinued.
Chinjse Inspector JOAN II. CooIensz received
. telegram from wsshington City yesterday
whica{nsonghs his career an officer OF the
Enite,s States 10 a sudden termination. He re-
turned from Port Townsend last evening 70
fad TIE following telegram awaiting him.
wasHfxsrox CRY, IGiyI
Jehf RI Co5t a,s, care Lessie cuiions, Special
Agssf3 Your ssfvlcea ~ Chinese Inspector dis-
eoati;iusd. 70 take effect 'ramedinssly.
>. &. HAALIs. Acting secretary.
The telegram, il viii 10 seen, 10 signed By the
new 8 irss assistant secretary Of the treasury.
MI sseoientx wss found ., the Occidental hotsi
with his heels on the sofiess part OF the window
siil snd In nis usual good humor. He talked
Enthusiastically Of his removal. saying:
t.ei free now. ! don't owe any man . cent,
aadfam golng up 10 sss Annie and the kids. ut
souta Prairie. end hsn all summer. am going
20 Tvs Worlds fair, too But am going 10 live
Ia IKE state Of gson. snd viii be alter the
usnSoessss four Year, from now. The boys have
ali SfsA'ed me first rate. and have 70 kick com
inx3 have held down The office just four years
,od{r and drawn down . Democratic salary for
ovss four monsha l was In Port Townsend 70.
dag, nxss9 up . scheme with saunders ana
noS viii telegraph him. coiiscs. that ne VIZ
hays to got my suceessor 70 WORK the scheme.
JtH cob!entx was appointed from Arkansas
yuiS :. lse9. and was In Guthrie. o. T., ~ that
tina. He came to the Sound early IN August
of taat year. and hiss been engaged IN huoting
ChiDamen and "dops" ever Aiace. He seat the
srsa report, 20 Washington regarding smuggling
OF 1hinsmsn and opium by the Hsytian Republic
wh.ch led TO the investigation by special agents
cert out here from the East ana the seizure Of
shT Hsytisn Republic by the government. 10th
hese aud at Portland. Mr. Cohteptx ascribes
hiE removal 20 the tact that he has pushed tnas
casa.
xhs Hsytian Republic 10 now In the hands OF
the government at Portland. whore = special
ysAiss has bssp issued for United states grand
Jury TO Investigate the case. william Jackiin,
formerly chief engineer Of the Hsytian. now In
ss3ttis. has been subr1aaed TO attend the case
IL lis rumored that Ir. Wilson. OF victosis,
formerly agent OF the Hayt!an. and who gave
svsay the correspondence Of the company on
witch the special agents based their case. has
changed his mind and does not wish 20 testify
* :iast the ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

tsrey because she draws too much water
for that stream. snd. finally, because the
uarship ID not needed ~ San Francisco or
in fact along The sutirs California coast
Gov. MesSraw viii be asked to interfere IN
the effort 70 have the vafship stationed on
PUGET souud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
Tn. Monterey for fag~s sound.

T.ooxA, July Special. The Com
nereiaI Cab - pushing proposition TO
hsve the Monterey stationed permanently
on Puget sound. for the reasons that there
- 40 coast defense vessel here; that one
is needed: that the Columbia river Is not
the most advantageous place ios the Aoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS MIRACLE.
The Remarkable Cure Of j. B. White,
Of This City.

1scarsble By Physictsns and Given Up
BY His Friends e Dle-How He Oh
tanned Relief and Became . Well Man
His Daughters Marvellous Improve
meut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
AAsesF. karex.

sAixs. Or. gsly IBIS Gas sse e.aslzs d.v
III tas ras~a Summaries.
teur lntssDes YEA wan. s.sspy Dave scr
ara asz tara Ts5as. tx
~.rsglsl h2H1scse. 3Esr~ serioaxs E0ek fsn.
sss Yea, slaex At3sx iAacxr ssxczA I4ue
gzelng~nsSr sreFsr saa. nesaarss secaad s
i,FsesiG tsxcsEs tA&sa ssEsc. Q "a
Ixagss AZ astse Davcstv r1snssa Miss Hersa a
5N~.es ~0s- Tssae. = II gasss ssrS Svs
changes 81 horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

The l6-year-oai daughter Of Jacob smith, OF
Peoria. ILL., was out.sgei and badly burned by
q negro on JaiY s aud a Iynching is threatened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Abraham q. Becker, partner OF sehasftner *
CO.. private oank in Chicago. has bean arrests,
charged with receiving eeposits when the con.
Ger was insoixent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
MAKE OF THE STORM.
Terrible Results Of the Cyclone
That Swept Iowa
seyemTY-s,vE ssoptE KILLED.
HeisAseAs 81 Hs0ss - HeS0s 1osos9
-Ee,tsr Tsssss ssss Oss-0sv.
1Ssssr Cell fss Az.

