davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29
BRITISH FLEET ON THE WAY
Her Majesty's Warships Sail From TAX
Ku For Nlya H.; W..

Ku For We-Hai-Wei.
CHEZ Foo, Sept. 2s.-The British
fleet has left Ta-Ku, proceeding for We
Hai-Wei. Vice Admiral Sir Edward H.
Seymour, commanding the China sta
ton, has returned here
1t is rumored that the designs of the
dowager empress have been entirely
successful.
A special dispatch from Shanghai
says: 1t is reported that Great Britain,
the United States and Japan are dis.
posed to question the constitution of the
government as open to usurpation Tee
family of Ii Hung Chang, fearing the
populace, have gone to Port Arthur to
be under the protection of the Russians
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29

Be not deceived A Cough, Hoarse-
ness or Croupe are not to be trified with A
dose in time CT Shilohs Cure will save YOU
much trouble. Sold by G. w Houston,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29
Courts Martial For Two Iowa volunteer

courts Martial For Two Iowa Volunteers,
DEs MONIES, Sept. 24.-Captain Ohm
sted, in charge of Camp Mckinley, has
nled charges against two members of
company E of the Fiftieth Iowa regi-
ment and they will be court martialed.
The men are George Duck and Frank
=. Baron. They are charged with con-
duct ito the prejudice of the good order
and military discipline of the regi-
ment. The conduct consists of refusal
to serve on the detail ordered to the hos
pltal to care for their sick comrades in
the regiment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29
is SETTLED BY DEATH
osssessaonor lenosononeno
Problem Of Disposition of the Cuban
Reconcentrados Fearfully Solved.
CONGOSTO ADMITS TRUTH.
Victims of Weyler's Inhumanity Are
Now Beyond Succor-Says Sickness
Among the Troops Delays Their
Final Return to Spain.

New YORK, Sept. 2s.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on the
steamer City of Washington from Ha-
yana were DR.. Jose Congosto and Cap
tain Fred Sharpe Of the Merritt & Cap
man Wrecking company. DR.. Congosto
declined to talk. He will sail for Hav1e
on the French line steamer Oct. i.
captain Sharpe was greatly pleased to
learn that the Spanish cruiser Maria
Teresa had been foated and taken to
Guantanamo He thinks the collier
Merrimac, sunk in Santiago harbor, can
be foated.
Later DIR. Congosto said: "The evac-
uatlon OF Cuba by Spain is a matter of
time, but when I left Havana every
thing was progressing WELL / do not
care to enter into all the principal
reasons for the delay, but one of the
principal causes is the fact that we
have over 5000 sick who must be taken
care Of and cannot be left behind
Dr. Congosto was asked as to the con-
dltlon OF the reconcentrados.
There are no reconcentrados now,',
he answered, with smile.
"Do you mean to say that they are all
dead?''
"That probably explains it better than
can. 1t isa subject which I prefer not
to discuss
Paris Paper Outlines Peac. Instructions.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The United States
peace commission went into session at
II O'Clock this morning. The Gaulois
says: In spite of the mystery surround
ing the matter, we are able from high
source to give an outline OF the posi-
ton OF both commissions. While the
Americans have instructions which are
more precise than those of the Span.
Aards, there is a diversity of opinion in
regard to the Philippines. Senator
Gray is very ardent Democrat, and,
consequently, belongs to that party
which repudiates expansion He op-
poses all annexation, and his opinion,
therefore, totally differs from that of
the other four commissioners, some of
whom would be content with a coaling
station at the Philippines, possibly Ca
vlte, while others, like Senator Davis.
advocate the annexation of the whole
archipelago. The Gaulois, however,
believes that the Americans, by mutual
concessions, will come to an agreement
and that they will all be largely intlu-
enced by Major General Merritt's S re-
ports on the situation.
The instructions to the Spanish COM
mission, according to the Gaulois, are
briefly to hold out and make the best
terms possible. Madrid is well aware,
it appears, that the conferees, at the
best, only have to please the Spanish
people, and the only hopes entertained
are that the Americans will not abuse
the situation too much. Popular senti-
ment in Spain, it is added, thinks it
better to abandon the Philippine isl
nnds than to keep them under condi-
tions rendering them ungovernable
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29
sssessssaeueAsneusnsseueu
ROOSEVELT is NAMED
|noHoDonon010 00oneaononOuO
RECEIVES 753 VOTES TO GOVERNOR
BLACKS 21s.

