Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], March 08, 1887, Image 2

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

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Eureka Saily Sentinel.
TUESDAY.MARCH 8, 1887.
WII.L THEY BAKU 7
The New York Herald recently inter
viewed representative citizens of Chicago
to learn what is likely to become of the
Haymarket Anarchists, who are now
under sentence of death. Some striking
facts are brought out well worthy of at
tention. The general opinion is that
they will go free. The reason for this
opinion is to be found in the attitude of
the State and city authorities. To make
the matter clear is should be premised
that the Socialist-Anarchist vote in Chi
cago is estimated at 25,000.
Governor Oglesby naturally declined
to say whether he would commute their
sentences or allow the law to take its
course in case the decree of the lower
court should be affirmed. The prosecut
ing attorney of the State, however,
whose business it is to oppose the new
trial, took the same judicial ground, and
refused point blank to say whether he
thought the condemned men ought to be
hanged or not. Carter Harrison, Mayor
of Chicago, who expects to be a candi
date at the next election, said: “My
own sentiments 0, it is a great deal
better to let me tell you how I find
others feel over this thing. I know it is
the desire of the majority of the best
citizens of Chicago that the execution of
the six Anarchists be averted in some
way or other.” In the course of con
versation he finally declared: “It was
a grevious mistake to sentence these men
to death. Now it is more than likely
that they will be given a new trial by
the Supreme Court, and the result will
be that the Auarohists will never again
be convicted. I am confident that a
petition for commutation of the sentence
would be sent to the Governor—a peti
tion a mile long and headed, too, with
the names of the moat prominent cap
italists and business men, and by the
leading spirits in the labor organiza
tions.”
On this the Herald correspondent
started to interview the " best citizens ”
to learn the cause of this revulsion of
feeling. Mrs. George Rogers, recently
Master Workman of District Assembly
24, Knights of Labor, and one of the
prominent labor leaders of Chicago, did
not agree with Mayor Harrison. “The
bono and sinew of honest labor,” she
said, “has no sympathy with the con*
demned men in the county jail. If the
fate of the prisoners were submitted to a
vote in my district they would be hung
to-morrow.” James W. Higgins, a leader
of Keystone Assembly 6,1*25 was equally
outspoken: “-I am an uncompromising
advocate,” he said, "of the extermina
tion, root and branch, of the fiendish
set. Get rid of them, I say; ’twill do
the country good.” “Hang them. That’s
the verdict of my organization,” said
John Mineter, of the Joiners’ Assembly.
A similar opinion is expressed by other
labor leaders who are not avowedly of
the Socialist persuasion. A tour of
the business quarter developed the same
sentiment from the business men, clerks
and shopkeepers. With few exceptions
the opinion was expressed that the sen
tence of death should be carried out.
In nearly every case the person inter
viewed ended by saying that he did not
believe the prisoners would be hanged.
The brief for the Anarchists was to be
handed to the Supreme Court last week.
The State’s attorney will have ten days
in which to answer. If the Court grants
the new trial, which seems most likely
from the way in which the case is being
managed, Carter Harrison’s prediction
will probably be realized. Since the
close of the trial most of the State’s
witnesses have been driven from the city
and several from the country. With the
witnesses absent and the State’s attor
neys indifferent, if nothing more, a con
viction could not be expected.
Charles Farwell, the successor of Gen
eral Logan in the Senate, was among
the few Republicans who voted for the
confirmation of Matthews, the colored
Register in Washington. A friend asked
Mr. Farwell to explain his vote. Mr.
Farwell replied in substance: “I shall
vote to coufirui every nomination Mr.
Cleveland sends to the Senate, irrespect
ive of color or previous condition of the
nominee. I want to help Mr. Cleveland
make a record. ” Senator Farwell, fresh
from the people, does not seem to fully
appreciate Republican exigencies and
tactics.
