Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], October 29, 1887, Image 3

About Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902

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gOME AND COAST.
Batten of Lively Interest to the
Qeneral Header.
flko county wants an annual County
f \ew York is flooded with counterfeit
.jjver dollars.
tout vear’s silver product of New
JfeSco was $3,400,000.
TJahohasa greater popnlation by ten
thousand than Arizona. ,
Tne usual religions services will be held
in the Episcopal Church to-morrow.
Toe Harmon is altering the Courthouse
doors to swing inward and ontward.
The Record says fruits and mails to
pioche are shipped in the same mail sack.
A laree number of children were con
frmed at the Catholic Church last Sunday.
There will be Sunday sohoolat the Cath
olio Church every afternoon at 2 o’clock.
There promises to he a lively mining
in Elko and Sprncemont Districts
nest year.
The Genoa Conner says Carson has a
boom at la it. It appears to be a boom of
immorality, however.
Hymn to he sung at the obsequies of a
gentleman who didn’t know it was loaded,
,i A charge to keep I have."
Jacob Shaffer, the billiardist, has re
turned from abroad. 1‘atti gave him a
ring of diamonds and turquoises.
A Boston paner says the chestnut crop
this year is 10 to 15 per cent larger than
last year, and yet this is an off year in
politics.
It is asserted that ninety out ot every
' I.undreii male children born in Ireland at
pre«ent are named after Charles Stuart
Parnell.
The teams of A. Muir 4 Co., and James
Donaldson, loft here yesterday heavily
laden with lumber and merchandise for
Seligman.
Judge Sullivan sentenced John T.
Emerson, the self confessed jury-briber, to
live years iu San Quentin, the full peualty
of the law.
The social given by the Eureka Star
Band on Thursday evening was not largely
attended, but was a very pleasant affair
nevertheless.
The Eureka Con. ore floors and bins are
full as they can be. The company are now
getting all the custom ores they can con
veniently handle.
Reno Gazette: There are three females
in jail—one for being drunk and two for
smoking opium. Two male drunks are
also in the cooler.
The m in who drew the $7,500 prize in
the Little (Louisiana Lottery, in Virginia
City, got it cashed all right and turned
$500 loose in beer.
Nearly all the lawyers of Eureka have
been absent during the week in attendance
on the court at Ely, the county seat of
White Vine county.
J. II. Hollingsworth left for California
last Monday, where he has gone to pur
chase 300 nierino rams for breeding pur
poses in this locality.
Mrs. Goldenson is soliciting funds to try
and save her boy from hanging, but with
•ut much success, as little sympathy is
wasted on Goldenson.
The Eureka k Palisade Railroad Com
pany are improving their roadbed through
Diamond Valley, by supplying new ties
and repaiiing the bridges.
A pardon has been granted Robert
Hamilton, convicted of stage robbery in
White Pine county in 1878, and sentenced
to 14 years’ imprisonment.
It will be seen by advertisement in an
other column, that Upton Post No. 29, G.
A. R., will give a ball on Thanksgiving
night at the Opera House.
Wells, Fargo k Co. shipped durincr the
week five bars of Eureka Con. bullion,
rained at $12,859, and seven bars of pass
ing bullion valued at $3,800.
The barbers will hold a national con
vention in Buffalo next month. They
will make out a schedule of conversa
tional topics for the ensuing year.
Recently two grayhounds accompanying
a Washington lady whose purse was stolen
from her, joined in the chase after the
theif and succeeded in heading him off.
Hicks District, northern Elko, con
tinues to show up well. There are a num
ber of good mines there, and extensive
operations will be under way inside of four
months.
Stated communication of Eureka Lodge
No. 10, F. k A. M., will be held this
Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. All Mas
ter Masons in good standing are cordially
invited to attend.
Manuel Costa, a young thief sent from
Sacramento county to the Boys and Girls’
Aid Society in San Francisco, escaped
from that institution and made his way to
Kocklin, where he stole about $90.
Jacob Roim, a former resident of Ne
vada, was found dead in Sacramento a
few days ago. Two loads from a shotgun
were discharged into his body. It is not
known whether it was suicide or accident.
The use of a bustle for a savings bank
has its disadvantages. A Memphis lady
deposited $7,000 in hers, and in a moment
of forgetfulness loaned it to the hired girl
to wear to a wedding. The girl has not
returned.
