Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], April 10, 1886, Image 3

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

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Wed'd»y“ Q ^ 9 • K
Kridsys- 9S0 2
j Tuesdays 4.30 .
I Wsd'dsys . 12
J Th’rsdsrs 4.30
| Fridays. 12
j iSaturdays 4.30
||Sunday«. 12
r.^,K||l»AT’!4 WOfM Mil*.
MOBNING BOARD.
400 Hale A Norcroes— 265o
75 Savage—115o
Ohollar-90b 9oa
Potosi—55b 60a
Mexioau —50b 55a
Opbir—75b 80a
Gould A Curry—70b 7oa
Beat A Belcher—l‘ib 130*
300 Con. California—215c
fallow Jacket—70b 75a
Kentuck—25b
ylpha—65b 70a
Belcher—110b
UK) 8. Novada—50o
Utah—50b 60a
Bullion—30b 35a
Exchequer—10b 15a
Overman—25b 30a
8. Kiug—6!jb
Justice—5b 10a
280 Union—40c
Alta-25b 30a
Julia—10a
Caledonia—5a
Challenge—15b 20a
Occidental—50b
Andes—25b 30a
Scorpion—5a
Bouton—5b
Eureka Cod.—155b 170a
Jackson—90b
Manhattan—50b
Navajo —10b 15a
Belle Isle—10b
Mt. Diablo—3^tb 4a
50 Holmes—7 H
700 Bodie—120c 115o
700 Mono—28c
Con. Pacific—30b 35a
u. ,* p. I'AHNKNUXit l it * vhi,.
DEPAOTEBES YKSTEliDAY MOBBING.
X D Foley J L Wines
T Hobinson II Woodtborp A. wf
Mrs O Benson Mrs T Pearce
M Leo A wf 8 Levy
HIIITH PINK VIA tiK LIN H.
DEPABITBEH rBIDAY MOBNING.
W. Paul, Miss C. Thompson, Fred
Thompson and Miss I.oabigh.
IIWTSCl, A II 111 * A I.N.
Jackson House—A. B. Miller, Hunting
ton V&Uey.
Am Exargernli'il Account of Taylor.
The following greatly exaggerated ac
count we clip from a Utah exchange.
Workingmen seeking employment should
Jinow what they are doing when they think
seriously uf going to Taylor. The camp
has now a surplus of idle men, who are
willing to work and are anxiously awaiting
ao opportunity. As yet there are but two
companies operating there, and one of
them does Dot at present employ over 50
men. The town has upwards of 100
houses, 25 of which are business establish
ments. That Taylor is promising of a
great future is patent to many who bavo
looked tho field over, but as a place for
man seeking employment to rush luto, the
demand for labor, we are sorry to say, is at
preseut very limited. Following is the
item we speak of: " The liveliest camp in
ttie country to-day is Taylor, Nov., sit
uated 160 miles west of Oases, Utah, on
the U. C. ro«d. At tho present time the
town has only 20 houses, but people are
flocking there from Nevada. Utah and Col
orado, attracted by the aborts of the re
markable mineral developments. Within
two weeks one promising claim was sold
for $200,000, and others equally good are
said to exist at this youug camp.”
The Newark Ore* to be Coneeu
Amtell.
Hons. M. D. Foley and Thomas Robin
son loft yesterday for the Western part of
the 8tato and Ban Franoisoo. Tho two
gentlemen are partners in a lease of sev
eral mining properties at Newark, this
county, in which are large bodies of low
grado ore. The object of their trip to
gsttaor is to examine the concentrator in
successful use at the Brunswick mill on
'he Carson river, and then to deoide upon
one for use on the Newark ores. Motive
power can be furnished cheaply right at
tueir mines, and wbuu once tho work of
concentration commences there is little or
Bo doubt but that the bullion yield will
More than meet their most sanguine ex
pectations.
Another Sweet Nevada singer.
