davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
PRESS COW MESrs.

hlgor IN the Sen ltr! Well. tberp
are places y here nc mi.hi do more
harm. md one ~ them hc holds ai
pn ncnt.-- Utica ubN rvor.
With I or rition4 gravity the Nc.
K'nley cucknn orguno announce that
tho Executive will Ray cutting
tb ngE' alb ,Ii thu var critics. How
worry drcadful!-f hicngn Dcnocrnt.
Qudy's many fri uds j'hilanrly al.
noun - ilini Mark Hama will vote d,
"a ~ y mv IN the u tied Sinica Sen.
nto. II will be recalled that IInnna
hi narlf wns annoyed hy some .lirhi
tcchniraliii n affecting hia negotiu.
ton for n seni.--NlInny \r.u'.
a great moral imrty coul not ~.
fori I" shoulder responsibility tor
Han II mi u innnism, bnt the Re.
pull nm party hai cenacd 10 10 u
rerrc Nniaiivc OF anything bni II ,lis
tor q | Interpretation ~ America n lam
and The refuge ~ trusts, pyndicatra q
and mu u. million ira II Ia IN
short Org III z u evil IL ia, cih lind
Jourdal.
I'hrro arc Two cicmonia " the r..
publican lmrir. just M there arc in
tho conn r, nj large Ono represent.
Hanna, Algcr, E'gnn. Garter. md
oarrion mcni and the other represents
the partinn" who nro Tor rxpnnshn,
the honor ~ the flag mud tlm p inith.
ment "f ilr' p0iRnn era II e"ltlicrs. tn,
later c!Hss "a RI her ont II pa % iu
the II ublimn party int it sxisis. -.
Washington I,mes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
MILirAuIsM Il ,MpISr.
Phil 'p'n- y .ws mus run tho q ,unt
let "r A Iministrtti bn-fay ,rsd
Au horltIrs.


let "r A InInl-trt rtti bn-faV ,rsd
Au hnrItI-s.
When the facts ~ the military cen
sor 'hip 4 news diSpnt hes from the
Piilipp nes come to GGht-as tht y
will, Toll Nv ng the cl"se ~ the WIN
tho people u lie U it'd States wi
receive II star ling objert lesson OF tlI.
military drsrotiIm iUseplrahle from
a pnlicy nf f"rrisn conquest.
THE Republic has already been no
tifi Il at III correspon lent nn the scene
OF ac'ion "f the ari itary workings ~
tie system Of press censorship inau.
urated by General OTIS. 1t ia not =
pleasan. story for Americans to read
the sOun I. popular docIriue ~ the
sreed.nn 0f The nress not favored D.,
tile army rutocrats who have tin ir
own and their friends ends to serve.
Otis s,stem IL rxrc'ly the one w"y.
ier enforced in Cubu. against which
tha Americans ma lie such un nutciN.
II ~ nm every day occurrence. the
Repulic narn~. Tor correspondent (.
have :" strike out the names Oi men
or regiments who deserve mcntim =,
and To be COMPELLED to send III,
inc. -Wr don't propose to have tln
newspapers make any heroes no e."
the arm! y css Gems Ir tells the -orre
spnu irnis III nLy heroes are o h.
ma ID thIs depIr neat vii ma +.
Item The 'efOre lie rr, or Kill all
Irin' nnd H'n st all IN, tiou ,d Ger.
tam rc -;IInenia no, liked at hca,!qu =.
ters, and III. Is = OH ii sttery and prals.
OF those officers and regiments tint
are ~ favor. the general trend beur
to discrimiu lie against volunteers
hnd or regulars"
In c:iany ''heI ways the correspon-
lie t. { &c l'rn IL hnnpercd and
lie P.nlipp H. nev .ervi % interter
wi II The ierelnp neat is new IN
A.he n h n nry 1t ~ 'IuIto he 4
con.i rn, p!ia Is II mIliIurism and
lie porIsu, 81 wars Of ar rrssion nnd
Coz qucs wHged III foreign lum,is. The
iron nnnd ~ ~ prof, ss .un Il soldirr /.
feli III Nny that ~ full ~ menace tu
the be It interests uf IL peace-ioving
people II wnni Sou la unIerstnud.-
sail the american censor ~ the Phil.
ippinue, hat this isa mill ary des-
potts ~. We do NOT recognize that
anyone except the army has my
righ'~."
When the pc"p'c ~ the United
Stnt,s learn tie fiIl facts OF army
ant"crncy IN tho philippines tho sen.
t,mcni against imperialism will crys-
alizo into II sudden aud most mnter-
ial ,ub't ,nce. The poril ~ military
dnmiuIuce bRI been swift to show it.
sol IN the lar e al. II viii I've pro up
ly r"cogniz II hy the ppo, ,,lr. They
will 500 to it hat the proper iroc-
ten is administered. Unirr Ko.
publ 'an ad ninisirntiuu there are
many o'lrr interests bealdcs the nru,y
viii ii have rights tliat III st he re-
epec'cd. Tho puc'ic pcs. alSaya
the ,aic gu Ir,l und informant oi the
people, IA one ~ these intercsts.-SI.
Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26

TRENsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash i'll treasury tn the credit Of tie
variuus funds, March 81, 1899:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
valuable book for both men and

women is DIR. PiCTcc's Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser.
a splendid IoDS. page volume.
with engravings and colorcd
plates. \ copy, papeT-cnv.
cred. will he sent to anvonc
sending twcnty'onc cents in
nnc-ccnt stamps. to pay the
cost of mailing 0Hip, to DR..
x V. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
Cloth-bouad, 81 Stanp3.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26

e'le 10 regain their coveted health and
strength.
II is just these people that DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is designed to
aid. II is the strong, helping hand for
those who are in the extreme Of bodily
weakness and nervous exhaustion. 1t
promptly tones nouTishes and builds up
the entire system. II gives keen appc.
utc, good digestion, pure blood. muscular
strength, ncrve.force and renewed activity
when J first wrote you ! was completely dis.
conIagrd." says Mrs. W. 81. Satteriy. living at
k:ehiotd Tioga Co. y y. (P o, Box 4o). in a
leieI 10 pr Pictcc; . was In r1n all the time.
could no. lie ia bed on account OF severe Sharp
cutting pains in my hack and right hip Had
pain oil ihrou:h the lower part OF NV boiy aud
my elbows hurt me much could scarcely
lin my baby. My skin was dry, harsh and
scaly and hung like sacks on nay arms My
husband called The doC;or. and he said il was
weakness. and my age. His medicine did me
no good Kept getting worse and weaker. II
seemed j should so crazy. Que day wrote
ypu and received advice. have taken Or
Pi"rce's Golden Medical Discovery. his 'Fa.
vortc Prescription and Pleasant rcIltts.' and
now can lie ia bed with some comIort aud can
do good day. work
4,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26

The tornado season has commenc.
ed. May and June ara tie I'm, vest
months Tor cyclon.s Every Senr the
Uhltrd STATES Is visited by about %
be bodied Storms that nigh: be
allied destrntive So we are inform
I'd 10y Professor BigelOw ni the Wash.
nptUn Bureau. They are not only
accompanied by man, ftinlties, ~
-otne III stan ,es SEQ oreS II u ,di g m !e
been stre~n along the path ~ II sill.
gle cyclone int Z 'at damage is d me
to property M the den-ly p, puintnd
md well improved districts Of the
MIssiI pi valley.
The record shows TINT fro'1 1889 to
.S96 proI eriy to the YsIu, Of $3l ,OU,,-
WO wRa wrecked An much us sg3.
'W!DOOf this can be ch,ryel to
threc tornadus which p ~ ,e ! III ou :h
regions of dense p"p Ia ION. . 20 ~
these visited Loulsviilr in 1890, de
|troynR pruI cry to the vdlue II g..
y O.thO. The ST. Louis tornado of
10 q cot TINT city sl3,0UO,OUO Tho
"ne that swe.' through Washington,
ID. &, September. 1896, destro. cd 81,
oW''OO'"or II ~ property. The 10
tnry vol city nf the ST. Lmis ,nrnudu
was l15 miieB Hn hour. which in
"an' TALENT n II pressnr, u % p mIuds
to the squ lre foot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
TRhIISO DOGS
Are Said to lie the Most Profitable
Attraction In the vRuds-
Vile Line.

