davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16
FASHIONS SHORT DINNER.
No Longer the Thing to Sit At Table
Long Hours Over .
Heavy Neal.

Every year in New York introduces
some social novelty. The innovation
attracts attention for awhile. then be-
comes a matter OF course. Two years
ago hosts ceased to ask their guests
long in advance. Three or four days
began to be thought sufncient where
formerly almost as many weeks were
considered Indispensable. Now invita-
lions at short notice are expected.
The most noticeable social novelty
Of the present season has been the
short dinners. Bridge brought them
in. They survive now even when they
are not curtailed for the sake OF the
game.
THE long dinners used to be very
.nuch overdone," a woman complained
the other day, but 1t looks now as
II we had run to the other extreme.
Dinners are 80 hurried that there is
time neither for food nor for converse
ton.
II saw a dinner served last winter
SO quickly that the women left the
table exactly As minutes after they
had sat down in spite OF the eight
courses That celebrity was all right.
There was variety show coming On
after dinner. and we got started at
about 10: 30. There was more supper
at IL. and we got home in good sea-
son.
Dinners are hurried now when there
is nothing to follow. l saw four men
serve dinner for IL persons the other
night, and do 1t 50 quickly there was
scarcely time to nibble at the courses,
and there was no chance to get start
ed on any subject. don't believe We
could have been half an hour at the
table. The coffee was of course served
in the drawing-room. That gave lis
almost two weary hours. as 1t was
too early for anybody to go home"
There are other causes than bridge
for the popularity of the short dinner
to- day. Women who go out great
deal look upon dinners as the stiffest
of entertainments. because they must
sit still and confine themselves to only
two mems conversation. After awhile
dinners grow very wearisome to those
persons accustomed to 30 many ca
them. and the shorter they can be
made the better for them.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16
Political Biography.

A new study has been added to the
curriculum Of certain American col
lsges. 1t IL Known ~ political geo
graphy and II defined ~ the study Of
geography In relation to political and
social Institutions. To teach economic
subjects. as we'll ~ otner university
branches a knowledge Of elementary
geography IL required. It was found
that many students. though primed
With Greek and latin, lacked any
thing approaching familiarity with
this old-fashioned study. Hence the
Invention Of political geography. The
elementary side IL taken up and. In
connection with this, emphasis II laid
upon An explanation Of hiw each coun.
Try studied came to be separate. dis
tinct country: upon Its political in
stiutions and the geographic infiu-
snces that have affected them. and up
On the present political problems Of
paramount interest in connection with
each of the countries studied. The
world events Of the past two years
have greatly assisted In making the
course interesting. This year, while
the class was studying Great Britain,
the Irish question was agitating Brit
fish politics; in the study Of France.
the great question of separation of
church and state came up for discus
sion; the interest Of the class in Nor
way and Sweden was enhanced by the
events that have led to the separation
Of Norway from Sweden; the Balkan
question has been at the forefront for
. few months past and for two years
the great Russo-Japanese war has
made the study OF Russia and Japan
Of especial interest.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16

mole hand embroidery the more Ell.
CANT the gown. That is the rule this
season.
Little party dresses will be for the
most part transparent, with color
underneath. The trimmings will be
lace and ruffling and the tiniest little
headings In fancy embroideries and
oriental trimmings will be worn.
There are little washable colored edg-
ings not more than quarter Of an
inch wide and these are used for
trimming wash dresses.
The sultan of one of the Sulu
islands will contribute not little to.
ward the beauty of the spring dresses
for children: for from one of the
islands there will come a new kind of
embroidery done with grass threads.
beautifully worked upon canvas and
linen.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16
THE HERALD
,n.xzs COLORADO.