Nomination Is subsequently Made Unani-
nous Amid Widest Enthusias,n-Bla
Forces Pledge Their support-Depew
Vigorously Applauded
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29

sM4IS00Gche stopped in 20 minutes by DE-
Niles IN PILLS. "One cent q dose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29

An druggists sell DR.. Miles Nerve plasters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29
CYCLONE CUTS A PATH.

Six Persons Known to BE Killed; and as
Many Others Fatally Injured.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Sept. 29.-The
most appalling storm in the history of
Niagara peninsula passed over the strip
OF land between Lakes Erie and On
tario, passing almost parallel with the
Welland canal, cutting swath 800 feet
wide through the peninsula. A portion
of it went almost at right angles with
the path Of the main cyclone and took
in Tonawanda. Itstruck st. GATHERINGS,
Merritton and Grantham, Ont. The
number of lives lost is estimated at six.
However, at least six more are fatally
injured. The death list may reach l5.
AS far as learned the dead are:
INA MoFFATT, II years old killed at the
collapse of the Ward school at Merrtton
CLARA O'NE1L, 27 years old, killed at
the fall of the Lincoln paper mill. Mer-
ritton.
Mrs JOHN B1cKLEY, killed by the fall
OF debris of Orange hall
MISS AIKEN AND HER SISTER, killed ut
Grantham by fall Of house.
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN, rumored killed
at Stamford while picking grapes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE TRICKY SPANlARDS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DIPLOMATS TAKE GLOOMY VIEW.
French Officials See Trouble Ahead For
peace Co,nm;Srin,.,,


French Officials See Trouble Ahead For
Peace Commissioners.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-While the reception
accorded to the United States peace
commission here is all that could be de-
sired, and while the French foreign of
flee has taken great pains to treat the
American and Spanish commissioners
in precisely the same manner, it must
be admitted that the general atmosphere
OF Paris, especially the diplomatic at
mosphere, does not incline towards
America.
1t is the general impression here that
the American commission have instruc-
tions to provide for the retention of Ma
Mia and the island of Luzon. "And
Tor commission to pretend to negotiate
is farce, said a prominent diplomat.
He continued: America will put her
self, automatically, in the wrong when
she exceeds the provisions of the
protocol. which both nations signed. l
know the Spaniards have come pre-
pared to make concessions; but, if the
Americans instructions are of an un-
compromising nature, which is gener-
ally believed here to be the case, you
can rest assured that the work of the
commission will be futile The Span
lards will retire and America will at
last have to threaten a resumption of
hostilities before she will gain her point. -
The French newspapers, beyond an
nouncing the arrival of the commits
sions. make no comment on the matter,
The American peace commission for the
first time since its appointment, met as
body today for two hours in the
drawing room of the Continental hotel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-29
lososo1oaoBoaouoBnoeue.eu
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES
Seasnsseseaeseueaeseue...ss
AGUlNALDO CLAIMS PRIESTS AND
sPANlARDs ARE INTRIGUING.

Realizes 1t Will Be Herculean Task to
Reconcile the Conflicting Interests, But
Hopes Nations Will Allow Filipinos a
Fair Chance to Show They Are Capable.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09
krOb's /.

