Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], October 28, 1886, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
tfu«ka matin Sentinel.
■- T^TToCTOHEU 28, 1886.
tJl)l --
-'r_ j* the authorized flub
'sas^ Jr,r. for tlx* aitstiNEL on Ilubj Util
'""'X’lty'__
i; si'll-1*.
"TOTauk.w
STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.
1130 Ophir—330i 333c
SoSencan HBc 120c
230 Gould A Curry—90o
UjO Best A Belcher—ICOo
jj74 Con. California—77« 8 7sb
350 Savage—215c
go Chollar—115e^
3ii Potosi - 80c 73c
740 Halo A X'orcross-1 105o
jpiOrown Point—120o
J0i Yellow Jackot—155o IGOo 1
j;730 Union—80c 75c
1120 8. Nevada—110c 105o
lM Alta—75c 70o 75o blO 80o
3* Bodie--2'4 245o
300 Mono—245c 214
50 Bnlwer—IGOo
425 Navajo—80c 85c
B. Isle—30b 35a
1200 N. B. Isle—4!4 420e 413o
2i)0 Imperial—13a
100 Alpha—75c
150 Utah—105c 1
530 Bullion- GOe 55c
250 Justice—70c
S. Hill—10b 15a
200 Challenge—30o
Lady Washington—40c
Andes—50a
Scorpion—10b 15a
1800 Benton—15c
Eureka—490b
1150 Nevada Queen—280o 285o
100 Badie Tunnel—50o
8. King—5 hi b
1000 Peer—lOo
100 Crocker—55c
1400 Peerlesa—25o
r.. Jt r. pah>«i:nm»:k 1KAVKL
nKPARrt'ites vesthedsv mousing.
A Deanery F Saizs
J Catin Mrs H l’.ives
Miss M Rives II F Bartine
r Edwards F Ponfold
W B llarrul)
WHITT l*IN»t NTAUK LINK.
DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MOUSING.
J. E. Jones, C. Id. I.ittler.
IIOTTI, AKIllVAMt.
Baroau Hotel—H. F. Bartiuo, Carson.
Jackson House—Joel Aili-on, ranch.
A PAINFUL At'C'I ItSvNT.
An Old-I'Iiiio .Vriniiiin lilts n Nerl
ouk kiiierii-ni-fi At till* on Ills
AViiy tiiTotwi Irniii itiiliy Tnlloy —
Ills Hal r-Ilrcfttltli Ihmpe Iu IH67
Near I'arsun.
Samuel Robinson, a rosidentof Nevada
since way back to its early days, but for
several yeire past a Iluby Valley rancher,
met with a serious accident near Mud
Springs, on the Elko road, some 26 miles
trom Eureka, ou his way iu with a large
laid of hay on Tnosday last. Whilo tho
tmm was moving aloug slowly ho went
te the hunt part of tho wagon and
rotclied to a box in order to get an oil
can, while doing so the wagon was
wrenched and a polo that projected out
Iron under tho hay struck him forcibly
and knocked him uudor the front wheel,
"aioh passed over his right leg, dislocating
ms hip »nd fracturing the lower limb.
, “UL'cseded iu dragging himself out bo
ore receiving other injuries and in stop
!»ng *ho team, but was obliged to lie on
19 roadside for an hour and a half beforo
another team that ho had following with a
mad ol hogs arrived. When brought to
own medical aid was aumuioned, and last
JR H he rested as quietly as could bo
reasonably c-xpooted.
Mr. Kobiusou had a hair-breadth escape
' ! , hie in February, 1867, when living
» 9 ^“hoe road, some six miles
,1V- ,,n’ A heavy snow ha-1 fallen
iat w inter, and while asleep in his cabin
i his partner—both iu one bod—a ter
ms 9 H|DBW,'id‘' oamo thunderiug down tho
un™n- Uia partuor was buried in tho
?w 'h f°et deep, and his remains wore
> recovered until during the following
‘ «y. Mr, lloblnson was thrown a dis
ih«°*u? fae*' and landed on top of
,.,s ‘ho- The night was bitter cold, and
Dough sorely wounded, half nude and
11 y Perished ho succeeded in making
, ’ Wl£, hi a neighbor's house some dis
tance off.