For the average man success ftS'
auently depends more upon his man
ner and appearance than upon his
knowledge OF his trade or business,
or, as one might say, OF his profession.
A Chicago newspaper has lately been
noting some failures and their causes.
1t cites the case of one man who
was q successful salesman In busi-
mess house In Chicago. but was I'M
able to get any custom when sent ON
the road. The general manager Of the
business went to lunch with him one
day, to talk over the matter. The man
crumbled crackers into his soup unit;
It was thick, and then ate the mixture
from the end of his spoon in great
mouthfuls. When the meat was served.
he shoveled 1t in with his knife, and
had finished eating and was noisily
picking his teeth almost before the
manager had begun his meal. In 7e-
ply to question. he told the man
ager that he always took his Gus
toners out to lunch, and used every
method to win their confidence and
"You couldn't sell me stick Of gum.
No man whose personal habits are 60
obtrusively vulgar as yours could have
the slightest influence with me. Had
I lunched with you before sending you
on the road. l would never have dts
graced our house by giving 1t such .
representative" These words hurt
says Youths Companion, but the man
'pronted by them, and to-day is one
OF the most gentlemanly a. we'll az
one of the most successful statesmen
on the road. Another case cited IL
that of q minister whose unrefnad
manners annoyed his women relatives.
They tried to help him. but he re-
scented their suggestions. and men less
able intellectually. but with more OF
the graces Of refinement in their man
ners. were called to the opportunities
for service In the pulpits of the large
and influential churches. They used
70 teach manners in the old days. Now
there Ii little formal instruction. II
. youth does not learn good manners
at home, he has to pick them up when
he gets out into the world. or else be
handicapped. Great geniuses have
commanded respect in spite Of boor-
tshness, but 1t 10 never safe for .
young man to assume that he il .
genius.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16

The man who knows 1t all" and
deems himself all-sufacient for all oc-
easions. and especially for emergen-
cies. is a familiar figure in all en-
pigments. public and private. More
men achieve failure by knowing too
much and trying to do too many
things to which they are not called
than by the opposite course. The
Sverdoer. more frequently than the
man who keeps below a high stand
ard. falls to realize his aims. DOM
mated by a deep and abiding sense of
his capacity for usefulness and by an
equally robust doubt of other mec's
qualifications. this inflated parsonage
Il . nuisance at all times and in any
Avocation.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN.
Transparent Party Frocks Are Lined
with Colored Silk or Nuslinand
Are Very Charming.

Children's dresses are much
trimmed with ribbon and this fancy
prevails generally.
Sashes of Powered ribbon with a
lovely pattern running through the
ribbon are in high form, and round
necks trimmed with Dresden silk rib
bon bows. Shoes and stockings to
match party frocks. which come Just
to the shoe tops.
1t II a fad to make the little girls
dress plain, but to embroider 1t until
It u fairly stif with hand work. The
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16

Miss Grace M. varcoe. who is now
IN New York. mas crossed the Atlantic
n times as the agent of an English
diamond concern and on each trip she
has carried with her gems valued at
from $4,000 to 100000. Miss Var
cos is said to be an expert lapidarist-
She has travelled in all the principal
cities in this country, Canada and
Europe az the representative of her
arm. She speaks four languages and
incidentally carries a revolver, which,
should occasion require. could also
'aoeak."
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16
Plenty of Industry.

Mr.. Quiller-Couch certainly cannot
be accused Of lack of industry. It is not
very long since he brought out "Ths
Mayor OF Troy" he has two serial nov
els running in magazines; he is pre-
pairing TO publish collection of verses
and little essays under the title of "A
Cornish Window" and he is at work
on school history of English litera-
ture arranged on a plan of his own.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16
The Freckled Girl.

The freckled girl may battle her face
morn, noon and night in the juice of
fresh strawberries with profit. II goes
long way in helping to soften the
kisses OF the sum-" as some ardent
lover called the freckles on his lady's
face But II, which is usually the case,
the complexion has already too much
color. the Juice will have to be diluted
and for this rose water is the best,
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16
Webfoot Humility

Crocuses are in bloom down along
the Columbia. Rose shoots are several
inches long. Spring beauties are bios
soming in the woods. Farmers are
plowing. birds are singing. and mean
while the unhappy east has a tempera:
,ture varying from to rs degrees be-
low zero. Are we worthy OF our bless
ings?
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16
For Red Eyelids.