There is no change to report at Union
yet. Everybody who has any interest at
■stake believes that all difficulties will be
settled in a short time, and as soon as
charcoal can be had the furnaces will start
»'P again.
Thirty head of merino rams arrived here
last Thursday for I. J. Wilson from Car
lin. They are thoroughbreds, and come
originally from one of the most reputable
firms of importers of high-bred stock in
California.
Sleeplessness at night is often caused by
the air of the room having become close
and vitiated. If you cannot sleep and
your windows are closed, try opening a
window. In many cases sleep will im
mediately follow.
Alarming rumors have been in circula
tion lately concerning the state of J. C.
Flood’s health, which it was said had
grown very much worse during the latter
portion of the week. His physician says
nis case is very serious.
Messrs. Harvy & Co., engineers and
foundrymen of Hayle, Cornwall, England,
are turning out a large number of stamp
batteries on the California or revolving
head principle, intended mainly for the
gold mines of the Transvaal.
Two prominent citizens of Washington,
Kan , are fighting a duel about Mrs.
Emma Molloy, a temperance Evangel.
Mrs. Molloy is on trial at Springfield, Mo.,
for the murder of a rival, and the Kan
sans have quarreled about her innocence
or guilt.
Sheriff Sweeney received a telegram
from Arizona yeateadav, announcing that
John A. Johnson, who was to have been
hanged for the murder of the Clevingers,
had been respited by the Governor of the
Territory just before the hour set for bis
execution,
Some teamsters arrived here from
Pioche last Tuesday loaded with redwood
siding, and left again daring the week for
Secret Canyon, where they will load up
the big ore dryers at the Geddes mill,
whence they returned with them to their
starting place.
“Calamity Jane.” A story of the
Black Hills, by Mrs. George E. Spencer, a
book of 172 pages, is on our table. The
authoress is the wife of ex-Senator Spen
cer, late of Osceola. The book, which is a
thrilling romance, is published by Cassell
& Co., 739 Broadway, New York. Price
25 cents. ______________
Begau at I*Ait.
The ('arson Index-Union of Saturday
contains proposals for bids for labor and
material for the new Government building
in Carson. After long waiting, it looke as
though work would be started at last after
weary waiting by the Carsonites.
The only place in town to get fresh im
ported candies is at Berg’s. t
PERSONAL NOTES.
Movement! of Men and Women
Here and Elsewhere.
K. Sadler returned home yesterday
ho^oLwaWetaIittle m0ney°na
HmLtJWodneeandarnt d°V’n *“ Mineral
PiSiheandrway‘^^elaSt Mor‘da*
frAP'r Pls,ea a!!d family returned here
from Tybo last lliursday.
James While, of White’s ranch, was i„
town during the early partof the week.
Major E. A. Littlefield, of Ogden, ex
peets to locate in Southern California soon.
lJf tT” V‘"'lsa? came UP fr°™ Union
day ™ lurs^ay am returned there yester
Mrs. Metzgar, accompanied by Willie
Townshend, left by stage for Taylor yester
day morning. J
John Gregovich took a spin down to
i all sad c last Monday and returned home
tile following day.
VV.W.Bishop, the well-known Nevada
and California lawyer, is practicing his
profession in Ogden.
Bob Hamilton, who has lately served
out a term of years for stage robbery, ar
rived here from Carson.
P. F. McBride and family left for the
Antelope mines last Monday, after several
days visiting iu Eureka.
It is stated that the marriage of Secre
tary Bayard and Miss Sophia Markie, will
take place early in the Winter.
i J-Crowley camenp from Palisade
last Tuesday for a few day’s visit to Eu
reka, and returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Brown returned home last
1 nesday from a two week’s visit to San
I« rancisco, looking well after her trip.
James C. Flood, the millionaire is re
ported to bo quite sick. He is contined to
his room at his California street mansion.
II. M. Whipple, Esq., one of the leading
successful mine owners of Chicago, reports
very favorable results from his Nevada
silver n ines.
Dave Felsenthal came over from Taylor
last Thursday aud left the following morn
ing for San Francisco to purchase mer
chandise.
Mr. S. Wenban arrived here from Cor
tez last Tuesday, and returned home the
following day accompanied by Mrs. W. O.
Mills and child.
Bishop Scanlan left last Monday by
atage for White Pine, and Father Phelan
returned to Austin on the same day by his
j\vn conveyance.
