Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], July 14, 1883, Image 2

About Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
tgutcka Sails Sentinel!
SATURDAY . JULY 1*. 188* i
tu tituu ■■ nvrr.
The tp&anc ol ebolera io R*JI*
•ten* to bar* obtained • firm foothold.
In Danuetta * P“'« hae taken pooeeenoa
of the people on account of the comerona
s-.il.. Strict measure* hare been taken
to localise the plague aa ranch aa possible
to prcTeat iU spread to other districts.
So far ia iu history this diead disease
has haflisd aU scientific effort* to discover
its cause. The most pUnsible hypothesis
is that suggested by Prof. Pettenkofer of I
hi notch—that it is elaborated ia poctms I
fallow soils; which agrees well with
the fact that most of the great cholera
epidemics hare originated, aad the
has become endemic in the delta
of the Ganges. Bat its origin in ohoenre
and little a known of the law of its geo
graphical extension, except that it follows
the great highways of commerce. Little
was known of this dreaded visitation
ptot to 1317, when it made its appear
■see at Jemoee, in India, whence it
spread over a great part of Asia, sweep
ing off the population by millions. In
1823 it had reached Astrakhan in its
westward march, and daring the years
1828-29 it ravaged large areas in Rossis.
Different ports of Earope were subjected
to this scourge in 1832, sad at mbeeqweat
periods it broke out st intervals. Ita
first appearance in Aments wss st Que
bec ia 1832, on the 1st of Jane, and 20
days later it broke oat ia Xew York,
traveling rapidly inland from these points
and causing everywhere the utmost coo
atemataoo. Probably as auury of its vic
tims died from sheer fright as from the
flitritr itself. Other visitationsfollowed
ia 1834, 1349, 1830 and 1354, the terri
ble ravages of which, especially among
immigrants, will long be remembered. ;
The cholera epidemic of 1854 wag the lsat
to which this continent has been heavily
subjected. and other European
countries suffered heavily from the pesti
lence about the same trine. Some eight
or nine years since, however, cholera pre
vailed to some extent ia the Mississippi
Valley, and since then sporadic cases
have now «—<t then occurred. There ia
an impulse to sanitary reform, especially
in the matter of drainage, and the im
munity from the dreaded epidemic of
late years is largely attributable to the
advances made ia this n?-.*ct. It re*
to be seen whether the increased
resources of medical science and the
greater ealigbtenmenlof ’Governments cm
such questions which now prevail will
avail to keep the cholera from Egypt ex
tending into the adjoining Ecrojean
countries. Toe fact that it has broken
out so early in the Summer is an addi
tional reason for using extraordinary
efforts to arrest ita westward progress.
TBuT THE HLD MAS OtT.
The Boston Port uni* that the game
of journalistic battle-door with Mr. Til
dew’s Health wemi to be growing very
moootoooni, not to say tiresome, sod
wowid like to see it stopped- To this
ewd the Post comes oat with a commend
able suggestion to the effect that a jury
of six Uadiag Democratic journalists sad
six loading Republican journalists shall
wait upon Mr. TUden. state the object of
their visit, put the accommodating old
gentleman through bis piece, and then
see if they cannot decide upon a verdict
ti..e «h»il stand till after the nominating
convention of 1884.
Airarrs aspibatiom.
The Buffalo Courier says: Mr. Arthur
is a man in the prime of life; has had re
markably good lack so far, and seems to
enjoy the Presidency greatly. Why
should he not desire a second term or
cherish n** ambition to become for the
first time his party’s candidate and the
people's choice for the great office ? It ia
safe to sesame that ho will make efforts
to secure the nomination if, in his opin
ion, there are reasonable chances of
success. _
•CB WATT.
This little story is from the Burling
ton Hawkeye, Mr. Hatton's Iowa news
paper: “In 4,000 years,” says Prof.
Paige, without stating who told him, ‘an
other glacial epoch will destroy the
world,’ and it ia urged that an ark be
built to save a few representative fami
lies of this country. Well, we shan’t
get excited. If the ark is built at all
the Government will probably build it,
and in that case we would prefer a pine
slab and the wide channaa of the open
•ea.” _
BOTH.
A Canada Court haa decided that di
vorces granted in the United States are
not valid in Canada.
Four vessels cleared from Charles
ton, ,8. C., on Tuesday laden with tur
pentine and rosin for Europe.
It is a fact, however paradoxical it
may seem, that the political pot can’t
be made to boil in very hot weather.