German papers bring the news of the
success attained by Miss Hook in Gorman
musical circles. She has been studying
under Mwo. Muller-Berghans, at Htutt
gar , aud created quite a favorable ini
presstou at private wusicaies in both Stutt
gart aud Lubek. Her rendering of melo
a es from Lucie d’ Lammermoor are espe
cially commended. Miss Hook w as known
in Austin as Miss Heed, and lias been in
uermany some years. With iimma Ne
vada, Flora Molinelli and Miss Hook Ne
vada s contributions to the talent of the
world are very large.
Howulng In Heart Earliest.
Says tho Carson Tribune: C. C. Posrn
ing. of the Heno Journal, is certain of be
, ln« cleoted United States Senator from No
vada. Not a Bhadow of a doubt passes
athwart tho massive brain of the young
statesman; he lias the business dead aud no
power oo earth can keep him out of the
Senatorial toga. So saycih 0. C. P,
Sick headache cured by "DDD”— at
Capron’s. #
LOCAL AMD OTHER JOTH.
Ncrups from Note-book ul the
8«nliu«ri Reporter.
The Sheriff’s ollioe is beiDg kalsomiuid.
Hon. Thomas Wren is expected to re
turn this afternoon from Sau Francisco.
The cry of dull times comes from all
parts of the Pacitio Coast. What is needed
is a mining boom.
Carson Tribune: It is stated that the
Government builJicg will be commenced
some time during the month of May.
The travel overland is still immense.
San Francisco hotel, restaurant and lodg
ing-house kcepors are consequently happy.
Mr. Reuben Rickard. Superintendent of
the Ruby-Bunderberg miuing properties,
is expected in from Montana on this after
noon’s train.
Winnemucca is troubled with tramps.
Three of them were arrested ou Monday
for stopping people on tho sidewalks and
begging money.
Fourteen tons of ore were shipped in
from the Iron Clad mine, Secret Canyon,
to the Eureka Con. redaction works on
Wednesday last.
The two oil paintings on exhibition at
the law office of Mr. Ben Saunders for the
past month will be raffled this evening at
half past 7 o’clock.
Eleven tons of ore were shipped during
the past week to the Eureka Con. reduc
tion works from the Frazier and Moiino
mine on Adams Hill.
Col. Frank Usbiston, of Colorado, a
confidential friend of John ST. Mackay,
remains on tbe Comstock, carefully in
specting tbe miniug outlook there.
A general activity in mining matters is
reported at Tombstone, where the mines
are employing all the men they can work,
and where the hills are full of prospeotors.
The variety entertainment to be given at
the Opera House this evening promises to
be a tborongb success. The attendance
will undoubtedly be large, and the pro
gramme prepared for the occasion is a
good one.
Secretary Manning has expressed the
opinion officially that tho provisions of the
Morrison bill will reduce tbe revenue only
812.000,000, instead of $20,000,00®, as was
at first supposed. Tbe discrepancy arise*
tn the sugar schedule.
Ore shipments from tho Adams Hill
mines to the two reduction works in town
continue. During the week ending yes
terday 19 tons were shipped to the Eureka
Con. works from the Paul Pry, and 23
tons from tho Wide West. .
From the Lord Byron mine on Pros
pect Mountain 6^ tons of ore were shipped
to tbe Eureka Con. furnace the other day.
From the DuDderberg mine, owned by the
same company, 30\ tons were shipped
during tho week ending yesterday.
Joseph Evans, an old-time resident of
Eureka, died yesterday of pnenmonia at
the Morgan Home. He was a native of
Wales and aged about 56 years. The
funeral will take place from the under
taking establishment of P. U. Hjui this
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Times-Review: While dying a kite last
Saturday, a little son of Ed lteamer walked
backwards into an uncovered incline on
the old Do Froes ground. Fortunately he
caught hold of some timbers near the
mouth and held on until rescued by a
passerby. Tbe shaft was upwards of 200
feet deep.
It is reported that the official pillar* of St.
Jamus Episcopal Church ou Spring street
have sent word to Bishop Whitaker that
tbe congregation is unable to support a
parson, and they advise that one he not en
gaged for the church until times improve.