considering ..., ...,. .S,Inent. trained
dogs ar" one OF the most profitable at
fractions In the vaudeville line" said nn
uidIime Snowman r. Gently. "I supuo..
there are at least ~ or Is trnupcs of
Item scattered over the country" he
continued 'Hiil ;hc good ones cnsiiy
average Il couple OF hundred wceknnd
expenses. As there are no salaries 10
Fay for The dogs and no hotel bills for
hnHhOdy except the proprietor and one
keeper the returns nrr rpiher hund-
some. Nowadays they have the busi-
ness down TO such finc pOinl that the
sudden death OF any Of the animals can
bc readily rcmedied by ic!.grapling 10
New York, where several men make n
specially OF keeping standard trick
""Ss In stock. dog troupe usually
consists OF five performers. one of
which is star. The star proba bly, cost
Sl1O and the others about $50 nDiccr.
M0ngrcis OF no intrinsic worth are ren.
"raliy selected for trimming Durposcs
because they learn az quickly ms the
ihorouGhbrcds and II anything happens
TO them the loss IL SO much lighter.
There Is standard series OF tricks
which 'hey nrc tnughi 10 do so that one
can easily replace another. and n little
ingenuity on the part Of the Snowman
supplies the variety 10 the programme.
u goes without saying that the star
performer has his special act. which
some OF the rest attempt. ! nm speak.
ing now OF the general run Of such en-.
iCrtainmcnts. There nre u few collrc.
iions Of finely bred dogs that have been
most elnborately and marvclousIy
trained by their exhibitors and. OF
course. they are unique. One such
troupe is nj present coming money by
he Enshrl In Cnln -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
JOINT S ATEMENT
-oP TIE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County

For Quarter Ending March 3I.Isse.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26

Thousands CT
sick and suffer
ing people are
like the poor
cripple in the
Bible. who hT d
no one TO help
him down to
the life.giving
pool before
some onc else
slipped d in
ahead Of him.
So many suf-
fcrcrs feel that
IL they could
only get taliltle
help TO over
come their cx-
tire III c weak
n e SIS thcY
would then he
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
Feared liz Would Stop,

.nnng Indy from the coun r, wns
suing hcr ex sweetheart Tor breach
:" promise, md 'lr lHwy ers were. IN
amnl, maHing ali SORTS Of u qulsIiive
inquiries ta,s he G"l Ten Penny.
'fou any," aai uun "lim the de
fen liant f'equ ,ntly sat very clo,e to
Son."
"ies. sir" WIS 'he reply with hcc.
tic iiu.h.
slow GloseS-
'Clo'c enough SOS ono cheer was
nll the sitting room we reeded.-
-And you say no put his arm
around your"
"Nn, I didn't"
"Nha, dill ,ou suy thcn?"
II said lie put 61t1 arm around
me-
hen whatf"
"ilc Rugged me-"
"Very hariH-
"Yee hc Ill T.; an hard that l came
very nenr 10 loring out"
"Why diIn't yun llDlIcri-
"CHuse
"Thai's no reason. 30 explicit.
Because whyH"
"'auso | was Altered no would
stop
Tho oourl fell of ~ The bench nn,l
In To bc carried oui and put under
'le pump Tor tie purpose Ut rosus
citation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
ali its branches.
riLE YOUR BILLS.

by or'ler Of the board Of County
Commissioners. all bills against the
County to be acted upon by the
Board, must DO filed on or before the
Saturday hume diaicly preceding the
Monday upon winch the Board meets,
otii. rwise the bills will not be acted
upon nrti! ,llt next meeting " the
Board.
Attest: A. q. DAuLEY
County Cl,Ek.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26
STA TIE OF NEVADA. ss
COUNTY .F ELKo. eS'
AUDITORS OFFICE.