Borate Of soda, two grams: camphor
water. one ounce. Mix and saturate a
small piece Of lint and place over the
yes.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-16

Before the paleface came there was
no poison In the Indians cexA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13

6 in Keunucky. The production is about
13 in Massachusetts, to 9.S in Ohio, to
8. in the United States, to 6.3 in Ken
lucky.
These figures, whatever deductions
we may care to make from them, make
a direct and special appeal to the people
of Kentucky to do something for edu-
cation, not a little, but great deal; to
plant schools at every cross roads, to
take the city schools away from the
politicians and put'thcm in the hands of
educators and educated men; to strength
en- the foundation of the common school
system, making them broader and deep
er: to elevate the standard of high
school education, making them minister
not only to the material desires of man.
but to his intellectual necessities. and
then crown it all with system of col
legc or university training Kentucky
should be ashamed to do less for her
children, her future citizens than the
State of Massachusetts docs for hers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
IN the matter OF the estate OF A. r.. WAT
son, deceased. Notice is HEREBY given that
lhe Undersigned, on the sth day of June. 1905.
was duly appointed and qualified by the above
OF \. X. Watson, deceased
All persons having cams against SAID estate
are required to file same, with The nroner
Nomhtrs ana statutory ailidayits attached
VITA the Clerk of the Court within thrnr -
months m from the date OF the first publication
Dated June Is, 1856.
,.,,,i.,..,-....- KATIE Jackson,
deccuscd, ~ '"''''''
G., Il. REEVES. Attorney for the Estate
FIRST pub, June ~: mst pub Iuly "a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

is THE ForETU JUDICIAL DISTRICT Corrr OF
THE STATE or NEVADA, ~ ASH FOR WHITE
PISE COUNTY.
In the matter Of The estate Of MRS ELLEN
CoNNORS, deceased - Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, on the sth day Of juno,
l'N@, was duly appointed and qualified by the
above entitled Court rs administrator OF the
estate OF Mrs. Ellen connors, deceased
All persons having claims against snid estate
ule required to file same, with the proper
vouchers and statutory afidsNitS attached
with the Clerk of the Court within three Isl
months from the date NJ Tie first publication
Of this notice.
Dated June is, 1906,
NEIL MUNRO
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs.. Ellen
CunuorS DcCcn Scd.
&. Il. REEVES, Attorney for the Estate
FIRST pub, June II; last pub, July 20
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
LEGAL NATTER
From .ALDEBAR0N lode:

From tLDEBARON lode:
Area OF conflict with survey No 40 Ell DO
RADIO lode. said conflict being described rs
follows: commencing at u point on line j.;
AJDEBARON lode from which cor No OF said
AUCu lode bears \ S. deg 80 min W 1896 IT.
thence ST deg 10 min T. 1897 It to point on ne
ii OF said FL. DOR ADO lode thence 81 deg
81 min Z i59l It to cor No of said Ell DO
RADIO lode; thence - dec 20 min W !0S Ii
thence 81 deg 80 min 16iji It TO II point on
line - of said III DoRAfp lode: thence
~ deg 80 min W 6d.52 II To cor No , FL 20
RADIO lode; thence y y de- 30 min 4 Gss0S it
Ia the place of beginning.
> Area ri conflict with BADGER lode I'M
surveyed; said conflict being described fol
said ALDEBARON lode whore said line utter
scots line 81 OF said BADGEk lode: thence
So deg 80 min Il Ill it To cor No2 ALDERAR0N
lode, thence 10 deg 10 min i pa IT toa point
on line - OF said BADGER lode uusuryeyed
thence n 10 deg 10 min w 32.H5 # To the place
nj beginning.
t, Area Of conflict with ilERSTELIA Lode
unsurveyedi said conflict being described As
follows. Commencing at cor M AUCU
GORE lode; thence Sd deg 30 min L $50 fl
10 point on line u of said HERsTELLA
lope uuiurveycd thence deg II min J.
l6i92 IT to cor No of said HERsTELLA lode;
thence ST deg 81 min " 1919, # to point on
line IA ArCu GORE lode, thence ; deg 80
miu i 1881 IT TO the place of beginning.
=, Area in conflict with LIBERTY GORE
lode; said conflict being described us follows:
Commencing ut cor Noi of sud AUCU GORE
lode thence sh deg 80 min < 1882 1t to point
| on line - of said LIBERTY GORE lode; thence
: - deg 30 min J. 5lij # to cor No , LlBER-
TY GORE lode. thence S. s. deg 20 min "
g5S3 IT to point on line IL of said AUCT-
GORE lode; thence y deg 80 min " - 81 fl
| to The place OF beginning.
| From LIBERTY lode:
| J. Area III conflict with WESrPIIALIA lode
| uusurveyed; said conflict being described ~
| follows, Com mencing at cor 30 of snid
WESrPHAL1A lode nnsurveycd whence cor
| 40 Of said LIBERTY lode bears i5 deg 56
| min jO01 fl: thence S . deg Us min L to
cor 30 Of said WESTP1IALIA lode 500 #:
| thence 20 deg 80 min W 1865 fl to a point
| on ine 81 of said LIBERTY lode thence y
| - deg 80 min w $50 66 # to IL point on line
| fl OF said WESTPHALIA lode thence 10
| deg 50 min L 253 81 it to the place of bcgin-
ming.
From LIBERTY GORE lode
Area in conflict with survey No 1913 BOS-
| TON lode: said conflict being described rs
| follows: Commencing at cor NO . OF snid
LIBERTY GORE lode thence 5 Il deg 30 min
| f 1ii55a it to e ,r No II survey NO 1918 BOS-
| TON lode: thence n % dsg W 1850 it to cor
| No l6 said BOSTON lode; thence y SIS deg 80
min to place OF beginning,
That the names OF the adjoining claims
which do not conflict are as follows:
Survey No 1929 STAR lode and survey No
| 1913 CHAMPION lode.
Louis j. COIN, Register.
ordered that the foregoing notice he pub
| ished for ten consecutive weeks in The
WHITE PINE NEWS, newspaper of established
| character and general circulation, published
! Mt Ely, Nevada.
Louis J. COIN, Register.
| First pub. July l0I0w.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
$500 Reward Offered

Governor Sparks has issued procla-
nation in which he offers reward Of
$500 for Howard Sharp, who is charged
with the crime of murder, killing Cur
It's Kendall April 10, 1904, at Godfeld
Sharp was known as Doc Sharp, was
surly Of disposition and was a miner
and prospector. He was six feet high,
weighed about 1856, raw-boned, with
light hair, blue eyes and sharp features.
Sharp has never been seen since he dis
appeared from Goldfeld, following the
killing of Kendall.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
Mineral Application.
No. 1887
No. 1887
UTtTED STATES LAID OFFICE,