The Atlanta Constitution says: "The
indications are that the Democrats mean
to take tune hy the forelock inatead of
the hind leg as heretofore.”
The fact that the Republican news
papers have elected a Speaker will not
prevent the Democrat* from going
through the motions of an election as I
n matter of form.
The protectionists understand that we
moat either have a great redaction of
duties, or we shall soon have n large
surplus of revenues. Inatead of pro
posing catting down taxes they bring
oat plana for diatribe ting the anrplus
among the States.
Gen. Weaver, who is strongly sus
pected of running the Greenback party
in the interest of Republicans, sad who
is believed to have been remunerated
from the Hobbell-Dorsey sack in the last
nstioasl campaign, is ia the harness
again, being nominated by the Greea
beckers for Governor of Iowa.
It is said that Prince Bismarck feels .
very keenly the artificiality of Berlin, <
its artistic aad literary sterility, aad
that he does aot lore the city. It has
so historical nooeenirs, no local apirit,
aooe of those moontneate around which
the legend of s people i* formed. He
1 would hare preferred as capital of the
' empire one of the old German cities
TELEGRAPHIC.
Assistant Secretary New
Interviewed,
u Tl WifKTll HUT KNIUUI CM
VOT1M WILL IE HUB. ’
He Is of Opinion That Indiana
Will be Selected.
A WEALTHY FARMER REACTS
A THAI LLIBO TRAGEDY.
Willie Tarry Asserts Her
Independence.
MOST DAMAGIEG FL00D8 AT
HARRISBURG.
Li.r. Robinson Make* Another At
tempt at Snicide.
’ IffCUI TO TBS (01UKL. 2
Vuocns, July 13.—Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury John C. Sew, who ia a
member at the Republican National Com
mittee from latiane fcas been interviewed
in regard to tb; place when the next Re
publican Convention will be held. hr.
Sew expreassi the opinion that Indian
apolis will undoubtedly be the place se
lected. In the history of ibe party Chi
cago has bad the convention three Unite,
..wt Baltimore, Cincinnati and PhiladeT
phi, each once. There it no inducement
offend for selecting Sew lork, a eity that
does not care for the Satiosal Conven
tion, because its coming and going is of
no financial importance. Saratoga, he
says, would probably offer suffieieot ac
commodations. but it ha* not been the
euatom to hold great convention* at a
watering place. Indianapolis. Mr. Sew
says, is not only central, but has saffi
^.i hotel facilities fur a place of meeting.
' A building of sufficient sins could be
erected in which to bold the convention ■
i and members of the Satsoosl Committee.
I Mr. Sew said be should vole against bold
tog the meeting to any building holding
! over 4.000 people. He say* that be be- !
litres that it is the sentiment of the ma
jority, if not of all of the members of tbe
committee, that the experience at Chicago
in 1990 waa sufficient to warn the perly
ato bold t&oibv Siiiosi*! Coifift* :
nun in a burn, beat* oust be provided ia
■be next convecitk* for de.fgstee and *!
1 temsiee for over 1.0-30 person*. If there
U even room for I «<0 or 3,090 spectators
it ought to be ample, end he says Indian- i
spoils is a city noied fur its torpu-.ly, ]
sud the residences of EcpaUiesii there
will be open to receive strangers. He .
dose not know shy it should not be .
plainly stated that Indiana will not pre
sent a*Republican candidate for the Prtai- '
deary On the other hand. Mr. Se* says,
j n believe that J e McDonald will be ihe
: D1 iniiw isnr candidate, and that Indiana
j bus got t* have something to counteract the
■ i * ;jvji at has psptamt and candidacy,
sf she is to give kw vote for s Republican
omisss. He says Chicago is onl of the
qnwtke as a pfan to bold the next Sa
taowal Cun res man. and that Cincinnati is
not a destratde place in Sommer, and there
is no oomks for coming East.
Prssesej I* Twice Case of Hsrvelf.
Mijiui l:-. July 13—Tills* Parry,
the young woman alleged to have been
abdaetei from the bouse of bee friend*
ia Syracuse by her mother a few days ago,
arrived to-day. Her mother remained in
St. Paul. The girl waa met at the depot
by I. W. Chamberlain, a young man in a
carriage, and taken to the residence of a
friend A marriage license wae secured
sod the marriage ceremony was performed
this evening. It is said the young woman,
after recovering from her surprise at her
capture, pat on a submissive air and came
with her mother without resistance till
after she had crossed the Wisconsin line,
when she asserted her independence and
gave her mother to understand that she
proposed to lake care of berself, with the
result aa above.
