Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], April 21, 1887, Image 3

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

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(gutekn Onilg Sentinel.
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h & s 5 £ a
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• • • j _____
- 77*. I ■’•M. K
Wrl W* „ jo 9 a
Friday*..- SJU £
iTaeadaya 4.30 .
IWed’day* . 12
ITh’radaya 4.80 .
| Friday a. 12
|8aturJay« 4.30 .
|3tindayH. 12
NALM'
evening boaud
335 Ophir-7H
345 Mexicsn-4 i
555 Gould A Carry-4 4* 430o
320 Beet A Belober-7
3G0 Con. California—13* 13 *
410 Savage—544 5% 6-4
350 Cbollar—7 44 ^7 4*
410 I’otosi 7^* ' • ' 8 7 * _ j
350 Hale A Nurcross-5 » 644 5-4
1380 Crown Point—5*4 54i o ■
200 Yellow Jacket—54* o'*
100 Alpha—440o 4 44
440 Belcher—4 390c 39oo
Confidence—8?* a
300 8. Nevada—370o 34*
100 Utah—115o
810 Bullion-230c 255o
350 Exchequer—l85o 190c
650 Overman—185o 190o
1259 Justice—140c
340 Union—3 305c 310o
670 Alta—240c 2S5o 245o
300 Caledonia—70o
50 8. Hill—35
250 Challenge—2C0o 255o
700 Andes —190o
300 Scorpion—75o 70o
550 Benton—85c
700 Argent*— 15c 20c
800 B, Iale—85o 90c
100 Mt. Diablo—390o
360 N. B. Belle Iele-8S 844
850 Nevada Queen—280c
100 Mt. Cory—84*
80 Bodie—215c 205o 2
50 Mono—190o
150 Con. Pacific—25o
20 8. King—9
300 Peer—40o
100 Crooker—85o
200 Peerless—6O0
150 Weldon—14* 130c
K. A **. EAMvI-itlUU THAtKL.
DEPARTURES YESTKBDAT KOBNINO.
T E Kelly
H Stephens
J Middaugh
A J Honigsberg
Mias Nathan
Geo Ham
L> Nathan
J Sinuleton
J Vanini & {am
H Sadler
U'HU'K I'INt; STAUK USK.
ARRIVALS TUESDAY NIOHT.
M. L. Wines and Judge Fitzgerald.
DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MOBNINO.
Lain Filippe, G. Sciacige and A. W.
Campbell, Jr.
UOTKL AKK1VAL.1.
Jaokson House—T. E. Kelly, Virginia.
Bureau Hotel—T. D. Page, Fish Creek;
Arrival of Queen Hapollae.
[SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL. 1
San Fbancisco, April 20.—Queen Kapo
liue, of tbe Hawaiian Kingdom, arrived
tbis morning from Honolulu on tbe
■learner Australia. She was accompanied
by Princess Lilinokalaul and a number of
high officials of tbe Hawaiian Govern
ment. Tbe principal object of tbe Queen’s
visit is to be present at Quoen Victoria’s
jubilee celebration in London in Juno
next. Tbe royal party will remain here
about a week, when they will leave for
Washington to pay tboir respects to tbe
President and Mrs. Cleveland. After a
ehort stay at tbe Capital they will pro
ceed tjji> New York and thence to London.
Before returning Queen Kapoliue will also
visit the principal cities of tbe world.
She hue never before been outside of her
kingdom.
Quinn’* Arreat.
! SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.1
San Fbancisco, April 20.—Quinn was
in a very dejected mood over bis losses by
the Frankols, and the arresting offioer was
cautioned to keep a very sharp look out
over bis prisoner, because be bad a re
volver on bis person, and might take it
into bis head to attempt bis life. The
accused proved a very tractable prisoner,
who offered no resistance whatever, and at
tbe lock-np readily surrendered bis
revolver. Speaking with a reporter, he
denied the assault, but said, pointing to
nnt^rT^n15’ ",hi8 i8 wll*‘ I have got
rniuj They have robbed me, and
t .. *re going to put me in trouble
week!;,; Bot noting left but a
bouse »k°ard between me and the poor
No Henson Why They NhotiM I'll |
Prices.
^SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.)
SAN Fbancisco, April 20.—With refer
ence to the petition of certain Arms, tlie
cUnl Djrenlora of tho Produce Ex
i ‘88,feclded ,h8re i* 00 reason why
,‘n!I 8hoold prices for marginal pnr
poses on “buyer Besson,” and “buyer
elgbty-seven ” wheal. }
A Prolific Pol.vgHMilRt,
The Ball Lake Democrat *av*: "The
grandchildren of a Doted polygamoug
•Poatle now number one huudred and
seventy-flvp, all nuder twenty-nine yearg
?lle Ulllh Commission
“iignt obtain some batohing point* here.”
Prcah I nmllcs.
A general asuortmeut of fresh candies
esn at »ll times be found at Mrs. Brown’s
restaurant on North Main street. *
will Take n Trip.
the "V wi*1 ‘she a trip through
the country, about May 2. Notice the
hiDgB in hi* regular advertisement. * * I
LOCAL AND O'E'IIKK JOIN.
Nrr«|» from llic Kiilt.lnink «)• (lie
Nenlliml’M Id'pnrMr.
Saorameuto is full of burglars.
Yesterday’s quotation of silver $0 95.
R. Sadler left yesterday for a visit to the
Bay.
All the San Fran oisoo hotels are filled
with visitors.
D. Nathan and dabghter left yesterday
for San Franolsoo.
Immigrants continuo pouring into Walla
Walla, and the hotels are full.
Utah will have to annex a penitentiary
or go to killing Mormon convicts.
All the prisoners in tbe jail at Lamar,
Mo., esoADed on Thursday night.
Wells, Fargo A Co. yesterday shipped
three bar§ of bullion, valued at $4,500.
The departure of Ham and Stephens for
Carson yesterday, drew a large orowd of
people to the jail.
The Paradise Valley Mining Company
has declared a dividend of 10 cents per
share, payable immediately.
The remains of John Booth, of the
Austin Reveille, have been taken to Chi
cago for permanent interment.
It oommenoed snowing and blowing a
regular gale last evening, with strong in
dications for its continuauce during the
night.
A man named Kilian. aged 86 years,
! tired of life, took a dose of strychnine at
Seattle, W. T., April 14, and died soon
afterward.
A man has beon arrested near Fort
Jones, Hiskivon county, on suspicion that
be is Pete Olsen. Tbe Sheriff of Napa
county has been telegraphed to.
At Sonoma, Cal., April 14, Adolph
Ooetbe, a German aged 56, was buried.
He served through the war and was 13
months a prisoner at Andersonville.
Among tbe rich of Japan it takes three
weeks to perform a marriage ceremony,
and the would-be groom is kept under
guard for fear be will get discouraged aud
back out.
Efforts are beiug made by prominent
citizens of Keno to have the Southern Pa
cific Company run daylight trains be
tween there aud San Francisco again this
Hummer.
In tbe Justice Court yesterday in the
case of M. M. Ley vs. B. Nulty, the jury
fonod a verdict in favor of the defendant.
Tbe case will probably be carried to tbe
District Conrt.
A blooming Stockton girl the other day
boldly applied to tbe County Clerk for a
license to get married. She planked
down tbe $‘2 fee aud proudly marched off
with the document.
In tbe U. S. Circuit Court at Carson,
tbe replevin suit of the Albion against tho
Richmond Mining Company of this place,
has been dismissed. This is tbe knit that
was compromised last January.
Ins recent speech in Boston John Boyle
O’Reilly said that at a low estimate there
were sent from Boston $560,000, and from
New York City $1,000,000 each year, by
tbe Irish to tbeir relatives in Ireland.