Semi-Annual Clearance Sale is still
going on. Many people are taking advant-
age of this sale; some are buying goods to
lay away for next spring. The prices are
so low that il is an object. Just think of
buying an Old Lady's Bonnet, fine milan
straw, trimmed with silk ribbon, lace and
flowers, for 1913; or fine Milan Straw
Bonnet, untrimmed, for 7Sc. They are
selling fine Muslin Baby Bonnets for Csc
and ACC EACH Sailor Hats are selling for
25c, ACC and csc each. Short Back Sailors,
one lot at i0c each, and one lot at iSc each.
Fine All-silk Ribbons, sale price foc per
yard. Fine Trimmed Hats are selling at
csc, $3.50 and Si.9S each. Flowers and
Wreaths at SC, foc, i9c and Csc each.
Linen Hats, just the thing for this warm
weather, sale price 25c each. There are
hundreds of other bargains that cannot be
mentioned in this space. Don't fail to at
tend this sale, it will be to your interest, as
you can save money by buying at
KROB'S MILLINERY,
III W. Exchange ST., Owosso, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09

l.. Flickinger has small house and lot
on 8. Michigan avenue near Asbury chapel,
which he will sell cheap, or rent. Address
him at Malvern, Ark, or see j. l.. Ash or
A. N. Goodwin about 1t.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-09

OFFICERS DIRECTORS
c. Williams, Prest. c. w. Gale
G. Z. Rigley, V. Prest Il. A. Gould.
A. Whipple, CashsF. G. It. Mason.
&c. Van Camp, Chas. E. Rigley.
LIST Asst Cash'r. A. d. Whipple.
F. W-Lawrence, @. s. Williams.
End Asst Cash'r. w. A. Woodland.
Bank Open: 300 a. m. to $50 p. m; Monday
and Saturday evenings 500 to $500
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29
n25,6w
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LASD OFFICE.
Carson CITY. Nevada. Feb. In. 1888. 1

STATE LAND OFFICE.
Carson City. Nevada. Feb. III. lsls.
Notice Is hereby given thHt the State Of
Nevada, undr the act Of Congress- approved
June 10, 1881 81 Sta 5 2S7D has HE'D | the
Unitcd States Land Omc at Carson city.
Nevada. List No. ~ Supplemental of lands
selected uuder said Act, and has applied
for a patent for said lands thaI a par { Of
sail list Is op"n To the pablo for inSprc.
lion. and a copy thereof. Dv descriptive sub
divisions, has teen posted in u convenient
place n said Uni Ell States Land ONCE for
he inspection OF all persons Interested aud
the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice protests or contests
against the claim Of said stat" OF Nevada la
my tract or subdivision described I'm the
list, on the GROUND that the same Is more
valuablc for mineral than agricultural pdr-
poses Will be received and noted bv the
Register and Receiver Of Tho United States
Land ONCE nj Carson CITY, Scya In, for re-
port To- the General Land ONCE NJ Wash.
ington, d. G.
The following are the sub divisions de.
scribed, 10 wit: u = OFFS q sec /, ; -
a OF n a ~: OF q a. y " a of , n an
n W u. and u " a OF : a sec III: n W Il of
II " q Sec IL: = " = ofu u see II: n q !,
of = " =. ~ " = Of = - a and y q a of q a
sec Ii. I 81 II ~ =: lot = lot 2. = a uf = a
and e "a of y e 4 sec :: : = OF = " a and n
" a OF : W = see 3; = e a Of n sec IL:
q a of n = i, : = ofuc =. u - ofsct ;
" = OF sc : and y q = OFFS " = see II: u v
= OF y W a see IL; @ a nj n ami < a. of
ne q sec las a ufsc "a, see IL: u :, Of
n e q and : e = OF II e a see -. T 81 y Il ~ q
II u Il 4 M.-i6sl.i ~ acres.
\. PRATT.
State Land Register OF tn
State OF SCvrda.
Date Of first Insertion. Feb. II, lSJ',
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29

"PlesidBlt mckinley
Stands Firm"
Situation is
Grave"
8 Gong 'ess May Declare
War;"