®intlfro '9 hope that Mr. Ilohinson
*»l die a natural death,
A Narnia F:m<-m|>c.
Portuguese named Joaquiu flcnriques
la a narrow eseapo tho other day with
“" life at the ranch of J. G, Ford on
9rt3 Greek, sumo 23 miles northwest
t uvn. He was engaged iu excavating a
and Mm! ,h\d ttttaiuo‘1 “ depth of 180 feet,
on tnn e.fl wor'i in the bottom tire man
wliinii‘«,ft^orabtod *° lowor tho bucket,
Snow T‘‘",Tra'ud by “f a whim,
and thn d» bBB" falIluK ami ice forming,
coated it 1")°'' ,ho "him becoming
lioavv 1 * [Bfll‘Bd to do it8 duty, and the
fapbfiw «lki0,IdM09nded witb 'ighlning
dors o1' B ano°d ‘ho head and shonl
hut not sulmriqUBl,‘ 1Ib re03iv9d I'a'nful
insu, t w°unds. His escape from
death was almost miraculous.
<’Ii«uko Ot Unite.
Main°stm«t g°°iB Il8f,tauraut. on North
Gee ami T, 'bUrIla:,“"d ,m° ‘he hands of
Kon(tydI°^' I‘ >* needless to say that a
at tie Ht.Toul?1 f°r “ CeUt8 Can b° bad
Oapron“s?®38 rol‘Bved bJ "HDD ”—at
I.OCAL AND OTIIKH JOTN.
Ai‘i»|ih from tbo Wntr-lHiiik of u>«
Nentluol'a Keberfer,
Ycatcrday’iiquotation of silver, 0.985g,
Comstock shares took a tumble yester
day.
Tiokets for tho Star Band’s concert and
social aro meeting with a ready salo.
Mr. \V. B. H&rrnb left on yesterday’s
train for his homo at Los Gatos, Cal.
Silvor continues to bold its ndvaneod
piico, with prospects of going still higher.
The Catholic Fair continues to draw
large crowds. A good business is being
done.
A mail service is to be established be
tween l’iocbo and Frisco, Utah, via Eagle
Valley.
A consolation hall is proposed for next
Wednesday eveniog for defeated candi
dates and their friends.
The sheep men of this section hove dis
posed of nearly all their recent wool clip.
Ouly some 25 tons remain unsold.
The principal gamblers in tho Louisiana
Lottery and like institutions aro "aid to be
in tho Pacific Coast, and the evil is grow
ing every month.
Tho stock of hoots and shoes just re
ceived by George Tassell comprises every
hing in the v. ay of Winter wear for ladies,
tents and children.
Members of tho Democratic County Cen
tral Committee and nominees on the
connty ticket will find a notice of interest
to them under the head of “Now To-day.”
Bullion that passed through Wells.
Fargo A Co.'s express here yesterday from
the south: One bar valued at $915 36.
From Minora! Ifill. this county: Two
bars valued at $1,703 14.
Last week two wb:to. men robbed the
section-houso at Stone House, a lonely
station ou the Centra! I’acilio road about
35 miles east of Winnemucca. Both were
captured by Sheriff Nofdinger.
Don't forget the grand ball to be given
at the Opera House to-morrow (Friday)
evening by tho Richmond Hose Compauy.
The boys deserve a largo turnout, and
those who atteud can feel assured of a
good time.
A party who came in from Tu6carora
yesterday brought with him some speci
mens of very rich ore that had been
taken from the new find in the North Belle
Isle mine. All of them assay up iu tho
thousands.