A Postoflfice clerk, of five years’ stand"
ing, made an attempt to steal $100,000 in
bank bills from a Portland, Or., bank, but
was interrupted and tbe money recovered.
He confessed tbe crime aud was lodged in
jail.
Tbe Carson Tribune says that the news
papers are in error in reporting the ap
pointment of George Bird as Commis
sioner of Elko county, vico Mart Smith
deceased, and that Governor Stevenioo
has not yet made an appointment.
Klch Pincers Discovered.
Residents of Golconds, Humboldt
county, are excited over the discovery of
rich placers by Paul Pinson and Judge
Bonuifleld at Gold Run, about 13 miles in
a southeasterly direction from tbe railroad
settlement. A ditch three miles long will
be required to bring the water in, two
miles of which have been already com
pleted. A correspondent of the Silver
State says that “nuggets weighing from
$2 50 to $7 80 have been found by these
gentlemeu, and there is quite an under
current of excitement waiting upon the
result of their venture."
Dcwth or Wlllinni Aehbiirnor.
(SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.J
San Francisco, April 20. — William
Ashburner, geologist and mining en
gineer, died last night after a week’s ill
ness at his residence in this city. Do
ceased was a scientist of wide reputation,
was 5f> years of agp, and has beeu a resi
dent here since 1857. At the time of his
death he was Regent of the University of
California, Trustee of the Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University, and also held a
number of other positions.
■teleassd on Bonds.
ISPEOUL TO THE SENTINEL.)
San Francisco, April 20.—The exam
ination of John Qninn, the Virginia City
miner, who attempted to ehoot So) Fran
kel the bankrupt broker, who he says
swindled him ont of $3,000, was postponed
in Judge Lawler’s oourt to-day until
Friday. Quinn has been released on
bonds.
looks Favorable.
Pioche Record: At the railroad ter
minus at Milford a large quantity of rails
and tios are being hauled. This looks
favorably for the Utah Central making a
bulge over this way. Tbe fact of survey
iug parties of tbe Denver £ Rio Grand
having made several trips through Pioche,
indicate pretty well which way the wind
blows—and it can’t blow any too strong,
either.
Ksrrhants Angered.
At Butte, Montana, tbe merchants are
angered at the members of the State Leg
islature which passed laws licensing
gambling houses and passed a bungling
license law whioh compels businesses in
the Territory to pay a license, while those
from without do uot have any oily, county
or State license.
The Bins A vnlnuehe.
The prince of avalanches, gays the Col
ombian, came down at Mount Stephen,
near Field, British Columbia, last Thurs
day. It covered the Canadian Pacillo
railroad track to a depth of 40 feet and
was 500 feet long. Luckily no one was
injured by it.
Blew flood* ! New dooili!
Mrs. W. H. Scott, just returned from
tbe city, brought with her a very select
stock of the Inti at in millinery 'goods,
trimmed and untrimmed hats and bon
nets, and all the latest novelties of tbe
season, and is constantly reoeiviog new
goods. *
plants r pika a.
fie Tarns His Numerous Offspring
t» Prnllrnl Account.
Lot Angela Timet, April 12.
A queer n«e iur children has been dis
covered, and as soon as the scheme be
come generally known the chances are
that youngsters will be in greater demand
than-they were since the world began. A
farmer named August Pirch, who lives
near (farvanz, is the happy possessor of a
dozen, fine, healthy chiblron. These
youngsters grow fast, eat throe or four
hearty meals a day, and the way they
wear out olotbs is enough to make a
woolen factory think a cyclone had struck
it. Mr. Pirch has been in hot water with
his little fishes for years, and was about to
give up in despair when a bright idea
struck him. He bad a tract of land that
oould not be need for tbo want of water.