A Mekealag Tragedy.
Dwight, lib., July 13.—Andrew White,
a wealthy farmer living near thb place,
was recently placed in a private Insane
Asylum, owing to the impairment of hb
mental faculties, caused by too close atten
tion to the details of hb business. He
then became strongly possessed with the
hallucination that his wife and children
desired to rob him of hb property. He
escaped from hb retreat a few days ago,
proceeded to hb home, and arriving there
in the middle of the night, watched till
morning, when he called to his wife to
come end welcome him. Hb wife and two
children, aged 10 and 2 years, came at
once, and he allowed each to caress him.
Hs then drew a revolver and shot and in
stantly killed hb wife, and then followed
thb by murdering hb two children. He
then made the tragedy complete by killing
himself.
Bslstes's Hleee.
Chicago, July 13.—Last evening Lizzie
Robinson, nieoe of Ralston, the San Fran
cisco banker, made a second attempt at
suicide. Early last night she was fonnd
lying in the basement of s building at 192
Sonth Clark street, stupefied and almost
inanimate. A bottle, partially filled with
laudanum, was clenched tightly in her
,hands, and when removed to the hospital
it was supposed that her esse admitted of
no remedy. She revived, however, and at
2 o'clock this morning, though not yet ont
of danger, the cbanoes were mid to be in
favor of her recovery. Lizzie Robinson is
about 40 years old, and for the past five
years has been an inhabitant of Clark
street, and for the past two years she has
lived at 294 Sonth Clark street, a place
until lately, frequented by women of the
town.
Am IxMmlf* ■alHiem.
Hmuicto, July 13.—The moet dam
aging flood* prevail at thi* plan*. Last
night about 8 o’clock two angry cloud* met
jut north of town, and the rain pound
down la torrent*. For block* then wa» a
email rivulet, which increased in volum*
until it became a mighty river, *preadiog
over some of the principal streets. Shocks
of wheat, from neighboring field*, bog*,
chickeu, email hone** and an endless drift
came pouring through the main thorough
fan*. Many private house* wen flooded
and greatly damaged. It is impossible to
estimate ib* damage. The pavements,
sidewalks and foot-bridge* hav* been swept
away, and the street* an fearfully bnkea
up. The whole population waa on the
•treat* till put midnight.
IaStaaa Calvrnlly Destroyed.
Buoumtot, Iod., July IS_Last night
the uw department of the Indiana Uni
laboratory wu toon in flame*, and short
reraity wu diaoovared to be on Are. The
!y afterward* the library and museum,
fbe latter contained the famou* Dr. Jor
Ian’s collection of flshu. The library had
15,000 Tola me*. Tbe building ™ en- |
urely destroyed. Tbe ire caught by
lightning on tbe telephone wire*. Tbe
lose it *300.000; insurance, *30.WO.
ieeae ef Aaelher Tr»g*4r.
LraoTi, 111., July IS—Tbe Eureka
rtooc quarry, four miles tooth of tbis city,
ni the teeue of another tragedy jester
day afternoon, by tbe falling of a high
derrick while rawing a block of t«ote
weighing three tons One of the support
ing wire guy rupee (lipped, causing the
derrick to fall among a crowd of 50 work
men. four of whom were caught direct
under the timbers and instantly killed.
Am lxplsel-a.
Wojdsotos, July IS —Two thousand
Are hundred pounds of powder exploded
in the pressroom of Dupont's Powder
work* this morning. Thom*# Pearl, fire
man in the prmtrcca. and Patrick Haley,
a laborer, were failed, and Alex Billing*! J
and another laborer were slightly injured,
ft tabbed ate Wife.
Ell*wo*tu. Ke., July 13.-A worthless
fellow named Gain os fatally f tatted his
wife four times with a butcher-knife last
night, because tbs refuted to lire with
him. Officers are pursuing tbe murderer.
OVER THE WtTER.
Temgmlm la a Rule sf Aaarehy—
The French raptare »4 Haag
Mmmj ■araadcra—Dehale aa Tea
gala fiaullai UBM a Dael—
taaal DeOsasaherd l araaaelaaa.
imciu to m mrron. t
Loxdos. Jaiy 13.—A dispatch from
Hongkong, dated the 12th, reports Ton
qain is a cate of anarchy. The French
bare captured and hanged many maraud
ers. bands of whom horered around about
and fired from the outposts. Sererthe
ies*. the latter are still fired up nightly.
