Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], August 03, 1884, Image 3

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

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£„teko 3atlL> Sentinel.
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OZMBTCBES YESTKBDAY MOIWKIO.
o.rrr Jackson Austin Jackson
S2Pollard Miss Nellie I> Hall
ScJLWioes Miss L Craighead
jn Dr Reece J Tognini
Bestir Mrs 0 T KlveB * 0
jy Morris IBr.vh,
Mri C Miller _
Hotel Arrivals.
ParkerHooee A. D. Pumpbrey. J. H.
Fletcher, Prospect Mountain; C. II. Oil
ner Ball Lake; C. H. Davia, Woodland.
Bnrean Hotel-George Yerick. Pinto;
John Murphy, Spring Valley; T. Johnson,
Jimee Smith, Prospect Mountain.
Jtckion House-J. W. Walker, Ham
burg mine: Joseph Williams, wife and
child, Hoi Creek.
Water lu site Mastery,
la ter day. after some of the rubbish
piles bad been burnt down and reduced to
baps of amolderiug embers it was
thought beat to put out tbo tire for fear of
iparki. A youDg man of this neighbor
hood, assisted by tbo spectacled Chinese
doctor, put on a length of hose to the
hydrant at the Rescue bosehouso. A
friend turned the water on for them,
gently at first and then suddenly with full
lores. The old doctor yelled, "loo
rnnebes," several times, and turned a som
irsanlt. The boy got scared and Hod up
in alley through Chinatown and was nut
lose again for aorne time. The doctor
struggled and got balanced on his knees
vith the nozzle iu hand, pointed at a lady,
dressed in a liuen duller, who happened to
be pissing. Before the pressure had been
taken off, this lady, who, unfortunately,
had not been noticed in the vicinity until
that moment, go} pretty well aprinkled.
Had not this occurred to mar the fun
there vould have been a good Joke on the
old doctor and our "devil.
Jim Rlellj'a Flue.
Cuton Index: Judge Sabin fined James
Reilly, Poetmeater at Hamilton, White
Pineeonnly, 1250 for violating the Postal
lew by firing a debt with poatage stamps.
There va no criminal intent in the act,
hot nemthelei* it was an infringement of
the lit. The Judge in the trial recog
niud him u an old comrade in the army
who had puied through battle* with him.
In wuincing him be spoke feelingly of
thepainfnl duty he had to perform in sen
tencing in old soldier who had fooght
bravely for the flag. “While feeling ire
tuetance for hii duty," said the Judge,
‘latitnererthuleae administer the law
loiewrdioce with nr official oath, and I
ttttmtejou to pay a fine of $250.”
An Elegaul Uun.
J. B. N. Owen received, two or
him diyi ago from London, a Greener
fxn, which ha orderod made there of the
»i*eand atyle to suit hia own fancy. Ho
mu on hii order some aix month* ago,
Ml he ii rewarded fur the outlay by hav
ing undoubtedly tho beat finished and
udiomeat, if not the heat ahooting, gun
heuda. It goat him, including tho
(which i* about *100), $250.
^8r*er Run, which ia the beet Arneri
, . P8, cannot be made equal to it
nr a ' l[ln nhootiug quality, for *300.
tkua* “* krie<* hia new gun and finds
ne°mMaptohi, eXpec(llti0UII fully.
Ti»,i I ln ,tie ncquisition »od the en
“ 01 “I hie eporteman frienda.
* arngoglpe.
navy coffee, called “maragogipe,” lie*
,toy be4n ditcovered in Brazil, and
» commiuion wit formed to inve.tigate
oluila»l!n n lbo C°A«> and aleo of the
ita bi--T baTP decided entirely in
lirzet af ^ot only doc. “ produce a
lirzer «AtP' bnt *bo coffeo bcrrv in much
lOooth . rJl0**®'^ 1 ver.v iilky-looking,
I> »Unii«U» u’ W1l‘ b*.*b quality of tlavor.
Ait DliniAFF °“‘he bi*(h taodn, and the
Cifir..^ l‘V 1,4,0 adopted it in
ro«!ll» tLi V° b® ,0 deli«Ated with the
•Pleadll AA«b°T 4ru Puhiug down tho
Wdld coffee aud planting thin new
* --—
hick OlwiervHtory elan.