But how to irrigate the land without
spending a large sum of monoy was a
mystery. A ditch would cost thousands
of dollars, bnt corner lots have Dot been bo
plentifnl in the Pirch family as the happy
father could have wished, and bis bank
book simply showed a balance of a few
hundreds instead of thousands. He fig
ured on the cost of a well and found that
be conld stand a sixty-foot well. * ohoap
pump and one of those big family swings
which are noticed at pleasure-gardens and
German picnio grounds. The well was
bored, the pnmp was set up, and the swings
put in working order.
“Here, you little rascals,” said the
elder Pirch to his little fishes, “come out
here and get in this swing. I’m going to
give you something to play with.” In
five minutes the children were flying back
and forth through the air. The pump
worked up and down, making a merry
tune, and a fourteen-inch stream of water
flowed from the well. The children don’t
know that they are working, as the swiDg
is some distance from the well, and is
connected by an iron rod which works
the pumt), as the swing vibrates back and
forth. Mr. Pirch is positive that the
yonngsters will pnmp enough water daring
the day to irrigate a large tract of land.
Wood Advice.
Here is some good advice from the
Portland (Or.) Telegram. It applies
with equal force to the rising generation
in this town: "Young man, get a bouse
and then get a snug young woman to
share it with you. Save your money and
make the first payment on a lot. Con
tinue to save until you have the lot paid
for. Then mortgage the lot and put up a
house. Keep on saving until the mortgage
is lifted, and see how it will seem to have
a home of your own, where yon can go
aud lock out the entire world.” The
young man who follows this advice will,
20 years hence, be iu comfortable circum
stances—a capitalist, in fact—while his
compauion who cannot afford to marry,
will ppff away the proceeds of his labor
in cigars, guzzling them in wine, enjoy (?)
them in amusements and vices, and be a
homeless man with a grievance at sooiety
and at capital, his life a constant round of
selfishness, sensuality and discontent.
Klfco’s Future.
The Elko Independent sayB: The pros
pects for a favorable season are flattering.
The season opened early, many farmers
are well along with their Spring planting,
und the recent rains will place the soil in
proper condition for starting the growth
of grain without irrigation. The rain-fall
though not so copious as could have been
desired, has been sufficient to insure a
good crop of grass, and stock will soon re
cover from the severities of the Winter.
The losses of stock in Eastern Nevada have
been comparatively light, and take it all
in all the people of this section of oountry
are looking furward to a prosperous year.
The Editor.
A sohoolboy’s composition on "The
Editor” ran as follows: “The editor is
one of the most] happiest individuals in
the world. He can go to the circus in the
afternoon and evening without paying a
nickel; also, to inquests and hangings. He
has free tickets to theaters, gets wedding
cake sent him, and sometimes gets a lick
ing, but not of ten, for he can take things
back in the next issue, which he generally
does. While othor folks have to go to bed
early the editor can sit up every night,
and see all that is going on. When I am a
man I moan to be an editor, so that 1 oan
stay out late at nights. Then that will
be jolly.” _
Just what You Want.
P. H. Hjul is just in reoeipt of a large
lot of glassware and orockery. Also, a
tine assortment of library and parlor
lamps—the finest ever bronght to the
market. AIbo, a nice assortment of silk
plush oabinet frames, and frame mould
ings. Also, oarpets, oilcloth and matting,
bird cages. He has also just been made
agent for the celebrated light-running
"Domestio" sewing machines, which are
now on exhibition at his store on South
Slain street. They are of all sizes and all
prices. _ _ *
Ftanuiro of Hass.
W. J. Smith takes pleasure in informing
the residents of Eureka and surrounding
oountry that his stationery and business
is now located in the new Postoffice build
ing, whore a full and complete stock will
always be found, together with the latest
novelties at the most reasonable prices.
A full line of fine tobacoo and cigarettes.
Imported Key West and Domestic cigars a
specialty. With many thanks for their
past liberal patronage, he hopes to merit
a continuance of the same. *
PnlltMMln Hotel.