Pants, July 13.—A duel, arising out of a
debate in the Chamber of Drpotic* on the
Tacqsin question, was fought at Till* i
Dot-ray. The combatants were Emanuel
Aren* Gambetta. Deputy of Corsica, and i
Bonbec, a member of the staff of the
Roy alia t Journal Lccteatror. The latter
was wounded twice. Paul DeCassagnac
challenged Ferry, on account of differences
daring the same debate, hot the latter has
taken no notice of DtCaaeagnae's message.
iLtuniiu. July 13.—There were *0
death# from cholera at Damtetta yesterday,
73 a! Mansurab and 11 at Samanoad.
Losbo*. July 13.—A telegram from
Vienna, dated at 1 o’clock this morning,
says C-o-ant DeCoambord is unconscious
and his end is approaching.
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ivncnt to te» iutuil
fMtkU ArrttM.
Pogruaxn, July 13.—Last night about 9
o’clock the three escaped convict* from
the r n^miitr—Btacdutn, Mansfield
and Emehart—were surprised while walk
mg on the narrow-gauge track, one mile
from Wood burn, by a part; of fire persona
armed with rifle*. The; were ordered
three separate times to throw np their
hands. Upon their refusal the panning
part; find. Beauchamp dropped dead,
two bullets entered his breast and likely
passed through his heart. The two others
made their wa; to the brush. Fearing
that the remaining four convict* were am
but bed somewhere near, the part; returned
to Waodburn for the night. This morning
the; took a hand-car and returned to the
scene of the shooting where the; learned
that Hint hart was shot in the right side,
near the shoulder. The wound may prove
fatal. Mansfield bad two ballets in his
right foot. After receiving their wooed*
the prisoners resumed in the wood sll
sight, and earl; this morning crawled to
Townsend’s farm-house, where they sur
rendered, being :a no mood for fighting.
Binehart and Mansfield were returned to
the Penitentiary, together with the body
of Beauchamp, all dressed in citizens'
clothing, which had teen obtained by raids
on farm houses. Binehart said to a re
porter that none of the three were armed
and that he knew nothing of the where
about* of the other misting prisoners.
Raw Frawelses Intelllaeoee.
Sax Fassnsco July 15 —Joshua A.
Hamblin was jewterday convicted of mur
der in the first degree for killing John X.
Massey on April 2. He will be sentenced
on the 21*t.
John P. De Graaf, an emigrant to this
eoast in 1949. died Wednesday evening of
pneumonia, aged 59 years.
E. W. Park, aged 55, died suddenly last
night from the effect* of excitement pro
dared b; a quarrel with a customer at bis
bar. He had been suffering with paralysis
of the heart.
Fred. Knbnle, a member of the National
Guard and California Schneizen Club of
the city, has been crowned shooting king
at the Colonial Festival, Zurich, Switzer
land.
For the first foor month* thi* year there
were 150 desertions from the eight regi
ment* of the Pacific Military Division.
The principal feature yesterday in busi
ness circle* was the first trade sale of
tea* of tbi* year's importation. The offer
ing comprised 1,693 packages of China and
Japan teas, of new crop, of which about
900 package* were sold at pricee ranging
from lB'&oli cents for choice Japan grades.
HEW TO-DAT.
Miss Annie Isaacs,
music Teacher,
decently ot Boston. Haunchuutte,
IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE PUPILS
At h«r mideac« adjoining Slots’ htrntM
•hop,
NORTH MAIN^ST., EUREKA.
TO WILLIAM LOCAN:
YOC ABB HBBTBT NOTIFIED THAT I
hare performed the annnal end neees
aary labor, to the am ant aai nine of thO in
United State, |u d cole, dnri g the yea:a 1M1
and 1M, upon the LI ring* ton mine, tltnaca In
Mineral HI.I Mining District, Knreta County,
etata of Neruda, at d If within ninety day,
from tha drat pu I caU. n of thla noUcey.it
fail to pay year proportion ol the eaid fi00
expand'd by n e, rix: 9100. year lot. re.t in
tmd mine will baeomn the property of tha
nadersigned. JOHN HADDttW.
Mineral Hill Mining DlitrleF. Bnreka Mb
rada. Jnly 13.1*1. jylltdd*
A.O.U.W.
SPECIAL MEETIHC.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF ALPHA LODGE
No. 1. A. O. IT. W.. will be held In odd
Pelh we Hall on 8CNDAT, JI LT U. lttt-3, at
IISS o'clock a. m . for tbe pnrpoee of taklof
action upon an Important communication from
I. W. Kingeley. G M. W. bearing upon oar
aepa-ate b»net* jartedlcUon All mambara are
eepenally reoueeted to all ad.
fylltd L 0. 0. WHITMORE. ». D. B.