ELRo. April 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board Of COUNTY
Commissioners cf ELkO county, New. !;
GESTLEMEN:-Wr m rewith submit
onr QarteIly Report OF the Finances
of the county for the quarter ending
March 81, 1899.
Respectfully submitted.
&. A. WATKINS. Auditor.
A. G. DAwLEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-05-26

The above balance stands to the
credit of the varions funds IA per
Treas urer's Balance Sheet, dated
March 3 1899:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20
R0IXALss::*;;"*rss 81! 4!
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
NO. 3
PURE


who bring muslin>. silks, etc, for the
empress's choice
NJ. Mason gives us complete III
ventory ofthe gowns ordered by Jose
phine. 1t would have much interest
for our our great dressmakcrs in the
Rue de la Paix, but | fancy that some
Of their clients would find that Jose
phlne was Il very reasonable person.
Our modern dressmakers do not allow
their clients to buy themselves the
stuffs which are used for their gowns,
as Josephene did. NJ. Mason calcu-
lates that in stutfs for gowns and for
the making of them Josedhine spent
in six years l,673,753 francs. without
counting the great purures of the Cor
onation and Of the grand ceremonies,
which were charged to special credits
by the emperor. OF this million and
half, Leroy, the great cou'urier of the
time. received in five years nearly half.
Leroy thought himself very reasona-
bic, and one day he dared to say to
Napoleon himself that he did not give
Josephine enough for her dresses.
Josephine was constantly in debt,
though the emperor allowed her very
large revenue he had to pay these
debts from time to time. NJ Mason
calculates that she, in reality, spent l :
100000 francs a year,-more than
million for her let,-but jewelry is
included, and amounts to nearly half
of the sum. 1t is rather extraordinary
that she bought SO many jewels, as she
had at her command the splendid jew
els of the Crown, at the time the finest
in eXistenae-a complete set of dia-
monds' crown, diadem, comb, earrings,
bracelets, necklate, valued at nearly
four millions; set of rub e., enc o.
turquoises, one of pearls. What she
bought herself could IL 1t compare with
these fine jewels, but she liked to buy.
to change, To play, as it were, with her
ornaments. She was like child with
its toys. The debts of Josephine were
paid after conugal scenes which end
ed always in the same way Josephine
wept, and Napoleon consoled her As
long as Josephine bought French goods
Napoleon was patient, but he could
not endure her buying English goods,
regarding this as an attack upon his
authority. Josephine, however, was Il
born smuggler; she delighted in hav
ing Indian cashmeres, and imported
them in the Golfers of the French
couriers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20
CAUSES OF DEATH.

Almost all persons die of disappoint-
ment-personal, mental or bodily toll
or accident. The possions kill men
sometimes even suddenly. The COM
mon expression "choked with rage"
has the exaggeration in it, for even
though not always suddenly fatal,
strong passions shorten life.
Strong-bodied men often die young,
and weak men usually live longer
than the strong, for the strong use
their strength and the weak have hard.
ly any to usc-the latter take care of
themselves, the former do not.
AS it is with the body. SO it is with
the mind and the temper-the strong
are apt to break, or, like the candle,
run; the weak burn out.
Man, of all animals, is one that sell
dom comes up to the average. He
ought to live 100 years according
to the physiological law, but instead
of that he scarcely reaches an average
four times the growing period. The
reason is obvious-man is not only the
most irregular and most incorporate,
but the most laborions and hard work
ing of all animals.
He is always the most irritable, and
there is reason to believe, though we
cannot tell what an animal secretly
feels, that, more than any other ami
NAL, man cherishes wrath to keep it
warm, and consumes himself with the
fire of his own reflections.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20
COMPARISONS WE'RE ODIOUS