S. F. Post: The last day of Congress
generally resembles the proceedings at a
wake. The recent event of that kind at
which 17 mourners were stowed away
in coffins has not yet been paralleled in
Washington, but there are more than
that number of statesmen whom the
country would like to dispose of in the
same way.
Boston Transcript: A politician walk*
ing the street accidentally dropped a lie.
A gentleman called after him to tell the
politician of his loss. "O! it is of no
consequence," said the latter, “ I have
pleuty more.” The story teaches that
eveu a politician can sometimes speak
the truth.
EASTERN NEWS.
The Iron Monntain Railroad Accident
Near Desoto.
8EBI0US ILLNESS OF HENRY
WARD BEECHER.
Dr. Hammond Says He Will Never
Be Conscious Again.
DEATH OF UBS. BUTH If. HABUON AT
JACESON, MIOH13AN.
Death of Mrs. Senator Beck at
Washington, D. C.
(■FECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.!
Beecher Not Expected to Recover.
New York, March 7.—The condi
tion of Henry Ward Beecher has not
materially changed during the day.
He is in a deep comotose state, from
which lie cannot be aroused, and from
which he will never probably rally.
He is lying in bed like one in the
deepest sleep, and gives no indications
of pain or uneasiness. His pulse
varies from 90 to 100. At one time,
for several hours, it intermitted two
or three times in each minute, but this
evening it has remained quite regular
and quite hard and full. His temper
ature has ranged from 100 to 100*4,
and at present stands at 100*4; respi
rations number about 30 a minute,
body and extremities are equally
warm, the face is flushed, and has
somewhat of a livid hue. He is un
able to speak or swallow anything ex
cept small quantities of liquid, which
must be cautiously administered to
prevent choking. All three of his
medical advisers are in full and entire
accord as to the nature and location of
the disease and its present status.
Remedial measures are to be employed,
and as to the progress of his case, it is
their opinion that the history of to-day
confirms the opinion they have enter
tained from the beginning, that though
the effusion of blood into tiie brain is
now stopped, fresh hemorrhage may
at anv time occur and speedily end
life. That is not likely to happen so
far as present indications can be
trusted, and should it occur, that his
life may be spared yet for several days,
but how long depends on his endur
ance and strength or constitution. No
one except Mrs. Beecher and her
children are allowed to visit his bed
side.
Later—Up to 3 o ciock a. m. no re
port lias been received from Beecher.
I)r. Hammond said to-night that
Beecher will never be conscious again.
There is absolutely no hope. He may
die in two hours, and he may last a
couple of days longer, but death is
certain. Paralysis of the entire left
side is now complete ; nothing rouses
him; he lies in a state of coma, but
suffers no pain, or at least is conscious
of none. The patient is now merely a
breathing machine; practically, he is
a dead man.
It was a weary night that the mem
bers of the Beeches household passed
last night. One by one they would
silently move in and out of the dead
chamber, taking their turns at the
dreary vigil. Dr. Searle was at the one
post of duty without intermission un
til nearly 6 o’clock, when he retired to
liis home. Mrs. Beecher had kept watch
over the sick man most of the night,
fearing that he might pass away in her
absence. She did, however, take a
few hours rest on her couch in the
room adjoining that where the sufferer
lay. At 6 o’clock, when Dr. Searle
went home, this Bulletin was issued:
Mr. Beecher has been gradually
failing during the night. liis death
is not, however, anticipated at present.
(Signed): W. S. Searle.
All day Sunday, and until night,
the officer on duty at the door of the
house was kept busy answering
queries of friends and strangers for
hours. People stood in the damp
weather looking at the house, and it was
not until the lights in the windows were
lowered that the crowd was entirely
dispersed. Even as late as 1 o’clock
persons climbed up the steps, and tried
to read the last bulletin. Most of the
dowers sent to the house came from
the members of the congregation.