Lost.Strayed or Stolen
A BAT HORSE ABOUT u TEARS OLD.
branded with the latter 8 on the left
•boulder-left front foot and right hind foot
white. For the return of tbe horan (if be
frayed ew.y) I will pay IB bat If etoleo. I
will pay SUU for tbe return of the b rea and
tba coeviction of the thief.
_ _ JOHN W. LAMBFRT.
BnkyHUl.JuaS.lSSS. )eS«.Sw
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE.
A RARE CHANCE
....ro* a....
LARGE INVESTMENT.
One HuM aii Sii Tteii teres.
Tha vail-kson aad Ttloabla
Clover Valley Ranch
. ...I/iCaTTD b ...
HURBOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA,
FOR SALE.
4.000 BEAD OF GRADED CATTLE,
84 Head Anerican Horses,
iKladlaf 3* Floe Anaerleon
Brood Mart*.
6,000 ACRES
FINE MEADOW LAND,
CiyMa of profacing 5,000 tons of hay
per annexe.
240 Acres in Alfalfa,
Wall irrigated, producing fire ton* per acre.
28.000 ACRES UNDER FENCE.
Mowers. Reapers. Farms Implements.
mu all Use appliance* of a Slock and Orals
Faro to be included la Ue aale.
The Whole Booeh Ceoprllia,
106.000 ACRES.
Controlling Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Acres.
The clover valley ranch, or as it
is sometime* known, "The Iron Point !
Stock and Grain Ranch," Nevada, embracing •
one hundred and tfx thousand acres of land, la
now offered for sale upon terms which repre
sent a liberal concession to the purchaser, and
cffere high inducements in the way of a safe,
permanent and profitable investment.
With this ranch will be sold four thousand
head of stork cattle, now in splendid condition,
embracing thoroughbred Durham bolls,
purchased at m coat of six hundred dollars
each. The entire herd U composed of grades
produced by cro-sing the best American cows
with the very beet thorcu jhbred Durham bulls
ever iini-orted to this country. There are no
inferlcr animals in the herd; no Spanish cattle
or crosses from Spanish cattle. These ranches
embrace six thousand acres of m* adow land,
which will produce abcut fire thousand tonsof
hay per annum There are two hundred and
forty acres of fine alfafa under irrigation,
capable of producing twelve hundred and fifty
tone ct hay per annum. Twenty-eight thou
sand acres of this isnch are now under fence,
redwood posts set ixteen feet epart, with four
barbed wires, nearly new. Bni'ditgs attached
to the ranch consist of one good one-story and
a half house, with four rooms, stone cellar, and
at ne dairy house, well built. Horse bare,
forty by one hundred feet, with stalls for tt irty
horses. There is*a splendid creek of living
water running through the ranch; also an excel
lent well of water with two or three springs.
Inside the incloenre there are two springs from
which issue about twenty five hundred inches
of water, sufficient to irrigate twenty-five
hundred acre# of land which lie below them,
and which may be subjected to irrig tion at
but little cost. Included in this sale there are
two tt>ou»and acres of fine agricnlinral and
meadow land, about seven miles northeast of
the ranch buildings, upon which there are one
hundred and twenty acres in alfalfa f-mly
growing. This is a fine grain ranch, and will
produce forty to fifty buahels of barley per
acre per annum. There is a good orchard in
tearing, and a live stream of water affording
abundance of front. About four hundred acre*
of this small ranch is under fence. The vend- 1
ora of these ran. Lei own and control tbs water
rights indispensable to the neecf two huLdred
and fifty thousand acres of land for grazing
There is sufficient water to irrigate twenty-L nr
hundred acres in the lower ranch, and on*
thousand in the upper, making a total of thirty
four hundred scree.
The sots will include eighty-four head of
good American horaee, fifty of which are large
fine brood marea, the remainder being saddle
horses, well trained for herding cattle and well
broken work-hoi tea; aloo, thera will be includ
ed In the sale, grain headers, eight mowing
machines, hirrows, and all farming hnple
m iiU necessary to ran the ranch.
Six ) eon ago this ranch maintained through,
out the year about forty thousand head of cat
tle. The range wax injured by being over
stocked. and the stock was sold, the owner of
this tench selling twelve thotuand heed.