ForY porss. Ia. July s.-Ssventy-fcur
v,<snss are dead, At least five more are
ssass 70 die and over 100 sss injured - .
s.s2st Of the cyclone that started as
e,essaev ADD ended with swfui results ~
y'esusroy last night At the lasseY pssce
fs6ty are dead, over ,o6 insured and I've
t4texs of residences demolished. nothing
yesssaiuiny br. kindssng wood Two Ban
cred families are homeless. many hav--
snr lost al. Several business blocks
us bsdIy damaged and the new poet
s,s..ee. q drug store and seven churches
wsss completely demolished The prop
sysv soss in Posnefoy will reach fully w.
nj All 10 chaos there. TIE residents
alta alive are in dared condition ana u
IN 1ssseais 10 &c. information. The storm
came from the north sest and did It's terri
eas work In literally one minutes time.
A great amount Of damage Was done TO
c..,ps. the psth Of the storm 10 strswn
vSth the carcasses IL dead animals and IN
every direction there - nothing but wreck
AID ruin.
Immediately after the storm passed the
e.ses and means Of the injured and dying
wsre heartrendinr. and willing ones began
the work 81 reseuing. Their Work Vas
sitxsnsng, - peopss were fonnd literally
nssn to pieces, some with their legs
o. arms torn OF. and others we're
sssfering from terrible wounds. wish
ssssis Likelihood oozing out. Many
Of the dead were 50 disfgGred
taat they sere unrecognixabss- The old
psstossice was turned into . norgue. and
as one tine contained twenty-six bodies.
The Good Tsmplars hall and the hotels
we're turned into hospitals. where every
effort Vas msds 70 relieve the unforto-
Rates.
The storm wiped out ali communication
with the World. and Ed Masssrson started
on horse for Manson for help. He was
ssopped by . bridge being washed out. and
.a attempting 70 ford the stream vas
rsarly drowned. He hailed special
train bearing officials Of the Illinois
Central and they backed 10 Man
enn. sent for assistance and then
proceeded with help for Pomeroy.
Another train with physicians aud other
ss.ip followed shortly, and soon the work
81 relief - Pomeroy was in progress. A
srain left here with nurses. bedding. food
rnd collins this morning. and the inter-
snent OF the DEAD was commenced this
afternoon. A relief committee 10 estab-
sished IN Pomeroy. and all contributions
and ofIersngs will be received with graft
tude. II II impossible 10 obtain list Of
m. s,,;uvsd The dead are an foliova.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08