It is a uip-and-tuck game for the Protest
ant olergyman now here to get a decent
support.
TliP nun Uleii Mills*.
A correspondent writes the Winnomuoca
Silver Slate from Dun Glen under date of
April 5 as follows: The mining industry
is about as usual, save some excitement
about placers, in which Barbour's Canyon
takes tho lead so far. There are some 40
or 50 Chinese in the canyon, and the num
ber Is daily increasing, which is strong evi
dence that there is gold there in paying
quantity—for Chinamen at least. The
ground is all claimed by white men, wUo
sell miniug claims to Cbiuese at prices
ranging from 25 to 75 ceDts a foot. There
is also a small party of Chinese prospect
ing in Auburn Canyon on the east side of
tho range, and they are tbiuking of buy
ing. so I am Informed. The Lang Syne
mine and uiiil are running steadily, tinder
the efficient management of John Ross,
who is a man of largo experience as well as
ponderous avoirdupois, and makes it pay
its way and perhaps a little more. Some
30 men are employed at tho mill and mioe.
Tho Anburn is being worked under lease
by V. M. Nelson and partners, who are ex
tracting a little ore, but not doing as well
as they hoped to do.
Found Head.
[SPECIAL TO TUK SENTINEL.]
San Fkancisco, April 9.—The body of a
young man, who had evidently been mur
dered, was found in tbe Golden Gate Park
this morning- The head, which was
frightfully ornshed, was oovered with
leave* and sand. Tbe footsteps of a man
aud woman are plainly discernible olose
to where tbe body was lyiog. Tbe body
has not been identified.
Latku—Nothing has transpired np to
this hour toward dispelling the mystery
which surrounds the discovery of tbe
body of the unkuown man in Golden Gate
Park this morning. Neither his identity nor
that of his supposed murderers have been
yet ascertained. Robbery was undoubtedly
the motive which prompted the commission
of the terrible crime, as the pockets of the
murdered man were turned inside out and
rifled of everything, nothing being left
that would serve to identify him.
A Nsuate Ulsconrlsay.
Washington letter in tbe Independent:
It hag come to be almost pathetic to bear
Seuators, who speak well aud who interest
the galleries, but whose oonfreres leave the
chamber carelessly, or who write letters
while the speech is going on —to hear such
a man say. as I did a few days ago: “ Bear
with me while I give yon a few facts relat
ing to this case.” lie was one of tbe ablest
of the young Senators, aud be looked
around with an air of asking psrdou for
troubling them. Yet his spoeoh was
short, shorn of all unnecessary words, a
powerful statement ol facts cut down
nearly to tho bare bono, yet with enough of
the meat of interest left to retrieve it from
the dullness which attends mere arith
metical facts. The galleries listened; the
Seuators did not. _
W. H. Stowell, druggist aud assayer
No 3 Main street. *
“DDD” will positively onre dyspepsia
—at Caprou's. *
“DDD” will improve the appetite—at
Caprou's. *
THE GLADSTONE SPEECH.
THE AKCKKTABY OF StOTI.ASD
THU S IIA Kl) TO JI NTIFY HIS
HEMIUNATION.
Whnt Pnrnell Hu to Sny or the
EnfflUh Home Itule Stnteamnn'a
Bill-** It Eoulnlna Illota Which
Irish Beprcaentallvea Would I>o
Their Beat to Kemovc” — Sentl
uieuta From the Eugllah Prcaa.
j SPECIAL TO TBE SENTINEL. 1
London, April 9.—Whjsn the applause
had subsided yesterday afternoon Mr.
George Otto Trevelyan, who recently re
resigned the position of Secretary for
Scotland, arose. After eulogizing Mr.
Gladstone’s oration Mr. Trevelyan pro
ceeded to say that he interposed thus early
in the debate, in order to explain tbe rea
son of bis resignation. He resigned with
extreme compunction and regret, although
the step when finally decided upon was
taken with neither doubt as to its pro
priety nor tbe least hesitation. He bad
joined tbe Cabinet because, as he con
sideied at iho time, to have remained oat
side would have been tantamount to a
confession that the Liberal party was the
Home Buie party. Tbia was a confession
which be should never be .willing to make.