The restaurant attached to the Palisade
Hotel has just been opened by Miss Lizzie
Pratt. A liret-clase French cook has been
employed, and tho table furnished with all
the delioaoies of the season. Special ac
commodations to travelers and families.
The rooms are large and airy, and have all
been refitted and refurnished. A first
class hotel in every particular. *
THE SKA 8COCKOE,
OB, FOtJB MONTHS ON THE CONFEDF.BATK
PBIVATEEB ALABAMA,
Being the thrilling experiences of one of
her crew npon her memorable and de
structive oruise around the world, vividly
written and described in Thi: New Yobk
Waverly and now for sale by all news
dealers. Ask for No. 29, or send to The
Waverly PcLisniNO Co., 81 IVarren street,
New York, for free sample oopy.
«. KAItSKY,
Proprietor of Hi© White House
(ToIIHuk Emporium,
Is selling his immense stock of Winter
olothing, and all other goods, at greatly
reduced prices. Bargain seekers will do
well to oxamine my stock before buying
elsewhere, Kabskt. *
BnlTnlo Kill’s Fortiiue.
"I’m going to Europe iu April,” said
Buffalo Bill, ”and the allow goes along, to
be gone two or three years. I’ve give op
tho stage entirely. We’ll show in the
Alexandria Palace in London, in the
Champs de Mars in Paris and also in
Vicuna. Berlin, Moscow and St. Petc-rs
hur and hundreds of smaller places. We
shall go to Europe in a spcoisl steamer.”
Buffalo Bill is forty-threo years old,
weighB 210 pounds, stands six feet three
inches and has never been sick in his life.
He says he has the largest thoroughbred
stock farm in America at North Platt,
Linooln county, Neb. The ranob consists
of eight thousand acres under one fence,
and he claims tbo land is not wild Govern
ment land, but paid for by him. He owns
twelve dwellings in the town, and his own
house is a Western place. Some time ago,
while in Chicago, he bought forty-one
head of imported cattle of the Hereford
and Poll Angus breeds, and paid on an
average $4G1 apiece for them. He em
ployes over one hundred men on his farm,
and is worth $450,000. He has beon a
member of the Legislature, a Probate
Judge, High Sheriff and Justice of the
Peace. He says he is just iu his prime,
and feels like a young buck every room
ing when he gets up, and that he can
jump a fenoe or ride a horse with any
man he ever saw.—Philadelphia Times.
Mot Her Pi rut Appearauce.
Lawyer (to timid yonng woman)—Have
you ever appeared as witness in a suit be
fore ?
Young Woman (blushingly)—Y-yes, sir,
of course.
Lawyer—Please state to the jury what
sail it was.
Yonng Woman (with more oonfidenod)
—It was a nun’s veiling, shirred down the
front and trimmed with a lovely blue,
with hat to match—
Judge (rapping violently)—Order in
the conrt.
A Natural Product of California.
It is only found in Bntte county, Cali
fornia, and in do other part of the world.
We refer to the tree that produces the
healing and penetrating gum used in that
pleasant and effective oure for consump
tion, asthma, bronchitis, and oonghs.
Santa Abie, the king of consumption.
John S. Capron. drnggiBt, Main street,
Eureka, Nevada, guarantees and sells it
for $1 a bottle, or three for $2 50. By the
nee of California Cat-r-Cure, all symp
toms of catarrh are dispelled, and the dis
eased nasal passage is speedily restored to
a healthy condition. One dollar a pack
age. By mail, $1 10. Circulars free.
Assignee's Dale.
The entire stook of dry and fanoy goods,
carpets, etc., formerlv^owned by Alf Har
ris, must be disposed of at the earliest
possible moment for the benefit of his
creditors. The goods will positively be
sold at San Francisco cost prices. For
cash only. M. Karsky, Receiver. *
An Absolute Cure.
The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup
tions. Will positively cure all kinds of
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint
ment. Sold by John 8. Capron, druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at 25 cents
per box; by mail, 30 ceuts.