CAESoS CITY, Nevada, June ~, 1906
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that The
GlROUX CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY
by II. X. Wheeler. its attorney in fact, whose
Post Onice address is Ely, White Pine County
Nevada has made application for patent for
ii3l It, on the Blue Jacket Consolidated
situated in Robinson Mining District. White
Pine County. Nevada, ami described in the
official field notes and plat on file i'll this Office
ms follows. All being in Secs. I 4 5, r. IL n,
I, 60 T., NJ. u. NJ. Bile JACKET NINE;
Beginning Mt Coz. No. /, whence :. l.. Tor.
Sec. bears :. Gi deg. ii min T. ISl3.7 IT.
thence \, 7odeg. Il min. W. ISL u IT, 10 cor.
No, . thence y. Il deg. Is min. ". li2i2 # to
Cor. No 81 thence s. ~ deg. II min. &. 63l %
IT, 10 Cor. No, g. thence s II deg. Is min T.
1852 IT. To Cor. No. !, place of beginning
HEARST MINE: Beginning at Cor No. L.
whence s. L, Cor. See i hears s. 80 deg iul :,
min /, 59o3.4 1T: thence n. 50 deg. Is min " .
$3.50 #. to Cor, No, :; thence n, Il deg Is mi n
". Jj0or #. to Cor, No, :; thence $. 81 deg e
min. L. 1850 II. 10 Cor. No. I; thence $. u
deg. IL min. E. l20i.O #. to Cor No. ., thence :.
IL deg q min. W. 2I9. > # to Cor. No. l. place
OF beginning. HIDDEN TREASURE MINE !;
Beginning Mt Cor. No. !, whence 8 4. Cor
thence n, 20 deg. 81 min. W. G3i o #. to Cor
No .; thence r. Il der IL min. W. 5000 it. to
Cor. No, 3; thence s 20 deg. u min. Z. 6Sl o IT.
TO Cor. No I; thence S. II deg u min Z
1850 IT,. To Cor. No, ], place Of beginning
Containing ISL acres. The location of this
Mine is recorded i'll White Pine County Min
Ing Records. Adjoining Claimants: Veter-
an aud Ophii Hill, UnSurycycd, and SurveN :
Nos, 1851, 22lS and 2220.
Louis j. Cons REGISTER
First publication, June 29-10w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
Notice of Application For Patent.
No. 1901.
Survey No. $3.50.


CARSON CITY, Nevada, Maya, lgoG.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company, II corporation
has, by Chas, S. Chandler, its Attorney in Fact
whose post Office address is Ely, Nevada, made
application for patent Tor inc lode mining
k0Y. COLUMBIA, LAST HOPE, AUGUsT.
BOSS OF NEVADA BOSS OF NEVADA GORE
COPPER QUEEN and JOSEPHINE lodes, Sit
nate in sections 1 and H., I IL n, X g. L, NJ ID
county, Nevada, Icing Mineral Survey No $3.50,
and described in the official plat and field
notes thereof, on file in this Office with mag
hectic variation n Il deg h, as follows:
KIMBLEY
Beginning at Cor No J., scribed l-2.2sso,
whence S Cor See IL, Tl6N, X 50 Z, NJ d NJ,
d pears % 81 DEG min 1910 it; thence :
thence 81 deg 40 min H. 1850 it to Cor No 8,
scribed '-2iSO; thence $ deg 20 min w, $40 #
to Cor No |, scribed i-3-23s0; thence S 81 deg
ming.
srIoNKoP.
Beginning at Cor No l, scribed 1-l-23sO
whence Cor See IL, T l6 n, Il 62E, NJ d NJ
bears ~ deg min W SIS fl; thence n S de-
A min K. 6'U # to Cor No >, scribed l-2.g,s,i:
thence 81 deg jmin +, 1880 feet to Cor No B.
Il to Cor MOI, scribed i,22SsO; thence $ 81 deg
Is min W, 1883 # to Cor No /, place Of benin
ming.
TUEKOY
whence : i See II, 4 IGN. Il g. 4, NJ u NJ. bears
\ u deg > min w, Gas IT; thence n 81 deg il min
T., lcso II TO Cor No ,, sctibcd i-2.23so: thence
= deg - min ", 600 fl to Cor No g. scrihed :2&So:
thence y deg y min v, lUSo # Cor No L.
rrihed l-2tNI: thence : deg IL min f., Go0 fl
to Cor \" place of beginning.
COLUMBIA.
Beginning Mt Cor 40 scribed I.t-o;So
whence i Cor See II, r IL y. 81 L, NJ n NJ.
hears 90 ocg min W, 3i5i0 fl thence \ ~
deg W, 100 IT to Cor No =, scIibed 2-23s0 thence
y H to a.
ESQ; thence 81 deg +, liC0 # TO Cor No,
scrihcd l.2aNl: thence S l6 deg 30 M " an IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
Notice of Applica ton for Per
mission TO Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of May. 1906. in accordance with Section g.
Chapter XLVI, of the Statutes of 1906 one
VIM. /. Irvine and ". J. Peters, of Ely, County
of White Pine. and State of Nevada. made
for permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada. Such sppro
priation is to be made from Water Canyon
Is N, II. e2 E., and y mile below narrows BY
means of II dam and 25 cubic feet per seconds
to be conveyed to points Pilot Knob, Copper
Flat, Ruth. Ely and vicinity by mean, OF
milling and domestic purposes.
The construction Of said works shall begin
before Sept. J., 1906, and shall be completea
on or before SEPT. |, 1907. The water shall W
actually applied to u beneficial use OIL or Ne
fore Sept. J. 1905.
signed HENRY THUETEIL
State Engineer
First pub. June y; last pub July T..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
Notice of Apple tlon for per
mission to Appropriate 1.-THE
Public Waters OF the
State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given tn at on the Goth ds!!
OF May, 1905, in accordance with Section 20
Chapter XLVI, of the Statutes OF 1902 one
VIM. l.. Irvine and WI, Peters, of Ely, Coun..
of White Pine, and State of Nevada, maze ~ ",
plicaton to the state Engineer of Nevada ~,
permission to appropriate the public water,
Of the State of Nevada. Such approprst'osai
is to he made from Water Canyon Greek q
points $. ". 4 n. +. of Sec. 8, 4. u NJ M M
second is to be conveyed to points in n. '" w., =
of $. W. Sec. Is, T. Is n. X. 62 e. by m es.I
OF bitches, fumes and pipes and there I u,,s
Tor mining power, manufacturing AM t's'
portation. ;n
The construction of said works shall gek nn
before Sept. /. 1906, and shall be compie'eH sr
or before Sept / 1907. The water shall Nc to;a,a
tually applied TO a beneficial use on or p'''''
Sept, l, 1905.
Signed: HENRY THURTELl,
state Engineer
First pub. June IL. last July 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13