Recorder (to prisoner)-lI' 'w do you
live?
Prison,r-I amt particular, as tie
oyster said when they asked whether
he'd be roasted or fried.
Recorder-We don't want to he;, I
what the oyster said. What do you
follow?
Prisoner-Anythiny that comes III
my way, as the locomotive said when
it ran over man.
Recorder-We care nothing about
the locomotive. What is your bust
ness!
Prisoner-That's various, as the cat
said when she stole the chicken
Rccorder-That comes nearer to IT,
line, suppose.
Prisoner-Altogether in my line, as
the rope said when choking the pirate
Recorder-IfI hear any more absurd
comparisons | will give you twelve
months.
Prisoner-I'm done. as the bcefstc: h
said to the cook
Miss Johnsing-"Dey say dat chick
ing salad is jcs' as good eff yoa make
hit out of veal, an dat nobody can tel
de diff renee"
Mr.. Washington-"Dat may be, but
nabbin calf is too much like hoss
stealin!'
81 presume you carry a mcmcntO oI
some kind in that Iocket OF yours!''
"Precisely: it is a lock Of husband
hair"
But your husband is still alivc?'
"Nes, but his hair is all conc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20
EXPOSURE TO DISEASE

Does not necessarily mean the contrac-
tion of disease provided the system is
in vigorous condition, with the blood
pure and all the organs in healthy
action. When in such a condition
cold is readily resisted and the disease
germs can find no Judgement. Hoods
Sarasaparilla is the best medicine to
build up the system because it makes
pure rich blood, and pure blood is the
basis of good health In cold weather
it is especially necessary to keep up
the health tone because the body is
subject to greater exposure and more
liable to disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the safeguard of health.
Truth is everlasting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20

have Won funny leedle boy,
Not gommeS sciuSt to m ne knee
Der queere>t schap, der greatest rogue,
As efer you did see.
He runs. und schumpS. und Schmls'e> d ;ng>
In all ports of der houSt:
But What off dot! He mine son,
Mine leedle EAvcob Strauss
He gets der measles und der m I'm :.
IND efferyding dots oud';
He spills mine glass of Ia ger teer,
Poots sCtnutf into NINE kraut.
lie fills mine ppe nit L:mburg cheese,
Dot vos der toughest chouSc;
I'd dake dot vrom II" oder p'y
Bat leed.e Yawcob Strauss.
He dakes der milk pan for a dhrum.
IND cuts mine cane in two:
To make der stick. to beat it nit
Mine gracious, dot vos drus
| dinks mine he'd vas schplit abart,
He kicks CUP sooch a touse:
Bat nefer mind. der pop vas few
Like dot Young Yawcob S:rau :.
lie asks me questions socci AS dece-
"Who baints mine nose so redo
'Who vas it cuts dot Schmooth blac, oudt
Vrom der har upon mine hed::''
IND where der plaze goes vrom der lump
Veneer der glim douse:''
How gan all does dings eggsplain.
To dot .chmall Yawcob Strauss
| sometimes dink l schal go Wild
Nit soc ch crazy poy,
IND wish vonce more could haf rest
Und peaceful dimes enshoy:
But ven he vas asleep in ped,
So quiet as mouse,
prays der Lord, "Dake anyding,
But leaf dot Yaweob Strauss"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20
Sflr&t MisrrllnnlI.
The Canvasback Duck.