-♦
Butter and Egft.
Joe Hausmann has on hand a supply
of fresh butter and eggs, and has made
arrangements to have fresh consignments
every week, which ho will sell at the
lowest prices. *
—— - ♦
Notice.
All parties knowing thcmselver to be in
debted to Alf Harris will please call and
settle, and avoid further expense.
* M. Karsky, Receiver.
W. H. Stowell, druggist and assayer,
No Main street. *
DR. J, J. LEEK,
desntjist.
OFFI0E — SENTINEL BUILDING, UP
stairs.
I will go to Elko. Tusc&rors, Austin and the
smaller towns about May 2. I will return to
Eoreka about July 1. Those desiring my ser
vices should come to see me before I go on my
trip, or wait until I return.
Eureka, April 8,18S7. a9*tf
W. J. SMITH,
EUREKA,(NEVADA.
Dealer in fine stationery blank
Books, School Books and School Sup
ply, Fanov Goods, Albums, Sharing
Sets. Smoking Sets, Dressing Oases,
purses, Wallets, Autograph Al
bums, Picture Frames. A
fine assortment in Birth
day Oards.
Reward Oards, Fine Cutlery, Bird Cages
Bird Seed, Garden Seed, etc. Dealer
in Fine brands of Tobacco, and
Imported and Domestlo
Cigars.
Postoffice Book Store.
Eureka, Dee. 28.1886. d28-U
HENRY ALLEN,
General Contractor.
I AM READY TO FURNISH FIRE STONE
for Furnaces, and to build and repair Fur
noces; also, Btoue Work aud Building Monu
ments lu Cemeteries.
I will also attend to all work, such as Wbit
ning, Plastering, and Water Coloring.
Brick Work a specialty.
I will be very thankful to the community of
Eureka county for their patronage.^ ^ |
Eureka, Jan. 7,1887. *b tf
AUCTION?
rpHE BESIDENCE AND FURNITURE OF
Mrs. Rosenthal, situated ou North Ms'1'
street, adjoining the harness shop, will be sold
at public auction on THURSDAY, the Jlst In
stant. The house contains ssven rooms.
Kureks, April 12, 1887. aU-lW
MORRIS A LEVY’S ADVERTISEMENT.
18877* 1887.'
• ••••• ••••••
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRV 60008!
Fancy Goods! Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Millinery, Carpets, Oilcloth,
Wall Paper, Etc.,
.AT.
MORRIS& LEVY’S,
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.
-o
A Magut Scent Stock of the Latest Styles of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods will he displayed,
consisting of _ _ __ _ _ .
DRESS C3-OOX3S.
Brosche, Armure, Orepe de Mandarin, Surah de Lis, Combinatlona of the Latest Designs,^
Pinhead Checks and Stripes, Cashmere Joile, Beges and Foulas. The latest hoveltles in Fane y
Velvets, Silks and Khadamas.
BEAUTIFUL liitES~0F¥HITE GOODS.
Handsome KTo volties
In Percales, Seersuckers and Bummer Cheviots. Elegant Bilk, Lisle
and Cotton Hose.
:f.a.:e&.a. sols
For Small and Large, In Style the Latest, in Price the Lowest.
CORSSTS, ALA LEADING BRANDS
In Kid, Silk, Lisle, and Silk Lace Mitts.
B EADED TRIMMINGS !
The Newest in Summer Wrap! and Sacques. Embroidered Bobes In all shades, so stylish.
LADIES, space will not permit us to quote any more
articles, but call and we shall be pleased to show you
Goods. Our Pricos are Verv Low. *o that every bod vean
buy GOOD, NEW and STYLISH Goods at LOWER
Prices than OLD Goods are sold elsewhere.
■^Country orders promptly attended to, and Samples sent free on application.^®
Very Respectfully, __ _
MORRIS It LEVY.