SLAVERY has been abolished through
out the civilized world, but it has re-
NAMED for Democratic paper printed
at potosi, Mo-, to favor it's revival rs II
matter of business expcdicncy. This
unique publication says: at is now
claimed that the system of pconagc
practiccd by the farmers of New Ma
dri1 county il necessary to the business
INTEREST," of that section; that without
modified slavery there can he no money
made by capitalists in that section. and
that it is therefore necessary to cocrcc
the negro, notwithstanding the provis-
ions Of the constitution against slav-
cry What is the constitution he
tween Missouri Bourbons? The CAPT
talsts of New Madrid can't make y
profit without slavery, SO they simply
rc-cstahlish the peculiar institution.
What could be easier, until Uncle Sam
takes them by the scruff of the neck?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13

lTEP1OE LODGE NO. n, r. IA. M
AClhe STAGED Communication of Steptoe
Lodge, No. "a, F. Il A. NJ, will be held
in Nevada Hall each Tuesday evening ~.
" b" or @eG s,c1 the n OF snr Moon
brethren in good standing are cordially in
vitcd 10 attend. j. II. LEISiIMAN, ". NJ.
JOHN WEAK\E. Secretary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13

1t is said that the President is SUI
fcring from insomnia. and it might be
added that he has boon making Il few of
the trust magnates stay awake at
night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13

William Il. Hearst is in San Francisco
and tells the people through the columns
Of the Examiner that he is not. neither
will he be under any circumstances, a
candidate for President of the United
States. The people can now rest easy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-13
Bids For Hay Contract

Bids will be received bv the u,dor-
dersigncd for harvesting hav at Monitor
Ranch and Ranches on Duck Crrol, 20
serving inc right t., reject any and all
bids. For specifications and further in
formation apply to
W. N. MCGnL.
H.. NJ, Ely, New.
H'y' NeV.' July oth. 1905. jy6-3t