After n rest of six yean the range has recuper
ated, and la now as good as whan in its primi
tive condition. The foar thousand head of
cattle now offered for sale are tbs progeny of
wall-aclacted cows from the boat dairy hards
In California and Nevada. They have Increased
to their present numbers very rapidly; sight
hundred calves w U be branded In 1883, and
estimating upon the basis of the past experi
ence of increase, the brand of 1884 will axeaad
that anmber by one-half. The range la capa
ble of supporting, without being overstocked
twenty-five thousand head, and the present
herd may be increased to that number without
seeking other range than that now proposed to
ha sold.
Th* CloT*» Valley raschaa eutbraoa: Tows
•Up 36 north, range* 41, 43, 4A. 44 east; town
•Up 37 north, raagaa 42. 41.44 mat, township
36 north, rang** M. 41 aaat; owaaUp M north,
rang* 43 mat— Mount Diablo marldan.
Title baaed upon patenta from the United
81*tea will ho glean to on* hundrod and us
thonaand aorta of land, commanding a boat ana
hundred and Ally thonaand additional am**,
to which the owneiahlp of the land now offered
for sal* 1* a perfect key. Th* present vain* of
the property la rati mated to ba worth four
hundred and twanty-alghl thonaand dollar*.
The whole la offered for three hundred thonaand
dollar*, of which one hundred and Meanly.
Aea thousand dollar* must ha paid In rash,
one hundred end twenty-Aee ttoanaaud dollar*
In Arayeara. lirfarred payments to bear Mean
par cant Interest par annum.
The cattle and hormea will be (old by actual
count It tba bead fella ehcrt of four thou
•and band of cattle, or atphty-four head of
boraaa, a pro rata amount for tba ahortapa will
ba deducted from the total parcbaaa price.
Reference ta bad to ALVARO BVAF8, capl
tal at. Kano, and B L. FCLT Be no Oaaette,
Brno, for verlflcaton of tba rapraaanlattoaa
aat forth above, lua pec lion of tba atoek.
landa and other property la eo 11 el ted.
Apply to or ad lire aa,
WU. H. KLU,
IjlUw Land Apaut, O. F. B. B.
jfISCELLAXEOCS ADVEBTI8EMESTB. _
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
-or
Goods Laid Waste and Destroyed
M. J. FRANKLIN & CO.’S
By the Wonderful Annihilator,
THE PRUNINC KNIFE.
Look and Wonder at the Effect of this Destructive Blade.
DRESS GOODS
I. th* flr.1 on oar I.l rod bw f*!t t«- .boro <rf th* drotro^ion tAlo^h
Blstk. <*«..»,Srol Brown Crodin.l, S.vf Biu«, Pluo. rod 0£*.***Z*m**™£i. Sic »
! 10 yard* forll; Brocade Wool Dr**s Good*. 10yards for fl; Jinn s Vailing In ail Sua4«*. ** a
yard , bUk Veirat m all shade*. 75c a yard.
DOMESTICS «
In thia lln» wa STrCB THE ESIIE DEEP, not only cnltln* off tta J>ro8ta. hot half
SI yard* Cali- o f.» II: 13 yard. *,nn!ne Ixnadale Mo.Un for tl ,10 yiard.i *ai.uina Frjoch Law*
for II; 10 yard* faults* French Cfcintz furll 10 Bnaalaa or Damaak Ton.la for It; Francb
Sateen reduced to Xc a yard; X yard* Gingham for ft.
HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEFS:
Somewhat frightened at oar entrance intomxm department*, bat determined to treat each and
every da-partme t alike, w# commenced oar de* 1iy work The following It the eff«*r 10 palre
» nbleacLed Balhriggan Hoae f^r ft; 10 pain Children’* Colored Hue*. London length*, for II.
French unbleached Balnriggan Hose 25? a pair.
PARASOL DEPARTMENT.
Again we rename our march onward to this department leering nothing behind but vtitoiid
destruction Taking bold with knife in band we CUT and ‘•LATHED to the beat ad vantage of our
customers. Think of it; Blark and Colored Bilk Parsed* with ivory handle*. 11 apiece; Linen
or Cotton Parasol* 21c and upward*.
WALL PAPER AND CARPETS.
Somewhat fatigued, but with revived spirit*. we make a fl*rc* attack and conquer our immense
•lock of Wall Paper and Carpet*, and vucoeed in cutdcg the price of cur Wall Paper 25 cents
lea* on each roll taan any of oar competitors are selling.