Fred I’onfold, for many years a resident
of this town aud a clerk for the firm of
Remington, Johnson A Co., left yesterday
for Salt Lako City to accept a like position
in the large establishment of the same
firm there. In a few weeks his family
will join him. Men of Fred’s sterling
worth, after loaving us, are always missed.
Mrs. S. J. Johnson, for many years an
esteemed resident of this town, died at an
early hour yesterday morning after a
lingering illness. She was born at Mor
ganton, N. C., and aged 47 years. Tho
funeral will take place from her late resi
dence on Buel street, in the rear of the
Opera Ilonse, this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
An electioneering party of four, well
equipp 1 with whisky aud cigars, went to
Dunderborg Taesday allernooa to do
some solid work. Whilo returning home
ami coming down a grade, their vehicle
oapsizr-d anil the four jolly rustlers found
themselves beneath a wreck. The only
injuries received by any of them wore a
few bruises.
PIOCHK A \ I> TilKltKA UOl'TS.
Items of Interest. X'lippcrl from file
Kecoi’il of October 23.
The gold discoveries, some 15 miles be
low El Dorado C&Dyon, are reported to he
developing well.
The hands at Bnllionville are busily en
gaged in erecting machinery (or the
Meeoher process. It is expected that
everything will he in readiness to start tip
in about three weeks.
It is no use talking, Barton’s mining
property in Pennsylvania District is rap
idly developing into valuable property.
The last eight feet stink in tho shaft the
ore increased one-fourth in richness. The
ore curries over ono-fonrth gold. The
lodge is about six feet wide at the bottom
of the shaft. The mill has been running
the last week. Water ooutiunes very scarce.
The Patterson M. & M. Company have
their boiler uud steam stamp in place, aud
are pushing work on buildings, tanks, etc.
Tho steam stamp will crush seven tons of
ore per day. The company own a number
of good mines, and a largo percentage of
the ores will leach without roasting. W.
B. Ayers, late chiof engineer at tho Horn
Silver mine at Frisco, is in charge of the
construction of the works. It is oxpeoted
the machinery will be in running order by
the 15tli of November, when the music of
dropping stamps will bo again heard in
Patterson, after a sleep of seventeen long
years.
A Specimen Prospector.
Old man Monroe, the veteran prospector
who made a big stake two years ago by the
sale of a gold claim at Osceola, Nevada,
says the Times, walked through Frisco a
few days ago dead broke, on liis return
from Arizona. He was a footback and
drove a back burro ahead of him and as he
fell in with old acquaintances ho joked
over his linauei&l constipation aud told
how ho had stood up to tho bars and
boarded at gilded palaces of shame until
lie wont broke. Years ugo when noun hut
Iudiaus inhabited this region Monroe set
his stakes and stayed with sow-belly,
beans aud hardship, somotimes not seeing
a white man for many weeks. Money is
valueless to the average prospector; he is
better off without it. Monroe drifted iuto
Taylor.
Ilcntliof mi Em tumble Early.
Mrs. Dorothy Tregonning.Mis. Elizabeth
Penaluna and Mrs. Mary Berryman, three
sisters who reside on Kilby Hill, received
tho sad intelligence yesterday of the death
of their mother, Mrs. Angelina Koberts,
at her home in Porkollis, Cornwall,
England, agod 60years. The husband of
the deceased was for four years prior to
1383 a resident of Ituby Hill. Mrs. Kob
erts is known to many of our peoplo as an
excellent woman, a loving wife and mother,
aud a devoted Christiau, and her children |
have a hope in her death.
-- -4*
Nctv Haoilu! taw Hoods!
The White House Clothing Emporium
has reoeived their now stock of Fall and
Winter goods. Call and examino them
before buying elsewhere. M. Kauhky. *
-4K -
Horseshoe, Lorrillard, Onr Coil, and al
tho leading brands of tobaooo can bo found
at the P. O. bookstore, cheap for cash. *
Finest assortment of bird oages, at the
Postoftice news stand. *
bick headache ourod by "DDD’’-»t
Capron’s. *
WHITE PIKE.