The Flko Tuscarora Mer-
cantil Company has declar-
ed ''war' OH high prices on
every line Of goods. Never
in the hist )ry Of Elko coun-
ty has any house sold SO
many GOOD GOODS for so
T MONEY. If you
will call and take one lcok
at our "New Ideal Bail and
Roller Bearing Deering''
mower which we have nov
set mp, you will buy. The
Hollingsworth- Tiger rake, n
carload each of Balm and
Schuttler wagons, buggics,
spring wagons, buckboards -
everything on wheels-solI
cheaper tn IN ever before.
Several carloads of sui
phur and mill salt sold low
to sheep men. Our stock of
canned vegetables and fruits
have been bought by the car
load, thus securing lowest
prices and lowest rate Of
freight.
You will smile when yon
see the pile of soap we give
f + a dollar. # you think of
b1yi G dollars worth of
soap bring your trail wagon
along extra. lid you ever
office that big three car
loads of Glidden and Waukc-
gan barb wire ON the DEPOT
platform? That's ours; the
price il so low it would chill
you Five ca loads of Silver
Medil flour sold in fifteen
days shows how finn a hold
tn $ flour has in the homes
of Nevada.
Please do rot forget the
Benicia and Racine two
seated spring wagons. Also
remember that We sell the
Mccormick, Ideal Dccring
and Buckeye mowers at $50
your choice.
Respectfully yours,
ELKo TUsCARoRA MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29
MinIng News From the North.

4 phenominally rich strike was
made last week in the Gold Bug
claim Tennessee Gulch district. the
property Of Peniod and Adams. A
chute Of ore, several inches thick,
much Of which ia worth more than
n dollar per pound in gold was
encountered. Twenty-Five sacks OF
this high grade were obtained III two
days. The three stamp mill recently
erected is running regularly and is
making a saving OF about SOC 90 per
ton. a small experimental Cyanide
plant is beng added to the mill for
testing the tailiups.
Tho old Talbot concentrating mill
Rt Mountain City has been purchased
by r. NJ. Woodwork and is now run
ming on ore from the Walker Boys
mine. Several small bars Of bullion
have thus far been saved.
The lowir drift on Tie Walker Boys
is now in 900 feet with high grade in
the face. a lnrRe quantity OF eacka
hae been received at the mine for
taking care Of the high grade Il ship.
meDt OF which will DO made to Salt
Lake the first Of next month.
Tho Nelson Bros. tunnel on tie
Standard ON California Hill is now in
over 900 feet. a large contact vein
with an eaat and west strike has been
recently cut witch shows moro free
gold than anything heretofore opened
in the district. Two pipes arc run.
ming on Van Duzer. Young Bros.
are ground siuicinR. Walker & Tes.
tanier will start their pipe on Cobb
Creek the lirst Of next week. a small
clean up made by Walter Stofel last
week showed very satisfactory values
aud BIO Is now preparing TO work the
entire bar from hill to hill.
a large nubcr Of prospectors have
recently arrived in Mountrin City.
Hiil and Walker have etarted work
on their now phonolitc dyke on Tclc.
phone Mountain.
Ut HA .H - g.. H...
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29
Cost ofFlrIng Guns.

Conservative estimates made by
naval authorities in Washington are
thar an hours conflict between two
great battleships will cost at least
Sl,500.000, and that, too. without
counting the amount OF damage done
to each ship. The modern l3 inch
gun costs $1,000 to fire it. Their $1,000
shots can do big damage, but the
strain OF dispatching them is enor-
nous. II ia said tina, n l3.iuch gun
u be fred about n { in two mIn-
utes IL the gunners are we'll trained
and quick. The lie Of the gun is
said to end with its ono hnndredth
shot, so that during the period Of It's
entire activity it eats up sG5,00O in
ammunition alone.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29

a great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating ono
day each week. This is not a new de-
pariure by any means, ms the Denver
e. Rio Grande Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating ID
through Cur service between the Pa
citic and itlantIc Coast via. S ut Lake
Pueblo, Denver. Kansas City and
Chlca1o for years. md three DIN. q
each week, viz every Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are OF
The latest Pullman design, and are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter is as.
signed tn each ar. These Ears are
also under the personal supervision
OF a Special Excursion agent.
whose duty it is to see that passen.
gers are given every comfort and at.
tentiou. For further information. mp.
ply to any agent, or ii. +. Nevips
General Agent, or to II. NJ. Cushing
Travelling Passenger Agent, d. K r
G. r. r., 80 West 3rd South st. Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29
Di.,ribu.lon of troops.