Major Popd was in the house most of
the day. He told the circumstances
connected with Beecher’s daily occupa
tion just previous to his attack with
considerable feeling. He said that
Beecher, only on Tuesday last, told
him how strong he felt, and how glad
he was that he would be able to com
plete his book in time for the publish
ers, and what pleasure he found in
writing his work. In the coming Sep
tember it was intended to give a grand
celebration in honor of Beecher’s fif
tieth year in the ministry, and the first
half century of his married life, also
his fortieth year of his ministry at
Brooklyn Church.
All of the morning, from just before
daylight, there was collected a crowd
of people on the sidewalk in front of
the Beecher residence, eagerly scan
ning the latest bulletins.
At 11:25 Dr. Searle returned to the
house. He did not expect any change
in Beecher’s condition. Life is slowly
ebbing away, and from the reports of
those who have seen Beecher, it is
evident that his end is not far off.
12 m. Bulletin—The condition of
Beecher at this hour does not vary es
sentially from that given to the press
last evening. The only changes per
ceptible are increasing rapidity of
pulse and the respiration. These stand
respectively 108, and 30 to 38 per min
ute ; respiration is also more shallow;
temperature reaches 101 degrees.
These symptoms indicate a gradual
failure oi vitality, which has been un
disputed, and a consequent slow ap
proach of the end. This course of the
lisease cannot he changed. By an
jccurrence of frc>nh hemorrhage, which
may or may not happen, and the time
at which cannot be surmised, there is
no reason to believe that a fatal
issue will occur to-dav. Signed,
W. S. Seaui.es.
3 p. m.—There is no perceptible
change in Beecher’s condition.
The Iron Mountain KaJIroad if
eldent.
St. Louis, March 7.—The railroad
accident on the Iron Mountain rail
road, near Desoto, Mo., which was
very briefly referred to late last night,
while not being at all unusual in re
gard to fatal casualties, proves to have
been quite remarkable in reaped to
several circumstances which attended
it. It occurred at Victoria, 50 miles
south of here a little after 10 o’clock,
and was occasioned by the giving way,
under the train, of the trestle which
crossed Joachim Creek at that point.
The train was the Texas Express, and
consisted of a baggage, express and
mail cars, smoker, two passenger
coaches, and four sleepers, carrying
about 130 passengers. A heavy rain
had fallen all dav, and the creek was
much swollen. At Henutite, the
first station this side of the trestle, the
engineer received orders to run cau
tiously, as the rain hail t>een heavy
and the creek wa* oat its banks.
Engineer Kelly says he ran slowly
beyond that point, and both he and
his fireman. Wm. Hatch, watched
the track very carefully. As he ap
proached the trestle Kelly observed
that the track was entirely straight
and level, showing nothing wrong,
he went on without the slightest hesi
tation, but when his engine reached
about the middle trestle he felt the
whole structure sinking beneath him.
In an instant he opened the valve
operating the air brakes to its full
width, and brought the train to so
quick a stop that the front end of one
of the cars was crushed in by the sud
den shock. This saved the coaches,
but the baggage, mail, express and
smoking cars went into the raging
torrent below, carrying with them all
the men on board. Engineer Kelly
and fireman Hatch went down with
the engine, and were submerged in the
flood. Kelly, in his struggles to free
himself, found that one of bis feet was
held fast, but at the same instant, and
just as he realized that he must drown
the engine turned over, his foot was
released, and he came to the surface,
and seizing a passing log he clung to it
desperately, and was swept down the
torrent and lodged against a tree 150
yards below, with scarcely strength
enough to move. He clasped his legs
and arms around the limb of a tree,
became unconscious, and was not
restored until two or three hours
after, when he found himself kindly
cared for in a house in Victoria.
His face and head were seriously
cut, two of his toes cut from
one of his feet, and he is badly
bruised in various parts of his body.