II. T. ihirllin- 'I'nllis In nn Ii respon
sive Ainlloiieo nt Ilmr.llloii—ivlil
ami Enbmeil Tlieities Uehnskeil—
The Itimlltuir K’oJiltclau — Tin
timing Outlook o( tli« Ncrlimi
liallcrlng.
Hamilton, Nov., Oct. 24, 1880.
Editor Sentinel: II. F. Bartine, tho
stump orator, who is canvassing tho State
! in tho interest of the Republican party,
made bis appearance before a Hamilton
audience the other evening. The turnout
was not so largo as that at tho Democratic
rally the week previous, many remaining
away on account of the inclement weather.
Still the house was fnll and tho audience
appreciative and attentive, though lacking
tho cutliusiasm that characterized the
assemblage that greeted tbo Democratic
nominee for Congress.
Mr. Bartine like most Republican
speakers portrayed in glowing colors the
great good bis party bad dono the country
by its eniightonod and conservative (?l
administration during the l ist 24 years,
their standing, particularly of the last few
years on tho Chioese question, and the
almost superhuman efforts put forth (?)
by the party to bring silver on a par with
gold.
It is useless to enter into tho dotails of
Mr. Bartine’s speech, for though quite
liberal in his views as a Republican still
nothing original was advanced by him, it
being merely a repetition of what we have
always been favored with from a Repub
lican standpoint. At times the speaker
was compelled to draw upon his imagina
tion to supply the insufficiency of facts
and figures, which wero such prominent
features of Mr. MacMillan’s speech of a
few evenings ago.
N«w ♦lint thft fa rlratvincr npir
all the respective candidates upon the
county ticket arc nut making their canvass.
1’hey can bo seen leaving town at an early
hour almost every morning with a jug
under one arm and a box of cigars under
the other, striking out for Newark, Cold
Creek, Taylor and vicinity, with a stern
resolve pictured upon their countenances
that they must win. But as ail cannot
win—for some are bound to lose—there
will consequently be much wailing and
gnashing of teeth after the 2d of Novem
ber.
Winter has come and with it all its
terrors—snow, wind and cold. Twice
during the last ten days snow has fallen to
i depth of several inches, though judging
from appearances at present writing we
will have good weather for several weeks
yet. However, the ranchers and old resi
dents predict a severe Winter on account
cf the different marks and phases peculiar
to the late storm, which can only be de
ciphered by the weather prophets in and
about this section.
The Smoky mill is still rattling away,
though it will shut down soon on account
of a scarcity of water, which is diminish
ing every day, there not being sufficient to
run on. Teams have been put on hauling
water night and day from the California
mill, and it is quite a novel sight to see
and as novel in realizing that enough
water can bo hauled to keep as largo a mill
as the Smoky running. Nevertheless, it
is a fact that though the pressure ia«great
and, were it not that Winter is so near at
hand, the water works would be started,
fur ore is still coming down from both the
Stafford and Edgar mines. It is said
these two properties are showing up very
well both iu the quantity and grade of the
rock that is being shipped to the mill.
Quite an improvement is also apparent
in the Wheeler Tunnel. In the face of a
drift from the tunnel ore of good quality
is coming in, and indications point to a
big development in that vicinity in the
near future.
All that this seotion wants is a body of
ore in the Wheeler Tunnel, (Hidden Treas
ure mine,) and then it would be but a
short time before old White Pine would be
enrolled as the leading bullion prodnoer
on the Coast. A.
•• uu iiii.ni..
A .Strong Appeal lo (lie Citizens of
Neva tin as Well us Those of Storey
County.
Virginia Footlight, Oct. 20.