Fril!“!t8e" °f tb° Lick e'““« <“ K«
Feil oi p *T° p4ld *12.A0O to Edmund
ob«rtitor. 'aa'v * gU"' ,or *b« hick
otateengi7 “ kt°jUUt .Hamilto“. but of
Proved dofectiirAProd^<i*d 411 bul two have
then* two WjH , ' 4nd no* oertain that
*> h® tkirt, 1 b? 4?y b8Uer- The glana i.
y Bix inches in diameter.
Eei,ATh® rr,4,,,l»» Worried,
They wo'wu °Terflowin« "lth tramp.,
h*PPTbu‘ th“ tbe
‘b°ot goiD““® Two10:11 tn,d pe,,er them
Thi. m»k« th.jto °rk m *b° bay field..
2S*^*£lT^ ‘bey 4,6 *»
^^utofthS^h^Ual0'-"
B Ber h Fr”h r,n,l«*
California f *rr4D«0me“‘- with a
f,ber day wi“h »ru t0 ,urui8h bim every
eretd variotie, jT,,"Ipply of 411 ‘bo dif
Mn‘»iihiug frnf. l,orni11 ,ru‘t«. Per
“J-ftSLSS “PhCrVe’ °4n »*"
j»rlci|t na fresh at tery reasonable
*
flie miNr.
*icri»|>» from llip Note-book ol the
Neiitiucl’s lte|.orler.
There will be rtiiginus services in all our
churches to day.
The Italo-SwisB Society meets this even
iug at 7:30 o’clock.
Seoure your tickets for the theatrical
performance Tuesday evening.
The County Commissioners will meet at
10 o’clock to-morrow morning.
The Tombstone (Arizona) Epitaph ad
vertises for 50 miners to go to work on a
Tombstone mine at $3 per day.
The Sentinel acknowledges the receipt
of complimentary tickets to the perform
ance Tuesday evening of the All-Star
Specialty Company at the Opera House.
Mamma, trying to persuade little John
nie to go to bed at dark, said that chickens
go to roost at sunset. "Yes,” he replied,
“but the old heus and roosters always goes
with them.”
The Ban Francisco Alta says: The inter
state match must be shot at Carson City
in September, and theoommittee will have
to work lively and energetically to get a
representative team of 10 men.
There are 104 voters registered in Eu
reka township. The books were opened
July 1, and will be closed Oct. 20. Votors,
in order to be sure of their ballot, had
better register without unnecessary delay.
Wo learn from Assessor Wallace that
the Richmond and Eureka Con. Com
panies, together, expended, in the pur
chase of ore and reduction supplies,
#375,000, for the last quarter—that is,
$125,000 per mouth.
PEHHOHAL.
R. M. Beatty left yesterday on a profes
sional visit to Elko.
Allen G. Parker of Tnscarora will be a
Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Elko
county.
Senator Joe Williams has rented the
dwelling of W. 8. McClellan on Spring
street. The family will reside in Eureka
several months.
Ben Plummer, who, after a day spent in
Eureka, returned to Mineral Hill yester
day, says the company’s mill there is mak
ing a fine run on tailings.
Miss Nellie D. Hall, a member of the
"Art Preservative,” left Eureka yesterday
for Reno, where she expects to reside for
the future, outside of the craft.
Inquirer: Yes. W. H. Barnum retains
bis former place as Chairman of the Na
tional Democratic Committee. Can't say
why he was re-elected or what importance
is to be attached to his re-eieotion.
Carton Iudex: Hon. William Thomp
son of Franktown is spoken of as the
probable nominee for the State Senate as a
supporter of Senator Jones. Hon. Peter
Marker of Washoe City is also a candidate
for re-election to the State Senate.
Charley Graham, we regret to say it.
thinks that he can do better elsewhere
than in Eureka during the present busi
ness depression, and will strike out to
morrow for California on a prospecting
trip. His departure will causo Eureka one
of its most valuable and worthy citizens.
In his travels he will take with him the
best wishes of his neighbors for his future
happiness and prosperity.