He will recover. Fireman Hatch was
carried about 500 yards down the
stream, lodged in a mass of brush on
the drift, and was rescued soon after
the flood subsided. The postal car
was swept away some distance, and
as the water rushed through it, from
end to end, the mail was literally
washed out, and it is now scattered
over miles of territory or embedded in
the mud of the creek.
Tbe Hltnatlon ^radically Is
changed.
Youngstown, Ohio, March 7.—The
situation between the officers and the
striking brakemen on the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad is prac
tically unchanged. The excitement is
increased somewhat by the conduc
tors and brakemen in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Company striking.
The demand for an advance of wages
two months ago, and the men receiv
ing no answer, decided the fall out
this morning. The men are quiet and
orderly, and manifest a determination
to secure an advance or not return to
work. The brakemen on the Pitts
burg, Cleveland & Toledo road here
have stated that one-third of the
brakemen will be put on, and if it is
not conceded, they assert they will
strike on Thursday of this week. The
industrial establishments are crippled
for stock, and a general shut down is
imperative unless traffic is resumed.
■■earn or an. senator Book.
Washington, March 7.—Mrs. Jane
Washington Thornton Beck, wife of
Senator Beck of Kentucky, died at her
residence in this city this evening of
inflammation of the bowels. Mrs.
Beck had been feeling as well as
usual this Winter, and her first symp
toms of illness were the result of a cold
contracted while out riding in an open
carriage on Friday. Nothing serious
was apprehended until this morning,
when Drs. Wales and Bu/.y, the phy
sicians in attendance, informed the
family that they could give no hope of
her recovery. Senator Beck and Mrs.
Goodie, Mrs. Beck’s daugther, were at
her bedside in her last moments. Her
only child, a grown son, is in Wyom
ing. The remains will be taken to
Lexington, Ky., for interment.
A Defleleeey la the Nlgual Service.
Washington, March 7.—The Signal
Service is likely to be sadly pinched
by the failure of the General Defi
ciency Appropriation bill. The most
serious consequences of the failure of
the bill, perhaps, will be the discon
tinuance of storm warnings, cold
waves, etc. At a number of important
points, owing to the failure of the item
of appropriating $18,000 for telegraph
ing and reporting these warnings, so
nearly exhausted is the sum now
available for this purpose, that a heavy
„'ut must be made in the service at a '
very early day.
Mould Denies tbeJReport. ,
New Yohk, March 7.—Jay Gould
lenies the report that he has pur
;hased the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad. Edward F. Winston,
President of the road said yesterday
there was not any truth in the dis
patch about Mr. Gould’s purchase
from C. P. Huntington, but said he
would not be surprised if the road had
been sold to Gould, though he had no
direct information to that effect. He
said he had purchased a block of stock
some years ago, but although he was a
director iu the company, he hail never
paid much attention to its workings.
Iltai«4 from * Trestle.
Winona, Miss., March 7.—Alex.
Crawfcrd, the negro murderer, was
taken from jail by an immense crowd
of enraged citizens to-day, and hanged
from a trestle on the railroad neur
town. He made a desperate fight in
his cell against the crowd, 1 icing armed
with a broomstick, which he wielded
with effect, but was finally over
powered. He died game, refusing to
make any declaration. His victim was
Vic. Hoggins, a jirominent merchant
of Winona, whom he killed on the
evening of February 28.
A Decision In Favor of Drummer».
Washington, March 7.—The Su
preme Court has to-day rendered a
decision in the case brought from
Tennessee, which involves the right of
one .State or municipality to impose a
license tax on dummers, or traveling
salesmen from another State, seeking
to sell goods by sample or otherw ise.
The decision is, that such taxation is
an interference with Iterstate com
merce, and is therefore unconstitu
tional.
Death of Mrs. Knlh H. Harmon.
Detroit, March 7.—Mrs. Ruth
H. Harmon, mother of Mrs.
Folsom, and grandmother of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, died at Jackson,
Michigan, at 10 o’clock this morning.