He could never conseut to such a scheme
as Mr. Gladstone had proposed. He had
douo his best to prevent .the Liberals
from identifying themselves with wbat be
regarded as neither for the welfare nor
benetit of tbe couutry. Not longer ago
than last Jane the whole Cabinet was of
tbe same opinion as himself. Wbat was
it, be would like to know, that bad hap
pened since then to chaDge them? Tbe
only security, be urged, that Parliament
would have aoceded to Mr. Gladstone’s
plan for the money that they would be
called npou to vote for tbe purchase of 1)^
Irish landlord estates, would be tbe will
ingness of Irish farmers to keep up their
payments. How much dependence could
be placed on that? Tbe Speaker at this
point interrupted Mr. Trevelyan, and re
minded him that no Land bill bad yet
been submitted, aDd to proceed with bis
speech by asking bow loDg would it be if
tbe measure that bag been submitted
should become a law before an Irish con
tribution to an Imperial Exchequer would
be denounced by the Irish and reprobated
as an English tribute. “ For my part I
have no hesitation in saving that I think
a complete separation of Ireland from
Great Britian would be preferable to the
plan of the Government that has just been
proposed. We should theu know tbe worst
at ODce.” At the conclusion of Mr. Tre
velyan’s speech. Mr. Parnell arose and was
received with cheers from the Irish mem
bers. “Mr. Trevelyan,” lie said, “bad
stated wby he bad left tbe Government,
but not wby be bad resigned bis post as
Chief Secretary.” [Cheers from the Irish
branches.) Mr. Parnell then went on to
justify bis past utterances and the action
which had been impugned by Mr. Trevel
yan. Speaking of America and tbe assasai
nation of literature which come from Amer
ica Mr. Parnell said most literature was
uoither American nor Irish literature. “If
Mr. Trevelyan,” he continued, “ were to
stndy tbe literature of America at this mo
ment be would tind tbe sympathy for a just
settlemeot of the Irish grievances by a con
cession of domestic legislature. All classes,,
whether Irish or native born Americans,
and more especially tbe native born Amer
icans, are welcoming the efforts of Mr.
Gladttone in tbe belief tb&t they will briog
peace between Ecgl&Dd and Ireland, and
more especially between Irisb-Americans
and England. It i« a remarkable fact that
tbe great meetings Dow being held in favor
of an Irish legislature are mainly called
together and organized by native boru
Americans, by editors and conductors of
Irisb-American newspapers We regard
the fact that during the last live or six
months we have succeeded mi nearly gain
ing tho sympathy of the two great parties
in America, the Democratic and Bepubli
can, as a good omen for the future.’’
[Cbeera.) As to tbe bill before tbe House,
while reserving bis full expression of opin
ion until be had seen tbe bill, Mr. Parnell
congratulated tbe Ilonse on the fact that
there was still living an Euglieli states
man who oould devote his attention to this
important matter, and begged to thank
Mr. Gladstone for what would not only
prove a beneficial measure from an Irish
point of view, but which he (Parnell) be
lieved would be found to be ox equal Den
itit to England. The bill, nevertheless,
contained blots which the Irish representa
tives would do their best to remove. One
ol these was to be found in the financial
proposals of the bill, which he regarded as
very unfavorable to Ireland, especially in
regard to the Irish tribute to the Imperial
Exchequer. He also complained of the
proposition relative to the orders intended
to constitute an Irish Parliament, on the
ground that the first order, consisting of
Peers and not subject to the influence of a
popular vote, would have the power of
hanging up measures demanded by the
people and their representatives for two or
three years. Ou tho whole, however,
apart from these defeots, he believed the
measure would be cheerfully accepted by
tho Irish* people and their representatives
as a satisfactory solution of the long
standing dispute between the two coun
tries, and as teudiug to prosperity and
peaoa in Ireland aud satisfaction in Eng
land. 1 Cheers. J
After the adjournment of the House of
Commons last night 80 of the Parnel[
members met in conclave and discussed
Mr. Gladstone's speech until 10 i\ m. The
MorniDg Post (Conservative) admits that
Mr. Gladstone’s Bpeech was a groat oratori
cal effort, wanting none of the fire and but
littlo of the vigor which iu paBt times
electrified Parliament, but it continues
that frieDds and foes are alilto astonished
at the crudity of tho plau. •• and we, per
haps, do not err if we say that, with the
exception of the Parnellites, there are not
20 members who are not bewildered as to
how such a scheme could seriously be pro
posed. Fortunately there is not the re
motest ohance that any such a scheme will
receive the sanction of Parliament.