And now, after a lotffe and successful march, with knife in hand, paralyzing former pricaa.
we hare cencluded to lay away the mighty weapon for future aerri™. «Oaring which torn* it
will undergo repair* and will appear ag\tn befur* the pub ic a* FRKSH and VIGOROUS aa in
the past. Those desiring to s«« our littre cusquerer should call at once at
M. J. FRANKLIN * CO.’S,
ja7tfEUREKA, NEVADA.
f>. N. HANSEN
Nortn Main St root.
Keeps constantly on hand a full line of
Choice Family Groceries,
Provisions and Liquors,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
j BOOTS AND SHOES,
Overalls and Underwear,
POWDER, FUSE AMD CAPS.
Agent for Continental Oil Co. & Safety Nitro Powder Co.
Also Agent for “ Belle of Moscow" Wine, concede
to be the finest wine offered in this market.
PHILIP BEST MILWAUKEE BEER,
Superior iv pay Brer auafvelamt. Always la vlMk.
Enrski, April 2t. 18H3. ap/TIf
; ED. WILHELM f
O .THE OILY »•*.%< TH AI..
< Chronometer, Watch and Clock Maker, ®
£ JEWELER AND OPTICIAN o
U -ZST EU&BKA.--- 7*
J WilekH, Jawalry. ClMka. Optical Uaada, Oald Prat, Paa
Qg kaldara aud Paaril l'aa«-a. HoliU Nllrriaara, fUlva Plaiadaara. g
J AT PEICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION, g
si ALL WORK WARRANTED U)G IVE SATISFACTION S
O ' 0r rrfuodrd vitkont ihc tlluhtaat prevarication iyll'f ^
Oma
North Main Street, Eureka Nevada,
.... v a a 1. k r ix....
General Merchandise,
GROCERIES,
.AMD.
PROVISIONS !
dents’ Famishing doods,
Etta, Capa, Shirt*, Pndanraar, Hatiary, Tnnka, Ytllaaa, Ita.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER A SPECIALITY
FINEST 1ND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN BGEBKi
Full Line* of Extra Size Underwear.
ALF KARRIS,
Urn, dow —ttt of tt. Pirtwr How.
F orSale.
pH CLAM BOMB WHIM FOB SILK,
A wtib all applIaacM, aad IO> faat a*w
h-mpropa. Apply to JOHB HcOBATH,
)J*d tanli, Raw.
FOR SALE.
TH* FOSTOFFICK BOOKS roBK. FORM
**»F ®5**d W. B D.Tidano, la a««
ror ul* Tkla la am aid aalabltak- d aUad aad
dulugt food baalt-aa. To acukcutoawa
bar data will b* flraa.
&**•>■ W. I. TOWRSBKXD.
WOOD! WOOD!
TBB CNDHaiQNPB BAB A LA BOB
qaontlty of &rol altoo Bokofony Wood
wot So will diopooo of ol moonoblo prlcoo
For portlca'ir. opp:y to Oonroo ToimI'i ohoo.
Bokor okop on Baby Bill. Torino ntrlolljr
«“*■ MABTU1 F1UFPINI.
Baby Bill, Jano I. IMS. joPtf
WANTED.
IP I FTP** GOOD TIWBKBireX AND WOOD
cbopp.ro on wonted by lb. andmlpnod.
Apply to JOHN BBKBY.
•P>»« Word, Borodo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TBUIKBB
FRED. HUT MAN_froptlMrr tu a
ca*8 PRRVOoT.Buian, w‘ T*
ED. MOBTOS.ki*.' ultT*
PBOF. PLCMHOF.MaslttJ
ENTIRE GHINGEOF PR0GR1UE
Ev.rr M/Bd»r »nd Tha Al.r
Mew Acte, Seng* end Dane**.
Miss Mabel Pearl
Character Artist, appearing la her him_
Repertoire, introducing C«pti?itaf MetsT*
dies and displaying a Magiufl eJJ
Wardrobe. The must refi ed i*.u
performer now before the pibac.
Miss Kittie Morton
The charming Motto Yocaliet, in the
songs of the day. This lady is g:«o p^
seeecr of a Fine W -rdrobe and •
Bea&tifal Vu.ce.
MOETON and" CASSADY
Appearing this week >« tboir own ori„^i
act#,
“ German Twins."
Introducing Songs and Dances, Dug
Changes, etc., etc.
Also continued success of
*7“ This will positively be the Finest gho*
ever witnessed in Bare k a. So lo g delays isi
tedious waits.
TUi i» tie Only Zaisfly Semt ii Zcnh. ,
PBETTT WAlTfcB GIRLS to attmj k, tA.
wants of customers. jerttf
Look Out for Bargains
B 33 B, C3- ’ S!