Mrs. Folsom was with her for some
time previous to her death, and the
President and Mrs. Cleveland are ex
pected to attend the funeral. She will
be buried at Batavia, New York.
Bedemplloa or Trade Dollar*.
Washington, March 7.—Acting Sec
retary Fairchild to-day made an ar
rangement for the redemption of trade
dollars at all the Sub-Treasuries. This
will include the Treasury at Washing
ton. A circular on this subject will be
issued this afternoon.
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
The copartnership heretofore ex
lgting between Joseph Totfuini end Gabriel
Zenoli ie thle day dissolved by mutual conaenl.
Hereafter we will conduct business in our indi
vidual name#, end for nur Individual benefit.
JOSEPH TOON INI,
GABRIEL ZAN'OLI.
Eureka, Maroh 7, 1887. mb81m
IB86. 1887.
First Anniversary
EUREKA STAR BAND
Promenade Concert2 Social,
.AT TH*.
EUREKA OPERA HOUSE,
.on.
THURSDAY EVW5JIARCH 24, ’87
CONCERT PROGBAMMK:
1—March, •' Capt. Wlnshlp,".. Wm. H. Thomas
Star Baud.
J— Serenade.A. Bond
(•tar Band.
3—'* Overtnre Capitano”.T P. Broske
Star Band.
4—Quartet, •• The True German Heart,”
.Otto
Meaara. Rlegelhuth, Blumenthal, Stinaon and
John Lucey.
PART II.
5— *■ Chatterbox ”.Eilenberg
Rlegelhuth'* Orchestra.
6— Waits, “ Light and Shade ”.Straus
Orchestra.
7— Air Varie, (Theme de Merced ante_Dancla
Violin Solo by F Kiegelhuth.
8— “ Pretty Little Butterfly," Song and Pence
Schottiahe.Casey
Star Band.
9— " Splinters," Grand Musical Smash up,
.Rolllnaon
Star Band
To conclude with a Social Dance. Xua'c by
Rlegelhutb’s Orchestra, conaiating of
EIGHT PIECES !
Committee of Arrangements:
James GLuoey, LADunkle,
Felix Rice, Max Peters,
F. Riegelhuth.
Invltntlon Committee!
All the Members of the Eurekn Star Band,
Reception t'omniltiee:
A Stinaon, Wm, Della Morte,
D. Jones.
Floor Heuairere:
I Blumenthal, I, Dunkle,
E Phillips.
Floor Director....A. HcKAY
ADMISSION (Including reserved seats
lor gallery.$1 00
No reserved teats sold for down stairs.
OHILDREN, i : FULL PRICE
Concert to commence at • o’clock aharp.
Doora open at 7 o'clock. rnht-td
A GRAND
ST. PATRICK’S
a ball a
Will be Ulven at the
RICHMOND HOUSE,
,.HMOV.
fHUBSDUY EV'WG, MARCH 17/87.
1CKITS (Including refrexhmenta).$1 00,
flood mualc and a good time generally win be
A general Invitation la extended to all.
_ . _ v OWtN GEHATY, Proprietor.
Eureka, February 23,188T, 121-td
NEW TO-DAY.
REMOVAL SALE i ~
“86” “86"
ONE PRICE CASH ST8RE
NOW OFFERS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY QOODH „
PETS, MILLINERY GOODS, etc., etc. 1 CAE‘
AT K.E3DXJ01iU_L_) PBIO^S i
As I intend moving into the building formerly ocoupied by Mr. Stoler end M «'
Cartney on Mein street. The atle will oontinue until the 15th instant F>
All ere oordially invited to examine my Goode and prices before purchasing^
“86” ONE PRICE CASH STORE “86 ”
ALF HARRIS, Proprietor.
Read Carefully.