The Daily News says: "It the enthusi
astic ringing ou both sides of tho House
are significant, Mr. Gladstone s scheme
has already received tho approval of the
House of Oommous. The speech will
rank as one of Mr. Gladstone s highest
efforts. ,
Tho Guardian says it is a sobome sub
stantially for the repeal of the legislative
union botweeu Great Britain aDd Ireland
at Westminster that must be retained.
Then with this modification the measure
may pass. ...
The Newcastle Journal declares the
scheme to be cumbersome and unworkable,
aud certain to be rejected.
The NewcastleCbruniolesays: "Though
the measure may admit of an improvement
in detail, it is tbe beat scheme ever pre
sented to Parliament.”
The Edinburgh Scotsman says: “The
bill will not do as it stands. The exclu
sion of Irish members from Westminster
will be fatal. Gladstone has approached
the snbjeot with heroic spirit, bnt his de
sire to be generous to Ireland has carried
him too far. He was asked to give a Home
ltule, and he proposes to give a repeal. It
is safe to say the Commons will not sanc
tion tbe scheme.”
The Edinburgh Daily Review recognizes
Gladstone as of “pure, lofty and patriotic
aims,” but says it is disappointed at the
exclusion of Irish members from the Im
perial Parliament.
The Edinburgh Scottish Reformer com
mends the soheme, and pleads for Sootch
Home Rule.
The Aberdeen Journal pronounces the
proposals repulsive to every instinct of the
British people, and fatal to Gladstone’s
reputation.
Liberal papers, tbe Aberdeen Free
Press, Glasgow Herald, Belfast Wbig aud
Londonderry Standard, all oppose this bill.
The Leeds Mercury says: “It is inge
nious, able and original.”
The Dublin Freeman's Journal approves
of tbe scheme.
The Dublin Irish Times and the Dublin
Express both disapprove of it, and in Cork
there is an excitement over Gladstone’s
proposals, but the general opinion of the
people is favorable to them.
This afternoon’s Loudon Globe pro
nounces tho bill “ a thinly-veiled project
for total separation," and says the measure
is already doomed to failure.
The Pall Mall Gazette devotes Its lead
ing article to the bill, and heads the arti
cle, “This Won’t Do.” The editor repu
diates tbe scheme, and says that as it
stands it places a premium on separation.
The Liverpool Post says that whether
Gladstone Is successful or not in carrying
his bill through Parliament, he has surely
killed opposition and coercion in Ireland.
The Chicago Electric Lamp.
P. Hjul yesterday received a large as
sortment of the celebrated Chicago Elec
trio Lamps, and sold them all before
night. He has telegraphed for a duplicate
consignment, which will arrive here in
about a week. He has also received a lot
of elegant gilt and silk plush moldings for
oil paintings, etc.
Costiveness cured by “ D D D at Ca
pron’s. * *
d d. d. " I
ffWs flW]wia taroyer
8ick
ae«tbQroe*B*etchingBi“0;*n-'- ®o*tlveness, |
Lo« or Appetite, Dl«„n J! 8on'' Stomach. I
IPep*U' *od all comp .i'i: In<di'M«°n> DJS.
r«« *AIE By'T B
r*i6.iy<Iii(r Al1, ^“UUUISTS.
Reduced Prices
.OK....
fiwe jewelry I
8liveware, Clocks
j Optical Goods '
I andjVork!