Mr. Davis, a California stock man, who
came here several days ago on a business
visit, expressed himself as surprised at the
luxuriant growth of alfalfa that he saw in
this neighborhood. He did not believe
Nevada capable of such a product. He
stated to Mr. Ford that the wool grown in
tlieso parts bo finds to be decidedly supe
rior to that grown in California.
4 lenuluic up.
In response to Sheriff Sweeney’s notice
served upon property holders warning
them to oleau up their premisoo, there
was considerable activity displayed
throughout town yesterday. A couple
of Indians were engaged with a span
of mustangs and a stout spring wagon
to haul away the dirt that had been
piled up in a thousand and odd places.
The Chinamen aud Chinawomen pitched
in, aud, before they got through,
made the street in front of their quarters
look something like deoent again. The
general effect was vorv good aud whole
some Two or three days more of suoh
cleaning up will give the streets of Eureka
a look of civilization. We have not the
oholera to dread, but sickuosH of a different
sort may be avoided by cleanliness. Sher
iff Swoeuey gives further notice that all
porsons must clean their yards and front
premises.
The '•Muldooii Picnic.
The Truckee Variety Company, in full
force, and under splendid drill for the
oocasion, will appear at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening in the above en
titled piece. It is a most laughable per
formance, and those who know ahout it
»#y that it will stir up more fun
in our theater, tlisn bus been brought
out iu Eureka for years. The faot
is, the Truckee Company comprises
ijuito a number of variety artists
of real merit. Mr. Bitcliie, for ex
ample, iu bis German characters, is hardly
excelled anywhere, while there are several
uthers of tho oompany who, in their
specialties, are but sligbtlv inferior to
him, if inferior at all. There will be
brand new songs, and everything else that
goes to make up a tirst-ratc variety per
forinauce. Charley Fox's donkey is in
training for its part of the circus, aud "ill
doubtless add much to the fun. Be sure
that you attend and enjoy a good laugh.
——- -
A Mprlug of I.»f«r fleer.
A Mieliigau paper says: There is no
longer any use in trying to mako Michigan
a prohibition State. A lager beer spring
has been discovered in the tomporauco
town of Olivet, which gushes forth a stream
of beer 15 inohos in diameter. It began to
run a few days ago in a little valley below
the village, and already half tho population
has moved out there and established Sum
mer camps. _
A Modest Toubs Woman.
They wtire engaged, and he complained
that she wouldn't allow him to kiss her.
"I am very sorry, my dear.” she said,
“but I don’t think it proper for a lady to
permit a gentleman to kiss her until after
they are married.” ... ,
“Most young ladies allow their intended
husbands to kiss them.” argued Qeorge.
“I know they do. But I never did, and
I never will.”
---
A Chance for Everybody.
The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt of Spring and Summer
Huits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
goods, haU, boots and shoeB, etc., which
can be pulro based at prioes as low as at
any house in Eureka.
DEFENSE OF NEVADA.
Her Resources and Her Position in the
Political Campaign.
Stock Hnlslng mill Agriculture
Taking the Flare of Mining—No
l>«-*ilr<‘ Among Her Feople to be
Kelleveil of a State Uovernment
Some Figures of Interest.
We republish from the New York Mail
aud Express of July 25 ult., the following
article. It will be seen that he deals rather
in round numbers and that he does not
give Nevada any the worst of it among our
Eastern brethren in his estimate of our re
eouroesaud population:
Hon. Goorge W. Caseidy, Representative
in Congress from Nevada, aud editor of
the Eukeka Daily Sentinel, came to this
city to attend the session of the Democratic
Executive National Committee. Mr. Cas
sidy is a representative Western mao, and
expressed himself freely on Western topics
to a Mail and Express reporter. It has
been generally understood in the East that
since the productive bonanza mines have
failed, Nevada had deteriorated in popu
lation aud in wealth to suoh au extent that
ahe was unable to support a Htate govern
ment. and that the property holders would
ask that she be reduced to a Territoral con
dition. In answer to this Mr. Cassidy said:
“There is no suoh talk or feeling in Ne
vada. While our Htate rate of taxation is
not oppressive, we have in the treasury
about $700,000, and do not owe a dollar.