H AVISO PCBGHABKD AT bHtfcliri
Sols lbs satire stock of
FANCY GROCERIES!
Of D. M. Maladies k Co., at greatly r*dac«4
rales. I offer to the pabllc et ben PraLdere
oost price the sbore etok. to to Bet*
room for Dew foods arriving dal.y from tke
test and West.
Call Early and Secure Bargains
... it....
BERG’S! BERG’S!
BMim It. Oowltou. ui Tint. Bm
Kuvkk. IMc. TT. Uftl. iunt
For Sale!
A Rare Opportunity!
OWING TO THE DEATH OF HR. B&OWI
we her* determined to close b jaitemla
Kursk a. and hereby offer for aate, oa reaeoa*
ble Urmt, our entire Block of
BOOTS AND SHOES
FIXTURES ARO MOO WILL OF THE F,8*.
A# our stock eoaeteta of the best aeVde#
goods rtrr seen la a recall More on the Tar its
O ut. the opportunity here afforded a
with a little e pital to eu^a^e la a protuldt
buelneaa la a m st excellent«.»»
Apply at *ur etore, 5i<rtn Main »lr»»t Ka
rsts, or lo DROWN A TA9SKLL, Virgin!*.
DROWN. TAMMCLI. A € O.,
Milo 8 ml, Far*' s
Eureka. Jam It. 1 MO l .art
TO THE PUBLIC:
I HAVE ALWATd OS HAk'D. OOCBU
Ui dug!.
Buggies, Baronche*. Cutter*,
Bleifh*, Bus. Saddle Horses
And tn fort .nryUHng In tn» lir.ry I!:., r-l
all got ready on tbs ■ hart eat aott<-e Tker* a ;
A TKUFIIOXE laa Ike hTAHI.r,
Ooenactsd with the Fureka r'ot .an-l Alliei
mines on Ruby Hill, and all the pnetfai
bus neaa p aces tn hor«ka li'^re e f*d 1 f its
day and month. Just lo suit. gr-r>t‘ ir< Mod
at tbs lowest figures at the Kursk a L»r*n ml
Pesd ft table
dfl-lm THOMAS TRAINER. Prop ^
DissoleiiofCopaFiicrli
The firm hitherto ktow»a»thi
“Cremorna'* baa b eu this day dlaaahat
by mutual content George AUtoa r<arw
from the buat» »as, which will be loatmbi
hereafter by J. M. Carter, who will collect at
firm deoti and pay ad debt* due bj the m
GAO. EtJtTOM.
J. M. OAhTML
Banka. faly II. 1UJ jilt*
CIGAR STORE)
....if TH
Palaoo Saloon,
JAKE MAkklA, Pr**.
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGWS
Of All* l lMIrMI Iraxl. and lb. w
Tnbnrrnn. rtgwMW. uJ Kuanb- g
lag ArltetM, Eu. *««
tank., M.I. I*. IW. Kt* .
NOTICE.
SCTEBAL OP THE ORAVER I* «*
Muonic Cemetery not bring nulA*
nliUtn tad rritnki of Ik. d.cctud u>*
q netted to notify lb. and. rtlgn-d Tra.t***'
•itbOT of tb*m, tn order tbtt tb. gr.rmM
b» Identifled. J.T I IEBRT.
M. J. PRASSUP.
D. H. BALL.
IwlaJiMU. 1U» U«*t-Im) Tn»tH»_
FOR SALE
T orrtB fob bali my pbiyati bp1
d*ae* tad lot* altaat* oa Ho by
•ppotll* L*|'t (tor*, chrap for tub;<***’
trad* the property for ■ i**a> of hor*e»- **
partlcolar* apply to
DB. 1 B. BY**
Baraka, March 1*. IBM.
WANTED
A'iSu’KS^iuVSW’S
Chart*: FIDO per BOott g.ier*!.l**d •l'»“ .
low la* oar laatrueuoa* For partit a! i*.
Area* JOB* PlXJs. i*crai*»Bt».(Ml
WOODrWOOD!
TBB C*DrB-IO!tBD HAS A UBd*
aatouat of Bnt-ciae* M*ho«*oy
that h* will aril oa reuonabl* term*.
Fartlca caa tear* order* *1 Jo* Beery .
her Shop, oa Baby Bill tad at « 7/?"“ ^
below ih* Aibloa work*. Rltbiaoi>d Sid*
TBBMS—tTBlCTLY CABH ^ ^^^a
Baby Bill. Fab. M. 1BA