Bill Stewart is under the impression
that he is tho choice of the Republican
party in the State of Nevada. He never
indulged in a more fallacious idea. He
did not come here at the solicitation of
the party he represents. He came here
unsolicited and of his own will; if not
that, at the commaud of those whom he
serves. It was not the people of the State
that requested him to put iu an appear
ance hore, but the dictation of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company that compelled
him to do bo. He is do more tho choice
of the people than the devil that of the
angels. He comes hore not only as an in
truder upon tho people of tho State, but
upon his party. The Republicans have
tired of monopoly candidates and repudi
ate the unprincipled demagogues who
serve railroad companies, to the detri
ment of tho people. His own party in
Nevada ignore him, aud nothing is more
convincing of this fact than his own en
deavors or that of his “heuehman” in the
State Convention. To preclude tho possi
bility of tho adoption of the Nebraska
law, or in other words, Stewart knew full
woll that if the people wore permitted to
write their choice for Senator upon the
ticket ho would receive a magnificent
minority. He comes before ns a carpet
bagger, unsolicited and uncalled for. He
cauuot expect to reocive the indorsement
of a single conscientious Republican iu
the State. He hopes to overcome the ob
jections of the people in the Central
Pacifio road. Will tho miners of Storey
county condemn themselves to servi
tude, under the dictation of an un
scrupulous railroad company for Bill
Stewart's bribe? Will men who within
themselves sustained wages against
the combined efforts of those iu
terested iu mining properties on tho
Comstock, surrender their indopend
euco to a railroad slave ? It has been the
proud boast of the Comstock miner, that
unions were inaugurated for the protection
of tho laboring class. Do they propose to
ignore tho broad, manly principles upon
which their organization is based for a
carpet bagger who labors directly iu the
interest of a monopolv that owes the peo
ple of the country $80,000,000? William
Stowari, you cannot, oven with all the
gold tho l'acitio road can place at your
commaud, buy tho vote of tho hard-work
ing Comstock minor. They havo too
muoli manhood to sell their franchise to
tho representatives of a despicable monop
oly. Save the gold, William, to transport
you back to the State from which you
oatue, arid never again “shy your castor”
into the “rotton borough.” The people of
the State, with all tbo stigma oast upon
them, are too noble to place an unscru
pulous msu and confirmed monopolist in
tbo United States Senate.
Coniine! Coniine
Gregor Smith, practical cutter or the
Gordon Bros., of Han Franoisco, will ar
rive here in u few days, and will bavo cm
exhibition at the Jaclison House the llnest
lines of olothing and gents’ furnishing
goods over brought to this place. See his
goods before purcl.ai ing elsewhere. *
•-■
‘B. B. D" will Improve the appetite—
at Capron’s. *
Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
PostoQice news stand. *
D. fit. D.
De Haven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
8ick Headache, Biliousness, Oostiveness,
Heartburn, Belching of Wind, Sour Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, and all complaints arising from ai
Impaired Digestion. Bead the circulars.
FOH SALE MY ALL l)KtlUtiIST8
felO-iyd&w
DR. J. J. LEEK,
DENTIST.
OFFICE JACKSON HOUSE, EUREKA.
Room 17.
Extracts teeth for $1, without pain, by the
iae of Dr. Leek's new Anesthetic. Children's
teeth, 50 cents. Those who have heart or
ung trouble need not f*ar.
Gold fillings from $3 up.
Gold alloy or silver fllliDgs from $1 to 2.
Cement fillings from $1 to $2.
Whole plates made of red or black rubber or
celluloid from $15 to $25. 1
Partial plates, made of tho same material,
From $:0 to $20.
Broken plate* mended, from82 up.
Old and badly fitting plates worked over,
ising the same teeth, at a reduced price and
uade to fit.
Cleaning the tartar and stains from the
teeth $1 to $2.
Diseased gums and mouths treated.
Crooked and protruding teeth straightened.
Rubber poison treated.
All my work will be promptly done with as
ittle pain as posaible, and guaranteed to be
irst-class and to give satisfaction if possible
I expect to remain here over the Winter,
tnd longer if advisable.
For reference I refer to Dr. G. W. Leek, of
3an Francisco. Dental office, 230 Kearny
street. (Notice in Chronicle.) Dr. J. G.