What other Htate can make this showing?
I see the bonds of all your Htates quoted
daily in the Wall street market. We have
never cost the other Htates or the Federal
govern ment one cent. Neither do we get a
dollar for alleged river and harbor im
provements, and other jobbery, though we
are taxed to foot these outlays for the other
Htates. Nevada has contributed from her
mines one thousand millions of gold and
silver to uphold the credit of the nation.
In all respects we are in better position
than those who traduce us. In proportion
to population we name a less number of
Illiterate people than any other Htate, and
tbe percentage of crimo and drunkenness
is less.
THE PEOPLE.
“It is not true that we are losing our
population. On the contrary, we are gain
ing in all directions. Nevada was ad
mitted into the Union in 18G4 with a total
popnlation of legs than 30,000. In 1870
we had 52,000, and according to tbe census
of 1880, G2.000. The Htate embraces
111,008 square miles, being as large as all
of New England, New York and Ohio com
bined. The compensation allowed for
taking the Federal census will not pay for
horse feed in that country; so one-third of
the people are never reached.
“Mining is hardly as prosperous as for
merly, but our people aro giving more at
tention to stock raising and agricultural
pursuits than iu tbe past. There aro six
fertile valleys iu tbe Htate, any one of
which is as large and productive as tbe
largest of the New England Htates. Mining
will be oarried on protitably for a century
to come."
BLAINE OB CLEVELAND ?
"Will Nevada give her vote to Cleveland
or to Blaine ?”
“I have not boen home'for eight months,
aud do not know. At tbe last general
election the Htate showed an average Re
publican majority of about 800. It is my
own judgment that it is less now. However,
Mr. Blaine is regarded as strong in all of
the Pacihc Coast Htates, on account of his
record od tho Chinese question. The ma
jority will not reach 1,000 either way.
The State usually polls about 18,000 votes.
This year these 18,000 voters will elect
three Presidential Electors, a United
Htates Senator and a member of Congress
—quite a concentration of politioal power
In a few hands,”
THE MOBMuNb.
In reference to the Mormon question,
Mr. Cassidy bolds that the Edmunds bill
was a failure.
“It keeps polygamous Mormons out of
office, but that is the sole benefit thus far.
By placing a ban on the leaders—by mak
polygamy odious—it may, in time, have a
beneficial effect on the rising generation.
At present it has simply transferred the
offices of Utah from one set of Mormons to
another set who are monogamous, but
equally ardent in the faith. I would take
the law-making power out of the hands of
the Mormon Church entiroly.”
-.#.
A ('hlianwoiiinii'N Klglst.
Women have some pretty substantial
rights in China. This appears by the re
cent decision of the Court in Fooohow.
A man being convinced that his wife was
unfaithful to him prepared to kill her—a
remedy whioh the law sanctions. His un
worthy spouBe, however, was too quick for
him. and, instead of allowing her husband
to kill her, she killed him. This also was
recognized by the Court as one of the
rights which belong to condemned wives,
when they can exerciso them; and, on the
conclusion of the trial the woman was dis
missed with a reprimand for not having
immediately informed the authorities of
her husband’s death, and thus made ar
rangements for his burial.
Urn In Without Irrigation.
The Iteno Gazette of last Monday says:
Ira Ii. Holoombe brought to town to-day
samples of wheat and oats that will oom
pare favorably with the products of any
country on earth. The wheat is of the
seed distributed by the San Francisco
Bulletin, and is of the Australian variety.
It will average live feet high all over his
field, and is well filled. The oats is the
White ltussian, and measures G feet 6
inches. Mr. Holoombe says the oats will
yield 100 bushels to the acre. Both the
wheat and oats have not had a drop of water
during the season, except what nature pro
vided in rainfall. Tho samples are to be
seen at the Depot Hotel.
(Spirited tails.
The boys of the Sacramento (Cal.) High
School, believing their Frincipal to have
been harshly used by the Board of Educa
tion, which had dismissed him from his
post, packed up their books and left the
school in a body. _
Boots sad Wioes.
Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conduoted here by Brown A
Tassell and have removed their stook to
Kofey Bickard building next door to
Bemington. Johnson A Co.'s grocery
store, whero they at all times keep an im
mense assortment of gentlemen a boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies and
children's loot wear. No store in Nevada
keens a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassel.
Brothers.
That miaalnfc Pronoun.
The English language, with all its
boasted copiousness, is still in want of a
word, and hardly a day passes that any
one speaking the language does not feel
the want. The word is a word that shall
express personality without denoting gen
der—a word that can be used in place of
either he or she. The need of such a word
is too strongly felt by every one to require
much argument. At present two ways are
devised to overcome the difficulty; ordi
narily one would say, “Every one is the
architect of their own fortune”—incorrect
but expressive. If the speaker is one ac
customed to speak by the card, be says,
“Every one is the architect of his or her
own fortune”—cumbersome but exact.
Cannot some of our scholars devise a word
that Bball predicate nothing whatever
about gender—that can be used indiffer
ently for ho or she ? We are told that lan
guage is constantly receiving additions;
can this really necessary word not be added
to our vocabulary ?—Literary World.
No; it cannot. Our “ grammarless
tongue ” will go on growing impercepti
bly; but a revolution will have to occur
before the sadly-needed pronoun can be
taken in. The most arbitrary thing in the
world is language.
lied Know.
A reporter of a Denver paper, while
traveling recently among tbe Bockies,
found the snow on the tops of tbe ranges
as red as if it had been sprinkled with red
pepper. Upon digging down a few inches
it appeared clean and white. He con
cluded that the red dust must have beeu
meteorio iron, and in some way connected
with the recent protracted red sunsets.
Prof. Van Diest of Denver disposes of this
theory very briefly. “It could not have
been meteoric iron,” he said, “because iron
would, by its specific gravity, have sunk
beneath the surface of the snow, and, in
addition to this, the color would not have
been red, as It is described to have beeu,
but it would have been more like ochre.
I imagine that the red substance found
upon the snow was the pollen of some
flower which had been carried from a dis
tance by the winds. This has been noticed
before, travelers in the Arctic regions
having spoken of seeing similar appear
ances upon tbe enow. Examinations have
shown it to be vegetable and not mineral.”
Fraternal Orders In California.
Following is an estimate of tbe strength
in round numbers of tbe fraternal OrderB
in California, based on the reports tor the
present year. It must be remembered
that the total membership does not repre
sent so many different individuals, as
many belong to two or more Orders:
Masons.13,500
Odd Fellows.23,000
Ancient Order United Workmen ..16,500
Knights of Pythias. 8,500
Independent Chosen Friends. 7,000
Order of Chosen Friends. 6,500
KnigbtB of Honor. 5,000
American Legion of Honor. 4,000
Anoient Order of Foresters. 2,000
Ancient Order of Druids. 1,500
All other Orders.10,000
Total membership.97,500
.Wn, Mur key lu earls.
A very notable soiree musicale was given
in Paris on Tuesday, June 30, by Count
and Countess De Kessler in honor of the
Count von Beust, and there were several
welt known Americans there. The guests
included Madame Bonaparte Wyse, Mr.
and Mrs. William Seligman, Monsieur and
Madame Albertini, Mrs. J. W. Mackay and
Miss Eva Mackay, the Count de Leeseps,
Baron Joubert de St. Amount, the Misses
Fetridge and Vice Consul Hooper and Mrs.
Hooper. Many of the toilets were very
elegant. Mrs. J. W. Mackay wore a dress
of tea rose silk; the skirt embroidered with
roses in the same hue, and she wore a neck
lace and earrings of diamonds with a cluster
of diamond leaves in her hair. Miss
Mackay's toilet was in white tulle, trimmed
with fringes and pampilles of white hya
cinths.
--
Party Views.
"Do you ever buy editorial paragraphs
from outsiders ?”
The editor of the organ said he did if
they were suitable.
"Here is one I dashed off.”
"Read it to me.”
"‘Old Blaine’s letter of acceptance is
longer than the moral law, and just such
a weak, puerile mess of dodges and taffy,
and-’ ”
"Say, hold on. This paper is for-”
"Ah, yes; excuse me. That one is for
your esteemed Democratic contemporary.