«B- P. STELEB
A 000 LEadi*g «wsL*a. A
feilP-^Sr
5
department °pl10*1 Oooda. jH'f ®Uyerw*re,
Lena.. * ^
«& «60
s^^swSSfB
h^zsttssssr^-ZZ:
JHU?" Allows :
| „Jft,D8 Spring .. 50
w“et* »«*'.'//...
iv*lch ®l»*ees. . 26c
Watch Key*....;;;. ££
ctooBs.'. ““
/One day Time....
^hMayTinm... . 00
/ Mainspring. . i 50
te?»s «»«*«;:
b„£1„ 2S“
I‘jj.ii.s.bo,:,.
s"? 0i°
tended to. “ ,lle country nromptl,
/ i,1''ek.. March ». 1886 p- BtIlS,,*4
tuhao-tr
information Wanted
Any one knowing the wheke
abouts of Matthew Hunter, an Irishman,
aged about 45 years, and Thomas Thompson,
an Englishman, aged about 38 years, both
formerly citizens of this county, will
please communicate their present resi*
deuce to the Couuty Clerk of this
county. These men leit their wives and chil
dren hero destitute, and they are now a county
charge. The meu have been absent from here
some twelve months, and their families have
not heard from them during this time. By
order of the Board of
COUNTY COMMI38IONKRS.
Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada, March 15
18*0. iahloEi
MINING TAX.
Notice is hereby given that the
taxes on the proceeds of the mines of
Eureka county for the quarter eudlng Dec.
31. 1885, are now due and payable t > me at uiy
office in Eureka; and the law in regard to the
same will be str.ctly enforced.
C. 0. WALLACE,
lm Assessor of Eureka county Nevada.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVEBTI8EMENT8.
NEW GOODS
NEW GOODS!
AT
• • • • XI -!••••
MORRIS& LEVY'S,
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.
yyE WILL RECEIVE FROM THIS DAY ON NEW GOODS
in
Staple £FancyDry Goods
Of ill description*, which come in the market. Hiving resident buyer* both In the East and
Sin Francisco we ahall be enable] to offer to onr customer*
THE LATEST STYLES AT LOWER PRICES
Than any other firm in the State. Samples lent on application, and orders promptly filled.
Bespectfully, _
MORRIS & LEVY,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. MARI'S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKE CITY,
......CONDUCTED BY THE....M
SISTERS of tk HOLY CROSS.
SECOND TERM FOR BOARDERS WILL
begin
Monday, February 1, WS8.
The course of study embraces sll the
branches of a thorough and accomplished ed
ncstlon. Languages, General Drawing and
Vocal Music, being included In the English
course, form no extra charge.
Terms moderate.
Small boys received In a separate depart
ment.
llalf-faro tickets can be procured for tbe
puptls.
For Catalogue address as above.
W. J. SMITH,
EUREKA, NEVADA.
Dealer in fine stationery, blank
Books, School Books and School Sup
ply, Fancy Goods, Albums, Shaving
Sets, 8moking Sets, Dressing Oases,
Purse*. Wallets, Autograph Al
bums, Picture Frames. A
fine assortment in Birth
day Oards.
EASTER CARDS
Reward Oards, Fine Cutlery, Bird Cages,
Bird Seed, Garden Seed, etc. Dealer
in Fine branda of Tobacco, and
Imported and Domestic
Cigars.
Postoffice Book Store.
Eureka, Feb. 25,1886. fe26-tf
J. C. LANDMANN,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
Main Street, threo doora North of Bureau
Hotel.
S2 WATCHES S2
CAREFULLY REPAIRED ASD
cleaned, with full guarantee for
one year.
The underaigued hereby aunounoee to
the public of Eureka and anrronuding
oountry, that he ia prepared to do all kind*
of work in that lino of buaineae; that he
baa been in the employ of P. Stoler and
given aatiefactiou aud will be pleaaed to
accomodate all oustomera.