jAeos BxErr AID CHILD
hoffman.
South OF Newell . family was killed
whose names are unknown.
Many remarkable escapes were chron.
i1led. A year old bsbe was found on the
outskirts Of the ruins. entirely Invested of
clothing and un.nJar~d. v. Mullen and
family and Eve neigh hors saved them
selves by going into a cyclone cave. but
their homes were completely wrecked.
Many OF the dead ss,e found long distances
from their residences and standing houses
had boards driven through them by the
force Of the wind. Trees In the path OF
the storm were stripped even of their
bark. and nothing escaped injury. Pome-
roy VAS q thriving town Of 90 inhab-
itants-
FoSn.. Ia, Jaly The list Of killed
and in iused in Cherokee and the western
par, OF Buena Vista counties is A. follows:
s nuxsEss. vile aud three calarsn
Ms 1onssoS aud vile.
ess sragsa
NiKrp Sss. name unknown.
As Lean
J. hKsCaes and child.
The following are seriously injured:
Nr. Asp Mas ". u CLxnEsA
hEsr sfarEh
JaaS rsrKss and wifA
Miss BrassRss
En WALL
]. H. " oonsuFr
Mr.. Mer-hsm. south OF this place vas
in thrces Of confinement at the time and
va. blown away. ~ FAR a. can re learned
the cyclone started soathwes, os her.
about o'clock last evening and swep.
almost due east. level ug everything IN its
path for width ef go wards and killing
and saaiFninr the Inhabitants in town.
and shseklY populated farming districts.
The storm passed near the city OF GAere-
bee, wnicb. however. experienced a heavy
rain ami bah storm. some aaitssones bean
a. large a. turkey e&ss- To show the
velocity ~ the slni. as iron csilnder in 4
shr.shlns machine ~as scrn on. aud car.
ried twenty rods. fsEge rocks acre torn
from sAe ground aud hurled long distances
and the ptpe Of a deep arivewell, which
PRO ieesed abcye the ground eals sanr feet.
VAS drawn completely ogt Ials gould
hardly he accomplished by human means.
Al tae approach oil the storm. Which took
on grcenssh tint. followed By darkness
aud what appeared - be \ cc,Rnn Of
smoke, many sought shelter in cellars aud
others mounted horses 10 lee tsca the
path oi destruction
As soon a. uews Of the disaster AZ Pom.
eroy. where the greatest ra,a Vas wrong n :,
rvseasi here aaa Fort Dodge. every able.
eoited maa In the vicinity leas . help
ing hand 70 the woaadet aud dying.
Wounded were foand lying ali about
ths streets sesesehing help, and 10
SAs several hours before the condition II
affairs MAS kaosa. The tosn Was in
totai darkness and The streets werc filled
with sTecEest nogaes And business houses.
The sesacs ~ese appalling IS inca With
lanterns weni ssoaf lu the dehrts- In
come Instances eassse families we're wlpe,i
oal anil ;aesg taNaeiet remains found
in sae ruins al shesr homes Tie work
al rescue sss sso~, and che train leads Il
helpers m ssse Little Asassay lathe soGth
haa ot toaa = eisarcA. iass outside the
track Il the storm. was turned into hes
rssal. and here the ssasgeoRs worked nv the
&c q! lanterns and lamps. Those STA
erokea benes sef~ stretched upon peas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
TOKLAS, SIyGBRNAy & Co..

Every one is marking down goods and cutti,,
prices in the windows. The question is What do va
get for your money? How many understand tn
difference between we'll made garment and chez,
made article? The cheap goods look we'll in tn
store, but after few weeks wear hang on Won lii.
rag. Come to Toklas, Singerman 4 Co.'S and q.
anime carefully the way their goods put together
They are cut and made by skilled workmen Ever
garment warranted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

g. sEa s. s!lg sasts ssgaisx a. g - At 81. sale
sSazs. HgAs.s. fa1sSa 4 Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

the sores commenced -
heal IN: the scales came OF ana al over AS
has.y new and healthy flesh ard s&!a formed.
Wt,Sr he had taken two bottles az HOODS
sARsAPARgl8.A.ss " a. free iron! sores"
HAIRY h RVHY Box S5S. Columbia. Penn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

HOOPS P,lts are = ruiia. EsHsie. painless.
szte AID encssuf ea.hastie- Always reliable &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Visitor. from Washington registered At
the state building today as follows:
From seat,le-wlnAeld Scott. Miss l. T. Davis,
otto Augustine and H. r Shoeoef.
From Tscoma-p A. @ Farrell and vile
From Edmunds-Mrs. J. l. PETERSEN snd son
From North Iaksma--E l. Wilson
From O.ympls-L Beary.
From spokaas-Mrs VI. j. s-etef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08


MES. DABLoGEs.
THOMAS HAkMANp,
JoaS ANDERSON AND
wtrG,
. NKfffNa SKfLaox.
BxxJAnfN DAVIS.
MARIE ABAns.
NAA HAkLos.
BANKS DAVIS.
OLLIE Lush am.
~ H. q bRfHs 4 CHILD,
MIA TAsgKT.
M2a DfLaIyH.
IgLLIg KRfvsB
eIlAs wasfoN.
A. foRKay.
Mas. QrtrAs 4 CHILD,
TiLIiG Jon ssTox.
GsoyER BLACK.
DRifA BLACK
RICHARD GsonQR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

As 4 dollar were The
scTotEla seres on ny
poor little boy. sicken-
ing and Disgusting. They
were especially severe
on lis legs, back OF his
ears and on BIS head.
I gave him Hoods sar-
sapaTliia. Ia two weeks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-15
THE CLOSING DAY.