CAJLjXj at
BERG'S,
And convince yourselres that you osn
purchase, this season, a cheaper and bet
ter assortment oi
NICE, FRESH GOODS
Than from any other bouse East of Ban
Franciseo. Prices on
All Goods Greatly Reduced
To suit the times, I buy my goods for
cash, and am enabled to soil them cheaper
than anybody. I am constantly receiving
large stocks of
Groceries and Provisions!
And will sell them at bedrock prices. I
have a very full stock of
Liquors of All Kinds !
And of the Beat Brands.
Fruits cb Nuts,
Of this year's crop.
FRENCH AND DOMESTIC CANDIES
Reoeived by every train.
CELERY,CAULIFLOWER and LETTUCE
By every train.
TURKEYS. CHICKENS. DUCKS AND REESE,
In great abundance, very Dice; can't be
better in any market, and sell them at
way down prices.
Call and examine the
goods and prices, and see
if what I tell you is not cor
rect. B. BERG,
Main street, Eureka.
an tf
$1,000
G1 IVEN TO ANY DENTIST JWHO CAN
r equal mo iu extracting teeth without
pain; I uHo my anaesthetic on the gums; If de
sired, vitalized air or gas giveu; having re
ceived every prize iD '8*'> and '86 at the Meehan
ice* atd State Fairs, 1 stand without an equal;
send name and receive extracts from the public
press on tuy scientific work and ability; teeth
without plates; Leek's pivot teeth; transplant
ing of teeth a specialty; ail work reasonable and
warranted; All invited to call. DR. O. W
LEEK. San Erancisoo Dental Parlors. Nos. 1,
2, 3, 9,10 and 10, 230 Kearny street.
Dr. J.J.Leek extracts teeth with the same
Anaesthetic.
Dr. I. J. Leek of 724*4 Market street, San
Francisco, has the same Anesthetic.
All persona are Invited to call on either one
of the three brothers aud inquire in regard to
quality of work and price.
First-class Tooth Powder at either place. Dr.
J. J. Leek has a&mple boxes of Tooth Powder
free of charge. j.«9-l w
The Enrefca Mi Bail.
(Successor to Paxtou k Go.)
Capital Stock, : 3100,000
WILL BOY AND BELL ESCHANOE ON
San Fr.ocl.co, New York, London nod
the principal Kaatern aud European 01 tier.
Directors:
M. D. FOLEY, DANIEL MFYEB,
B. K. MOBBIBON, B. OILMAN.
H. DONNELLY.
M. D. FOLEY.President
H. T. HOADLEY. ... .Oaehter
W. E. OBIFFIN.Aaalatant Gaebler
Mini nit and Other Mloeks Bon|bt
aud Mold on Commission.
Eureka. March 20. 1888.
mtiM-tf
Notice of Dissolution of Partnersiiip.
rE PARTNERSHIP HITHERTO E.YI8T
Iwr between F. Pmtorino, Z. Habinl, Oul
■eppe Peacio, Pietro PeNtorlno end Toioiei Pas
torino In the rnnchiuif business, It hereby dls
aolved. All debta due aeld partnership will be
paid to F. Pattoriuo, who will pay all debts due
from said Arm. PRANK PASTORIO,
PIETRO PASTORINO,
TOMASO PASTORINO.
qciseppe peso:o,
ZACABIA SABINI.
Eureka, February17,18s7. Maim*
IT OTIOB.
rPHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NE
A vada Live Stock Association will be held
tt Reno on tlia 15th day of March, 1887. A full
kttendance la earnestly solicited. All Inter
sated in stock are cordially lnvi'ed to attend.
K. W. CRUTCHER, President.
R. W. Lewis, Secretary.
Wluneiuuoca, February 19, 1887. fts td
Babbit metal-prom ioo to ‘too
pounds of babbit n atal I for sale at the
IsanrriSL OfBoe, Eureka .Nevada.