Under the Presidents call for 1885,
zoo troops, each state N terr:tor.
must furnish the following:
Alabama Two regiments OF in
fantry aud one battalion.
Arkansas @Tw" regiments OF in
fantry.
California Two regiments ri in
Ifaniry; two batialiops and four heav.
batteries.
Colnrado-On e regiment Of in.
f~antry; one light battery and two
heavy batteries.
Delaware One regiment Of in
fantry.
Florida-One regiment Of infantry.
Georgia Two regiments OF in
fantry and two light batteries.
Illinois Seven regiments OF in.
fant-y and one regiment. Of cavalry.
Indiana-Fonr regiments OF IN.
fantry and two light batteries.
Iowa-Three regiments OF infantry
and two light batteries.
Kansas-Three regiments OF in
family.
Kentucky-Three regiments OF in
iantry and two troops of cavalry.
Louisiana Two regiments OF in
fantry.
Maine-One regiment infantry und
two heavy batteries.
Maryiand-Onc regiment ipfautr,
and four heavy batteries.
INSTRUMENTATION regiments OF
infantry and three heavy batteries.
Michigan-Four regiments OF in
fantry.
Minnesota-Three regiments in
fantry.
Mississippi-Two regiments OF In.
fantry.
Missouri Five regiments infantry
and one light battery.
MontRna-One regiment infantry.
Nebraska-Two regiments infantry.
New HampshIre-One regiment OF
infantry.
New Jersey-Jhree regiments OF
infantry.
New York-Twelve regiments Of
infantry and two troops OF cavalry.
North Carolina-Two regiments Of
infantry and n heavy battery.
Ohio-SiI regiments OF infantry;
four light batteries and two squad
rons Of cavalry.
Oregon-One regiment infantry.
Pennsylvania-Eleven regiments
OF infantry and four heavy batteries.
Rhode Island-One regiment OF in
fai.try.
South Carolina-One regiment OF
infantry; one battalion and one heavy
battery.
Tennessee-Three regiments in
fantry.
Texas-Three regiments infantry
and n regiment cavalry.
Utah-One troop cavalry and two
light batteries.
Vermont-One regiment infantry.
Virginia--Three regiments Of in
fan:ry
Neutrality-suspicious. regiment i'll.
fantry.
West Virginia-One regiment in
fantry.
WIsconsin-Thr. 20 regiments OF in
fantry.
Wyoming One battalion and one
troop Of cavalry.
District OF Columbia-One bat
talon.
North Dakota-Flve troops cav
airy.
South Dakota-Seven troops cav.
airy.
Idaho Two troops cavalry.
Nevada-One troop cavalry.
ArizOna-Two troops cavalry.
New Mexico -Four troops cavalry
Oklahoma-One troop cavalry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29
N.nol.on.. !. Mord,.

.Hr "#..#
On his den,hoed Napoleon express
ed his conviction that ENGLAND would
end like the proud republic Of Ven
ice.
With perfect composure. he gave
his last directions: Il desire that you
viii take my heart, put 1t in spirits
OF wine and carry it t Parma Ia my
dear Maria Louise; you win tell her
that I never ceased to love her. and
relate to her every particular respect
ing my death upon this miserable
aud dreary rock. You will tell my
mother and family that the great Ma.
poleon expired in the most deplor.
able stnte, deprived OF everything,
abandoned to himself and to his glory
and that he b~equeathed with his dy-
ing breath to all :he reigniug fami-
Lies Of Europe the horror aud oppro
bnum OF his DEATH
The second codicil OF his will con-
tanned the direction which was after
wurd complied with:
at is my wish that my ashes may
repose on the ba >ks OF the Seine, in
the midst OF the French people whom
l love so WE'LL
On the 9th Of May, 1921, he who
had for years kept all Europe in a
state OF feverish excitement, termin-
okal L., oorkIt,. oonno
After lying in state two days the
body wns deposited in u coffin CON-
posed first Of tin lined with white
satin, which having been soldered,
was inc!osed in another Of mahogany,
a third Of lead, and the whole in a
fourth of mahogany secured with
iron screws. After the ceremony an
: enormous stone was lowered over the
body. resting on a stone wall so as to
escape the coffin.
Gu the 18th OF May Louis Phil
ippe commanded that the ashes OF
Napoleon be conveyed to France. In
his communication he said: ~Hence.
forth France, alone, will pos
sess all that remains OF Napleon;
his tomb. like his fame, will belong
to non but his country
AT IL o'clock Dec. ID tine first can
q was heard announcing that the
remains OF the Emperor had reached
French ground. Amid the vast as
semblage the body was borne by
twenty-four seamen to its last rest
ing.place in the Heel des lnval-
ides.
So closed the eventful career O. the
great Napoleon, whose memory can
only perish with the records of the
world.-Dctroit Free Press. q.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFIcr At CArs-S CRY, NEr
vADA. March ~, 1898.