Leek, 724Market street, San Francisco,
klso, to the people of Elko and Tuscarora,
Elko county, Nevada.
Please call and s*« me.
BJT CONSULTATION FREE.
Eureka, October 14,18f»6. ol5-lm
MAIN ST., EUREKA, NEV.
■tTfE DESIRE To INFORM THE
Vt public that we are now resolv
ing a large supply of
Summer Goods,
Selected and purchased by Mr. George Tassel],
of the firm of Tassell Bros., with special ref
erence to the present wants of the people of
Eureka and vicinity. Among recent receipts
may be mentioned afnll Hue of Gents’ Ladies’,
and Children’s Rubber Goods; Gents’, Boys'
and Youths’
FINE CALF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies’ and Mi.ses’ Calf and Goat heavy but.
ton Boots and Balmorals. These Roods, which
are of the latest style, and made by the best
manufacturers of California and the East, will
be sold at prices in keeping with the times.
Eureka, November 10,1885. ull-tf
Nevada Fruit!
Choice Apples,
Reaches,
Pears,
Grapes,
Quinces, Etc.,
....AT....
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FRESH FISH, POULTRY AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Esreka, Nevada, October 14, 1886. 014 tf
NORTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA.
Wleals, - - 25 cents
THE BEST IN THE TOWN.
Everything Glean and Neat about the
Establishment.
IIOP LEE. Proprietor.
Eureka, Oct. 2, 1880. oU-tf
0IT¥ MARKET.
J. VANNINI : : PROPRIETOR
NORTH MAIN STREET,
Next door north of John Torre's Saloon.
WII.L KEEP CONSTANTLY
on hand a lar^e assort
ment of
BEEP,
HUTTON,
SAUSAOIJ*.
Frencli au«l Italian Sauiage*.
WILL ALSO SELL BEEF on COMMISSION
Prices lower than any other shop in town.
I Coll and examine th*‘ meats and our pric« s.
i Eureka, Nov. 24, 1885. “25-tf
MORRIS A LEVY’S ADVERTISEMENT.
Mil IM.
Fall and Winter Opening
.OF A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF.
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods!
MORRIS& LEVY’S,
Main St., Eureka, Nev.
We will not quote prices,
but a look through our im
mense stock oy our inenas ana patrons
will disclose facts and figures, which will
not only please, but satisfy the most fas
tidious.
Our purchases for this season have been most caietully made,
ind we can assure all our friends that nothing but the very latest
styles and most improved fabrics have been selected.
IMPORTANT—Having been very successful In the
past in selling Seal Skin Garments, the LONDON and
ALASKA SEAL and FUR COMPANY has again ap
pointed us sole agents in this State. Measures will be
taken and satisfaction given as in the past. _
A ISTES'W DEPARTURE 2
A fall oomplete stock of Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS. CARDIGAN and
1ERSEY JACKETS at prices to suit the times.
MILLINERY, the finest assortment at lowest prices, as usual. CARPETS, OIL
3LOTH, WALL PAPER, etc., etc.—a beautiful line.
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S CLOAKS always our specialty.
IN CONCLUSION—The most beautiful, stylish and by far the cheapest stook ever
anded in Eureka is now on exhibition and for sale by
„„ MORRIS & LEVY.
•^Samples sentfree on application, and orders promptly filled.
GREATER
REDUCTIONS
J. STRAUS,
i^PIONEER&
WATCHMAKER, JEWELEB
Engraver,
....AND ONLY....
O P T I C I A N
IN EUREKA.
riTEE ONLY LE ADER IN REDUCING THE
JL old prices of tlio year 1849 in Watchwork
and the price of
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
FINE JEWELRY I
The most magnlfioeut stock of tine Gold an
Silver Watches, Chains, Jewelry,
Silverware, Clocks and Optical
Goods to ne found In Eu
reka. at 25 per cent less
than elsewhere.
Genuine Seth Thomas Nickel Alarm
Clocks for $2 SO, and warranted for one
year.