1819. 1887.
A GRAND BALL,
.IN HONOR OF THE.
68TH ANNIVERSARY
.OF THE.
I. 0. 0. F.,
.... GIVEN UNDER THE AC8MCE80F....
Bullion Bncampment No. 10,
EUREKA LODGE NO 22,
Mountain Lodge No. 27,
....AT THE..
Eureka Opera Hous£
....ON....
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 26, ’87
Committee or Arramcemente:
W 8 Be»rd,
W J Smith,
C L Broy,
PHHjui,
F M Heltmtn,
F G Roller,
Wm Bryant,
L D Alberti,
P Yoet.
Keeeptiou Committee:
John Gregovlch,
Stephen Wallace,
A D Bock.
W J Hooper,
G W Lewie,
James Morrison.
Will Zadow,
John Torre,
J J McDonald,
8 D Henry,
Banj Sander*,
C Ferrari*.
Invitation Committee:
All Odd Fellows in Good Standing.
Floor Managers:
J B Holmes,
WJ Smith,
J L Smith,
Charles Trembly,
Wm Lev},
Wm Pardy.
Floor Director.-.H- SADLER
MUSIC BY RIEGELHUTH’S BAND.
TICKETS, (Not tranaferable).*2 00.
To be obtained of the Committee of Arrange
ments.
The Grand March will commence at 8
o’oluckp. M. sharp.
Eureka, April 5, 1887. a6-td
mrsTw. h. tyler;
FASHIONABLE
STRING STREET,
a DJ01N1NG THE METHODIST
J\ church on the north.
Eureka, April 4, 1887. a#-tf
VIHITINU CAB I»»i—LATEST STYLES
Ju.t received at the Bumro o«oa.
A U C TJ O N ■
Household Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Furniture, Bedding,
Chairs, Stoves,
Crockery, Etc,,
ITT ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
THURSDAY, JAY 5, 1887.
MB8. SHERMAN,
South Mud street, Eureka.
Eureka, April 15. 1887._ alft-td
Two Houses for Sale
CHEAP FOR CASH.
The undersigned being about
to leave for California, offers two
houses for aale. One of the houaea is
furnished, which can be purchaaed with of
without the furniture. For particulars, apply
to MBS. S. SMITH,
On Spring street.
Eurel.e, April 15, 1887. alfrlm*
TO STOCKMEN.
ON OR ABOUT MAY 1 I WILL OFF1R
for sale at Beowawe a carload of very
choice high-grade BULLS—Short Horn and
Polled Angus. They are strong, hardy, wall
developed animals, and will do good service in
range herds, and will be sold at from foo to
8100 per head. Coma and sea them. Corre
spondence solicited. G. M. DIXON,
al9-2ww Sacramento, Oal.
For t h a
l_i -j- . i Weak.Nerv
Free Treatise.™:*
gain
Treatment.
lor Nervous and Mental diseases. TRIAL SENT,
Address. DR. J.W. BATE & OO.,
283 S Clark street,
JaS-dkw Ohioaoo.
FOR RENT.
The brick building formerly oo
oupied by the Knight Brothers, la (or
rent. For particulars, apply to
B. F. McKWEN.
Eureka, April 1,1887. a2 tf
Annual Meeting.
ritHE STOCKHOKDERS OF THE DIAMOND
X Valley Live Stock and Land Compeny will
meet at the office ol the Company in Eureke,
Nevada, on MONDAY. May 23. 18.-7. tor the
purpose of electing Trustees and tbe transac
tion of such other business at may come before
the meeting. R. SADLER President.
J. N. Hili., Acting Secretary.
Eureka, April 19. 1837. sW-td
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
Suffering from Nervona Debtlit''. Premature
Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Weakness of
Body aud Mind, etc., »e will send you lull par
ticulars ol the only sale and natural homa cure
free of charge, Addreee Heidelberg Co., SM
W. 11th street, New York. aa-3wd«W