LAND OFFIcF At CArs>S CRY, New
vADA. March 80, 1898.
N"tice is hereby given that the FOL
lowing named settler haI filed n"tic'
of her intention to make final proc
in support Of her claim. and that sac
moot will be nndo before The Count
G ERIK Of Eiko c unity n: Elko. NJ
vnda. on NJ udny, May IL, 1895, VIZ
Anna Kennedy divorced wife I"
William II. Kennedy. Homestead Al,
p~'icati"n No. ~ for the S & "
Y W Il aud y Il VI w II. See. ,
r30 n Il 81 +. NJ, ID. NJ.
She nine the follow ing Witness,
tn prove her continuous Residence
npon, and c%ult'yatIon OF, suid land
viz:
William Kennedy, ST., OF Skel'cn
Nevada.
oliver Rifle. of Section, Nevada.
Joseph II. Sanguinet, OF Shelton
Nevada
Louis y. Albert. OF Shelton, New
ada.
o. ii. GALLUP.
Register.
n,OS 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29
To Whom it May Concern,
STATE I.ASD OFFICE.

Carson, CITY. New, Jan. -. is1S.
Notice is hereby given that the Stutc Of
Nevada, under the Act OF Congress nDprOv.
ed June III, i'S) t2l Stats. go. has HE'D in
the United States Land ON a. ut Carson
City. Nevada. Lis. M. ~ Of iuniS selected
under said Act. and has applied ;or n Dat.
Cnt for said ! 'nh": thut n part NJ said list
IS open to the public for iusp ction. and u
copy thereof. hy descriptive subdivisions
has been posted In "a C~Ony"ui'nt place IN
said United states Land Onic'' for the In
spcction Of nil persons Interested and the
public generally.
Withir the next sixty DAYS following the
date OF this motto" protests or COut"~tS
against tn" claim e said State Of Nevada
to anv tract or subdivision described IN
the list. on tn" ground that the sam" Il
more valuable" for mineral than agricultural
purposes. will be- received aud noted by the
Register AMI Receiver Of TIA" United SUITS
Land Onicc at Carson CITY. Nevada. for -
port TO the General Land ONCE ut Wash.
iugton, ID. g.
Til" following are IA" subdivisions de.
scrihcd. To vii: n - = OF u e a, y " :. Of Il
q "a, Il ofn " .. : e 4 Of II " = and u " a
OF : " =. sec. 10. and 5 " "a uf : " a sec. -,
I 81 y u - q NJ u BS N-.SJ acres.
y. G. PRATT.
State Land Register OF the State
Of NDyad :.
Date of first Insertion. Friday. Jan. ~, 1929.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29

4 full line NJ ladies' shirt waists of
the latest styles and patterns at Alex
ander's. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-29
ICEi ICEi G. z

We are prepared To furnish leo to
business houses and families IN guam
titles TO suit md deliver regularly at
reasonable rates md no excessive
charges. Leave orders Mt the office.
= DEpoT HoTEL Co.