J. C. Landmark.
3STOTTOE.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
to the public of Eureka and vicinity that
I have a
Nice Lot of Cloth
left for Cloaka, Saquea and Boj-b’ Suita, which
I will sell at
Very Low Figures
before leaving for New York. The entire lot
rnuet be sold by the fi'.h of AprlL
Call Early anS Secure a Banain
M. LEO.
Eureka, Mtrch 26,1886. mh27-8t*
lilii tfCopanaereUpr
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
W. J. Smith audN. Moser, under the Urm name
of Smith A Mo-er, 1. tliU day dissolved by mu
tual consent W. J. Smith continues the busi
ness at the ole slant—PoatofBCo Building.
All bills due the late Arm will be paid to W.
J. Smith, and all bills analnst the late Arm
will be presented to W. J. Smith for payment.
W. J. SMITH,
N. MOSER.
Eureka, March 11,188th_mh!2
Cards, neatly printed, with the words
“For Kent,” "For Sale" aud “Furnished
Booms To Let,” in large letters, oau he
had at this office at 26 cents each.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chas. Ferraris,
SOUTH MAIN ST.. EUREKA, REV.
_ t
Pioneer and Practical
BOOTMAKER.
-DEALER IN
Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’,
Boys,’ Youths’ and
Children’s
Boots and Shoes.
A FINK A1SOBTMENT OF THK||
above good! hw just been received.B^^
Custom work s specialty.
Bepalrlug dona on abort notice.
Also, the following articles always on hand,
such as
THE CXLEBBATXDl
PH1LO-PODO
(The friend of the feet), the Alma Polish,
the T. M. French Boot Blacking, and all other
findings.
Although I do not sell for leaa than cost,
ruy prices are very reasonable, and those who
buy for cash will save money by coming and
examining my goods snd prices before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Eureka. Sep. 8,1885. a9-tf
Probate^ Notice.
In (he District Court of tbe Sixth
Judicial District, of tbe Mtate or
Mevada, lu and for Eureka County.
IN THE MaTTEB OF THE ESTATE OF
John Horn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that B. Croseen
his filed with the Clerk of this Court s peti
tion preying for the revocation of the Letters
Testamentary of the estate of said John
Horn, deceased, granted to Elisabeth Horn on
the 16th day of June, A. D. 1386, and for the
Issuance of Letters of Administration of said
estate to said B. Or, asan.and that Saturday, tbe
3d day of April, A. D 1883, at 10 o’clock a m. of
said day. being a day of a regular tern of this
Court, to-wlt: of the February term, A. D.
1886, at the Courthouse In Enreka, in the
county of Eureka, Nev., has been set for Leer
ing Held petition; when end where any person
interested may appear and show cause why
the said petition should not be granted.
WITNEnS MV HAND and tbe (eel of
said Court this 33d day of March,
A. D. 1883.
A. A. ANDRE, Clerk.
Eureka, March S3,1883. mh31-i0d
JOHN W. LAMBERT,
Norik Main Street, Eureka,
M,„m(MALU IK.
GROCERIES_&PR0VISI0NS
...... ALSU.
All Kinds of_Fresh Fruits.
Fresh 'Fish Received Every Day!
Country Produce a Specialty*
roll CASH. I will mil Good* cheaper
thau any house Id town.
Call and examine my ontdt, at the old atora
on Main street.
Eureka, Feb. 3, 1388. f 4
Notice to Miners
riMIE RUBY HILL TUNNEL AND MINING
X Company will receive proposal* at i«a
office lu Eureka until aiul including FRIDAY,
April 2, 1888, at 12 o’clock noon, for the run
ning of a tunnel Gfc feet high in the clear and
6 feet wide ill the clear, from tbe face ef its
tunnel, the distance of Fifty (50) feet. Tbe
work to be prosecuted with one shift of two
men.
The company will furnish track end neces
sary toola for the coiupletieu of the work.
The contractors to furnish alt aiippll**1 •*
ceptlug as above stated, aud to lay all track
for working purposes. 'Ibe companyreec*rves
the right to reject any aud *11 bids.
J K. JONES. F#er*t*ry.
Eureka, March 25,1886. mb2U d