This is the one I wrote for you: ‘Mr.
Blaine's letter of acceptance is a masterly
effort, full of bold and iudioious expres
sion of well-conBidered opin-’ ”
"There, that’s all right. I can UBe that
rtrtn *’
-w
The Quarks or l.ong Ago.
The great difficulty of putting an ef
fective check on incapable medical practi
tioners may be traced in France in the
fourteenth century. The 26 barbers of
Paris made a by-law on “the Monday after
mid-August" in the year of grace “mil trois
cenz ctj" (21st of August, 1301), forbid
ding all barbers, on pain of their bodies, to
enter upon the art of surgery btfore they
had been examined by the masters of sur
gery. And the “barbyeurs” of Douai pro
hibited ordinary barbers and barbaresses
(“barbyeresees”) from bleeding, which
should he practised by those specially ap
pointed thereto. At the same time, no
doubt to uphold the dignity of their mys
tery, they were not to go through the
town, and crying from house to bouse,
“Will you shave?”
Popnlatlau of Mexico.
The census of Mexico gives the popu
lation at 9,686,777. No State has 1,000,000;
two States have less than 100,000, and sev
eral States have less than 200,000 inhabit
ants. But Senator Romero thinks that
tho populations is really not far from 12,
000,000. Eighty-two per cent of the popu
lation lies south of the parallel of Tampico.
More than half the wealth of the republio
lies south of the northern boundary of the
Federal District in which the city of Mexioo
is situated. _
New Styles.
Aunt Hannah has returned from San
Francisco, bringing with her all the new
styles in ladies’ bonnets and hats, milli
nery, laces, feathers and flowers, hosiery
and fancy goods. She also has the agency
for the celebrated patent Roman corsets.
Drop in and see the new goods. *
IIIhIuc'm Book.
The first volume of this work is now
ready for delivery. All persons desiriug
to subscribe should leave their orders with
W. E. Davidson, at Baker & Wines’ law
office, who has the exclusive agency for
Eureka eounty. *
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Semi-Ami Clearance Sale!
MORRIS & LEVY,
Importers and Dealers in
Foreign / Domestic Dry Goods
Main Street, Etirolta, Nev.
IT HAS BEEN CUSTOMARY WITH US SINCE OUR ARRIVAL HERE TO GIVE SEMI*
Annually a
GRAND
And notwithstanding the dull times during the last six months, we cone, as usual, to the
front with one of the most extraordinary CLKAKAMt'E KALEN ever offered in Eureka.
SILKS, BROCADES, VELVETS AND SATINS
Reduced fully 40 per cent.
Cashmeres, Suitings, and All Kinds of Dress Goods
1 At Tremendous Reductions.
SUMMER SILKS, SATEENS, LAWNS AND SUMMER WEAR
A specialty, reduced especially for this sale to figures so low that everybody cen buy them.
Parasols, Wraps and Dolmans reduced fully 35 per cent.
Domestics, l.inen. land I ndemcar of every description, at extraordinarily low
prlcea.
Hosiery, tiloves and Novelties of every description, 30 per cent leas than former
price..
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Wall Paper, Etc.
Is included in this great sale, and w« specially ask our lady friends to call and see the
sweeping reductions we have rntde in this department. Our stock is very large and complete,
and MC8T be reduced in the next (»0 days to make room for an unusual large Fall stock, which,
we intend to purchase, for we assure the public we intend to stay hero and bear the fortunes of
all good Base Rangers.
ftT’Terms Strictly Cash and Oue Price Ooly.^l
jy30t, MORRIS & LEVY.
FOR SALE.
OrmsHy House More
—AND—
HOTEL BUSINESS,
Carson City, Nevada.
THIS IS THE BEST OPPORTUNITY
• for parties wishing to get into the
[J hotel business to be had in the State
LilLof Nevada. The furniture is in good
order, and the hotel is aolng a splendid busi
ness. Parties buying will bo able to clear the
amount asked inside of ono year's time. The
Legislature will convene the cotniug Winter,
and this house is headquarters for members.
For forms and particulars apply to
SHARP BROS.,
Proprietors.