The Examiner has made a SUI
gestion regarding the closing day of
the Midwinter Fair which cannot
fail, We think, 10 commend itself to
the executive committee. Our con-
temporary points out that the day
fixed upon, June Both, viii fall on
Saturday, an that, necessarily, the
following Wednesday viii be the
Fourth of July, the national holi>
day; and that it would be much bet
ter to wind up the Winter Fair on
the Fourth of July than four days
sooner.
Every argument seems to favor
this idea. As the Examiner points
out, 1t is not easy to get two grand
holidays so near together, and if the
Fair should close on the 3Oth of
June 1t would put damper on the
Fourth of July, whereas by postpon-
ing the closing the two holidays may
be celebrated together. Each will
aid to enliven the other and make a
day long to be remembered in the
annals of the State and city.
The Mldwinter Fair should 90 out
In perfect blaze of glory. That it
will be a success while it lasts is un-
iversally conceded, aud there is every
reason why it should be as glorious
and triumphant in its death as in its
life. We cannot be chargeable with
any excess of demonstration if we
Crown the conclusion of so splendid
an achievement, and if we celebrate
the natal day of the republic at the
same time with the winding up of
this great exposition the occasion will
become a notable one.
OF course, the question of four or
five additional days will cut no figure,
for even if contracts and concessions
have been limited to June 30th, they
can be extended very readily by mu-
tual consent, especially In view of
the enormous crowd which the Fair
will attract if kept open Oh the
Fourth Cf July. 1t is to be hoped
that the executive committee will
consider this suggestion and act fay
orably upon it at once, as it certainly
seems to be for the benefit and adj
vantage of ell who are concerned or
interested in the Midwinter Fair
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-15
An Alleged Blk.

A fellow named II. III. Highton
who has been working a number OF
towns in Summit county as an al
legged agent of the Great Divide, pub
lished at Denver, is alleged to be a
fraud. The Great Divide Publishing
Co. offers a reward of $50 for his ar
rest and conviction. He is des-
cribed as follows. Broad shouldered
and muscular, five feet seven inches
in height; slightly hunchbacked; gray
hair; pleasant face; uses good Ian
gnage but with broad English accent;
processes to be martyr to the silver
cause; is fond of whisky without get
ting drunk; talks as intelligently
about East India as he does about
Brazil; knows the Barring Bros. and
the Rothschilds personally; and last,
but not least, carries the photograph
of Calamity Waite, the governor
of Colorado, in an inside pocket and
processes to be on very intimate
terms with the old map, - Ogden
Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-15
LET HER HAVE 1T.

A big hue and cry is being raised
in two continents over the question
of whether Queen ''Lollykooler' is to
be restored to the Hawaiian throne
or not. If she wants the throne to
play with let her have it, say we.
There is no reason in the world
why Uncle Sam should object to her
taking that throne and doing as she
pleases with it. As a matter of fact
it belongs to her, anyway.
Uucle Sam is acting like great
big kid over the matter; just like an
older brother taking a toy Noah's
ark away from his little sister.
The APPEAL don't think Lii is be
ing treated right. She is old enough
to wear long dresses and knows
what's what, and ought to be allowed
little fun once in a while. 1t is
simply downright shame, that a
a real good girl like Lilly can't want
little throne, without somebody
raising kick; just as though one
throne more or less was going to
hurt anything.
That's all right, old girl, you just
hang up your stocking on Christmas
Eve, and if Uncle Billy Sam don't
put that throne in, then he isn't the
man we take him for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Joseph walter, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator OF the Estate 81
Joseph Walter, Deceased, to the creditors
of, and all PEI sons having claims against
tn said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
month s after the first publication of this
notice, to the said A Administrator at the
Law Office of A. J. MCGOWAN in Carson
City, Ormsby County, New.
Dated NOVEMBER 10 1898.
JOSEPH FISHER,
Administrator of the Estate Of Joseph Wal
ter, Deceased.
a. J. MCGOWAN,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-15

From now on the Capitol Restau-
| rant will furnish tickets good for u
meals for S4 30 or Sl8 per month.
FOR 81 you can get ticket for 81
| meals which entities you to chicken
perterhouse or oysters served every
meal. Private lunches or dinner
parties furnished for $40 ard up
wards. oSlm
Prof. L. thinner will furnish
| music for balls, parties, private and
public tertainments, and give in
structions on ten Instruments; violin
and mandolin speciality. Apply at
0rmsby House.
BentOn's Liniment.
Which has been used in Carson for
vec twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
cal effect on the human. 1t is =
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at al
drug stores.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt etten-
ton always guaranteed. lY22