The flavor which has made the can
vasback so famous is due to the wild
celery, as is proved hy the fact that
the same bird in other parts OF the
country, where this aquatic plant does
not grow has not nearly the same eN-
celonce. 1t is by no means so good
when taken in the neiyhborhood OF
New York. and on the California coast,
where it is common. it is less esteemed
than the malard and the pintail. In
the vicinity OF Galveston. on the other
hand. it feeds on the seeds Of wild oats
and water lily. aud is said to b. Il :
licio s Within the last few years.
ducking clubs in Minnesota and else
where in that section of the country
have been planting wild celery in the
streams, with Il view to attracting can
vaslacNs. and their efforts are under
stood to have been attended with some
success.
The vegetable in question. which
furnishes the favoritc food of the can
vasback. is one of the most remarkable
plants known to the hutanist 1t grows
wholly under water, heinz otherwise
known as ''ribhon-grass, from its long,
ribbon-likc leaves, which grow directly
out of the muddy bottoms Of shallow
fresh-water and brackish- water streams
and bays. The ducks eat the tubers
which are formed on the short stems
beneath the surface of the mud These
tubcrs are white, like the inside of a
celery head, full of starch. and would
doubtless prove an excellent vegetable
for humnn consumption, If tried.
Now, what makes this plant most
notable is its peculiar method of repro
ducinr It's species. The female flower
is borne on the end of long stalk
which uplitls it Just above the surface
of the water. The III lie blossoms. on
the other hand. are developed in n
watCr-tight sheath at il.c base of the
leaves. near tie surface Of the mad.
When the time for ripenrss arrives.
the sheath breaks opaI and librruteS
hundreds Of little yellow flowers. which
rise quickly to the surface and float
about. They are hardly bigger than
the heads Of ordinary pins, but is pore
or less likely that one OF them sooner
or later will come into contact with
the female blossom, which is compare.
lively large, being two inches in length
and slender. BY this contact the
pollen is transferred from the male to
the female. and thus the latter is fer.
tilized.
Once she is tertilizad, the long stalk
of the female flower begins to coil like
Il spiral spring, the blossom developing
into growing pod, which is gradually
drawn down nearly to the mud by iu
crease Of tension on the spring. Ma
lures purpose in this performance is
that there shall be no disturbance bv
surface waves and currents Custom
arily the i'd celery grows in tide
marshes or ia dpw'"g streams. whrr,
it can have water very much a"ratCd
winch it needs The lull@rowu pod
pl,tains hundreds of seeds. which. III
the couIs' of timr. arr DIR, ppcd upon
tn mud "rrminatr. and produce new
plants.
The canvasbacI duck, which. at iiv,
dollars n pair, is the lavoritr gam" bird
OF rich p opIc in thi country. breeds
in far sub arct c rs,.lol : in Manitoba
\ -~inahujn an! even far II northern
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20

'Dcrc's no use talkin said the gray
haired burglar, I'm gcttin too old Ter
dr biz I'm goin' to retire
Nv y. ole pal. wot's de trouble!"
asked Il trllow-proltssional.
Me ylims is fiiin' me, dat's de
trouble, replied the old man, rs he
tried to suppress sigh. Las night
! spent tree hours cruc>in' Il safe, an
when | fin ~ busted it open, 'twusn' t
uuthin' but one o dem m"asIv ole fold
ui' beds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20

"Tht amount Of ignorance displayed
by some poets is appalling, remarked
Bennett. 'Indccd!" replied \earpass.
For instance, here is one who appar-
cltly never heard of the law of yravi-
tation. How do you make that out?''
lie asks rIaintivrIv. why do the
leaves ElI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20
11oetrn.
YNWCOB STRAUSS.

BI {. +. ADAMS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-01-20
1909 HAS BEEN OUR BEST BUSINESS YEAR.
1890 Will be still better.
Why? a.eer,,>

lsr-DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY WE WILL HAVE
THE GREATEST BARGAIN CLEARING SALE on RECORD OF ALL
WINTER GOODS.
ENDURING 1899 DOMESTICS \ NS.CA l.
GINGHAMS. FLANNELS. f
TAIL AT WOLESAI PRICES LOOK OUT FOR TIE BARGAINS
UNBLEACHED COTTON
3RD-OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE LEARNED AND ARE TELLING
ARTICLE THE BEST TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE WILL BE At
The Delta independent., 1899-09-08
Cory News Nuggets.

Special Correspondence.
Miss Daisy Jay is clerking for Henry
Cullom.
Sam Lovett is down from Oursy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young took in
Labor day at Ouray.
Miss Daisy Savage OF Crawford. is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
DR.. s. P. Van Nice OF Chicago. is
stopping in this vicinity for the benefit
of his health.
Msrried-On last Wednesday evening
at the home OF the brides parents by
, j. r. Laman. J. r., Clarence Greenfield
to Miss eseie Thomas.
John Kettle and family Of Colona. is
visiting relatives here.
Fred Hsuser. representing the J. {.
Butler Commission Co OF Denver. was
calling on the fruit growers here last
week.
Miss Emma Barns left Friday for
Greeley where she wli attend school.
Ed Rowan went Up 10 Ridgeway. last
week. with a load of produce.