Genuine American Watches for $10,and
warrtinted for two years.
No extra charge made during two years
One price lor all nationalities.
Only for $'* Watches Cleaned, Repaired,
putin Good Order and warranted for one
year.
Only for $1 Clocks Cleaned and war
ranted for one year.
First-class and genuine Watchmaking done.
No extra charge made during one year.
Only for $1 Case Springs and Main
sjrrinys. No extra charge during one year.
Watch Crystals of all kinds, 9J cents.
Three Watch Hands for SO cents.
Common Watch Key, Free.
Pins. Catches, Joints, 25 cents. Genuine
Watch, Clock and Jewelry work of all
kinds, Engraving and Monograms,
done for much le.s than else
where. Spectacles, White,
Dlue, Green or Smoked
for 25 cents.
Genuine Steel and Pure White Spectacles and
Eyeglasses for #1—case Included. Gen
uine Pebble Spectacles for #2—case
included.
fOTOrders frcm the country—Hamilton, Pi
oche, W. rd, Taylor, and the valleys solicited.
They will find first-class work, first-class
Jewelry aud lower prices than elsewhere.
I invite every man, woman and child hero
and elsewhere to come and have honest, fair
and gentlemanly dealings.
J. STRAUS.
Eureka Aug. 25,1886. jy26-tf
DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETINGS.
HON. GI W. CASSIDY
WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE OF THE
State on the issues of the day as follows:
Elko.Tuesday, Oct, 20
Eureka.Saturday, Oct. 30
Oonnty Committees in the several counties
of the State will please publish notice iu local
uewspapers and make all necessary prepara*
tions for the meetluKS.
Dy order of the Democratic State Central
Committee. R. P KLATINO, Chairman.
P. J. Dunnk, Secretary.
IsT OTIOB.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T1IE
8 ate aud County Taxes for tile year 1886
are now doe and payable at my office at the
Eureka County Hank, and that they will be
come delinquent on the 15tU day of November,
1886, and that the law In rettard to their collec.
ttou will be atrlctly euforced.
H. T. HOADI.EY.
Treasurer of Eureka county.
Eureka, Oot. 18, 1886.
Reduced Prices
....ON....
FINE JEWELRY!
Silverware, Clocks,
Optical Goods
and Work!
MR. P.'STELER
OCR LEADING JEWELER,
Takes pleasure in announcing to
hi. customer, in Eureka, Ruby Hill and
surrounding country, and the publlo at large,
that he haa made a heavy redaction on his
magnidcent stock of Fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Chains, Jewelry, and Silverware,
OlockB and Optloal Goods. In fact, In every
department,
Uls Concave and Convex Lenses, Spectacles
and Eye-glasses, GO cents to 81 and $1 GO. Peb
bles, 88. Beth Thomas Olooe (Nickel ono-day
time) 81 75. Seth Thomas Clocks (Nickel one
day time with alarm), 82 75, and other goods
In proportion.
Also a great redaction on flrst-claes work la
Watches Clocks and Jewelrv.
PRICE LIST AS FOLLOWS :
Watches cleaned, repaired, put in
good order and warranted for 1 year.$2 50
Mainspring.1 50
Lifting SpriDg. 1 50
Watch Hands. 25o
Watoh Glasses. 25a
Watch Keys. ICo
CLOCKS:
One-day Time.$1 00
Eight-day Time. 1 50
Mainspring. 75o
IBWBLR7 JOBBINGS :
Soft Solder.25o
Pine.25c
Catohee.25o
ENGRAVING :
Bangles, Frosted in Monograms.40o
Anything above two letters.05o
Please call and Batlafy yourselves.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to. P. STRUCK.
Eureka, March 29. 1886. mhSO-tf
re-opened.
The Jackson House.
main street, eureka.
PflaffiSR'5
SlngleRoom.0.^"**
FINEST BIR-ROOKIH THE SUTE
L „««-asTaw**
Ubso*-** ®_