Carso* City, Nev., July 30, 1884. jy31-lm
I A CKSON HOUSE
J R ESI A UR ANT.
JOHN DEBARHARD1 & JAMES GIACOMELLA,
Proprietors.
Meals cooked to order at any hour of the day.
None But White Cooks Employed.
The cho cest and best the nurket affords
served to customers.
The finoat
M FATS, FISH,
t O A M V. :*n«l i
OYSTEKS. ^
iu no»buu, cuuirni auu bcryni m mu uiusi apjjr
tizing manner.
Elegant and cosy private rooms for families
and dinner parties.
fcF’Polite and attentive waiters to present'll
*/~the delicacies of the season.
Nenjs, 50 4>nt«. augltf
SMITH & MOSER
Have just received from the east
a line asssortment of
Writing Paper,
Tablets and Envelopes,
All Colors of Inks,
Pencils, Blank Books,
School Books,
Choice Stationery,
FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTIES,
Banjo, Violin and Cuitar
Steel-Wire or Cut Strings,
Pocket Edition Seaside
Complete, Munro
Library.Bound Edition
PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES
Choice Brands of Domestic Cigars and Fine
Tobacooa.
•yCall at the Postoflice News Stand. [jylDtf
TAX NOTICE.
RUBY HILL, ATTENTION.
All pkrsonh owing personal tax
will c.ll »t once at the Aiieaeor’a office
and settle up, aud thereby ..ve coeta.
0. 0. WALLACE, Asaea.or.
Eureka. Nev„ July 30, 1834. jy31-lm
W 111. H. Mowell,
Aiiayer, No. 8 Main itreet, Eureka. *
TRUCKEE CONCERT HALL
FRED. HEITMAN....Proprietor and Manager
CHAS. PREV08T.Business Manager
JOHN MANNING.Stage Manager
J. H. WOODS.Master of Properties
PROF. PLUMHOF.Musical Director
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
EVERY MONDAY.
4—NEW STARS—-4
Reappearance cf the Eureka favorite,
Mr. Fred Ritchie,
In his Dutch Specialties.
Reappearance of Miss
DODY ZANFRETTA,
The Great Serio-Comic Star and Fancy Dancer.
Mr. Lew Catlett,
Comedian, Song and Dance and Vocalist and
Jig Dancer.
The first appearance of
M iss Lulu Catlett,
The Clever Balladlst and Serio Comic Vocalist
and Song and Danoe Lady.
First appearance In Eureka of
Mr. John Manning
End Man, Vocalist, and Black and White Face
Comedian.
First appearance here of
Miss May Hanlon,
Skipping Rope and Song and Dance Lady.
First time in Eureka of the funniest of all
Comedians,
Mr. John Pierce,
Comedian, Vocalist and Dancer.
Also, first appearance here of
MISS KITTIE MOUNTAIN,
The clever B.llaJi.t and Serio-Comic Vocalist.
THPEE NEW STABS TO APPEAR SHORTLY.
Iton't Forget Our Sunday Matinee.
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS to attend to the
wants of coatomera. je21tf
¥ood!_woodT
■L1MPIRE CORRAL, LIVERY, FEED AND
Ft Sale 6tablea, orpoalte the Richmond
Works.
HAY and CRAIN
Bold on reasonable terms.
Cord Wood a Specialty.
Having on hand a large stock of all kinds of
Wood, I am prepared to deliver:
Mahogany in ‘20-cord lota at.$9 25 per cord
Mahogany in 5-cord lots at. 6 50 "
Mahogany in single cords at. 9 75 “
Mahogany iu 3$ cords at. 6 00 “
Pine at. 8 50 "
Pine in 3$ cords at. 4 50 ••
Oedar in 5-cord lots at.6 00 “
Cedar in slugle cords at. 6 50 “
Oedar in 36 cords at. 8 50 **
J. AHERN,
je22-tf Successor to Oousbick Bhos.
ADDI7 ST Semi six cents for
tr fC I CL • postage and receive
free, a costly box of goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything else
in the world. All. of either sex, succeed from
first hour. The broad road to fortune sp*ua
beiore the workers, absolutely sure. At ones
»<ldre.» Tav> It Co., Auguite, Main*. d*2tf