J. STRAUS,
& PIONEER^
ffatdnata Jeweler. Eimw
AND OPTICIAN,
PRACTICAL JEWELER OF PARIS
| NFOKMS THE PUBLIC IN GENFmi
1 that he Mil. .till cl.enp„ than ever the bin
lewetrjr that can be hid from th ^ "‘I*"
md Europe. All Oold ,Dd sil,* w.h^
h.iu.. Pin., Seu. Thimble., waVnuZi
{ou.i (fold, fashionable, a„d at ..rprl.lnoW^w
rery low price., r *
DIAMONDS,
All new, Imports .not in Ring,, Bmcelet., Pin
wd Earring., at extremely low price*.
AMERICAN CLOCKS
[>! the beat make.; tUo. french Clock, mad.
by Seth Thoms. of Connecticut (Wond.r
Connecticut 1. in frauce'j All Clock. .old
.re warranted for one year, and at th. low
eat price*.
WATCHES CLEANED
Por SJ-flue onee Included.
CLOCKS CLEANED
For II, and warranted for one year. All Jew.
elry Jobe done cheap, and all work i*done br
me personally ’
Country order. Hollcted, Floneat and rube
manly dealing, .wait all thtwo who vid to
patronize J. STRAUS
Eureka. Dec. 27,1B«S. dKi
DANCING SCHOOL,
ly^B. F. BIEQILHCTH WILL OPEN A
Dancing School
Eureka Opera House,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, December L
Gentlemen's Class will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Ladies’ Clean will meet Wednesday afumooi
at 1:30 o’clock.
Children’ll data will meet Saturday afteraroi
from 1.30 till 4 o’clock.
TEUMB
Gentlemen’• Class.$5 00 per rnontt
Ladies’ “ .$4 00 •• “
Children’# •• .$ J 50 “
US"Terms payable In advance.
MB. and MEb. F. KIEGItl.HCTH,
n3B-tf Teacton.
JOHN W. LAMBERT,
North Nnlu Street, Eureka,
H(Mm.DBALIK t«..
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
..... ALSO.
All Kinds of Fresh Fruits.
Fresh Fish Received Every Day
Oountrj Produoe a Specialty
rOB OAHU, I Win cell Good, rhe»p«r
than any honae in town.
Call and examine my outfit, at the old store
on Main street.
Eureka, Feb. 3. 1885. ft*
TASSELL IIOTHIB
MAIN ST., EUREKA, NEV.
WE DE3IB* To INFOBH THE
public that we arc uow reeelv
Inn a large (apply of
Fall and Winter Goods
Selected and parchaaed by Mr. Georg# Tueelli
of the firm of Teeeell Broe., with •peclel ref
erence to the preeent wante of the people oi
Eureka and vicinity. Among recent receipt*
may be mentioned afull lino of Gent* Ledle ,
and Ohlldren'a Bobber Good,; Gent* .
end Yon the’
FINE CALF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladlaa' and Mleeea' Calf and Goet.ijj^ridch
ton Boota and Balmoral*. Tbee«*<"""l6 l)ea,
are of the leteel etylr. and will
manufactorera of California end Jr',lnl(J,.
be eold et price# 1 u keeping wit* **' ,,
Eureka, November 10,18*A
HENRY ALLEN,
General Contractor.
T AM READY TO FURNIBH BTON*
Jl for Furnace*, and to buijdJJ“lMiu5 alouu
nacre; alao, Stone Work and BullataK
manta in Cemeteries. . _ i. .. Whit
I will alao attend to all work »ach a«
nlntt, Plantering, and Walir Coloring.
Brick Work a specialty. mmnnity of
I will be very thankful to the comniun y
Eureka county for their alI.EH
Eureka, Jan. 7.1B87. '*
-- r <
ree Treatise!
tfa:
for tb«
Weak .Nerv
ous aod j
btlttated.
How to re
gaiu
gaiu
Treatmenf.
Narrow and Mental diaaMas.TRUI
Addkta.. BE. '.WJATkJ.00^
Mk« 0 “1Cit0,