T. Edwards, secretary for Eugene N.
Robinson at Seligman, arrived here last
Sunday en route to New York, for which
place he departed the following day.
A. Jackson received a letter from H. K.
Mitchell, Esq., last Thursday, stating
hat lie has been detaiuod in San Francisco
m business of importance, but will return
o Eureka shortly.
Henry Hilp and his bride arrived here
rom Taylor last Simday morning, and left
or San Francisco the following day. They
vere warmly congratulatsd by a host of
riends in Eureka.
Mrs. Mackey denies the story to the
effect that she has sent two expert marks
men to New Guinea to kill 5,000 little
green birds for the purpose of making a
cloak out of their feathers.
T. E. Atwell, Sheriff of Elko county,
is here after witnesses, who are wanted
in the case of the State vs. G. I). Lewis
for murder. He will leave with his men
for Elko on Monday next.
Mrs. W. O. Smith bid adieu to a num
ber of friends in Eureka last Monday.
She has gone to California to look for a
home, and we hope she will be fortunate
enough to find one in which she will get
rich and be happy.
T. J. Read came over from Seligman
last Tuesday and departed on Wednesday
for a visit to Napa, Cal. He reported
everything lively and satisfactory at SeJig
nun, and will return there, via Eureka, in
about a week from now.
Tom Gilligan, who was unfortunately
hurt a few weeks ago by being dragged by
his horse while on his way from the j
Antelope mines to Secret Canyon, was |
around town yesterday in fine health, but
still sore from his injuries.
John E. Norris, who came here from
Reveille yesterday week, and is troubled
with hemorrhage of the lungs, is stopping at
the Jackson House. He is a little better
than when he came here, and will leave for
San Francisco as soon as he feels able to
stand the the journey.
Telegrams have been received from Mrs.
Childs at San Francisco, stating that Dr.
Hagar’s leg was amputated close to the
thigh last Thursday, and ye®terday his
condition was favorable. He had five
physicians attending him during the op
eration—Drs. Lane, Douglas and three
others.
Last Thursday Thomas Rickard re
ceived a telegram from his mother, stat
ing that his brother Alfred was expected
to live only a few hours. It appears that
the young man ruptured a blood vessel
while playing football last April, and
hemorrhage of the lungs has followed.
His father, Reuben Rickard, is at present
in Mexico. Thomas Rickard left for Ber
keley, Cal., yesterday morning.
Death of Mr*. Towualieuri.
Last Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock Mrs.
Ellen M. Townshend quietly passed away.
Her death had been expected for two or
three weeks, and when it came it was a
happy release. Mrs. Townshend was a
most estimable lady, and a good wife and
mother. She was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. She had been ailing for
over a year with consumption, and about
two months ago her sickness took an unfa
vorable turn, but it was not until a month
before her death that she was compelled
to take to her bed. Her husband, who was
in Montana, was sent for and arrived at
home two weeks ago last Thursday.
Everything that could be done to add to
the comfort and prolong the life of
the patient was done by Mr. ToWnshend
and her numerous friends. Besides her
husband, she has left to mourn for her two
sons, Charles Littler and Willie Towns
hend, all of whom have the warmest sym
pathy and condolence of a very large circle
of friends in this community. The funeral
services were held at the family residence
by the Rev. H. H. Buck last Monday
morning, and the remains were then es
corted to the depot by a large number of
friends in carriages, and there the scene
was indeed a sad one. The husband and
oldest son accompanied the corpse to Sac
ramento, the residence of the lady’s father,
where it was interred on Wednesday last.
May here soul rest in peace.
A Blaze on Buei Street.
Last Wednesday night about half-past 9
o’clock, an alarm was sounded, occasioned
by a tire having broken out in a frout room
of George Lundbom’s brick house on Buel
street, known as the “ Bow Window,” ad
joining the rear of the Stone Saloon of
Mrs. Mathews and Miss Annie Ellis. The
house was occupied by tbe latter as her
residence. Tbe Hooks & Knicks and Res
cues were promptly on hand and extin
guished the flames. It is not known how
the fire originated, but Miss Ellis, who
went to the house for something fhf
needed, and was going up town to attend
to some business, had not left many min
utes before it was discovered. She sup
poses that having left a lamp lighted on
her bureau, a kitten in the room, it must
have jumped up and upset it, and that was
the way it happened. Considerable dam
age was done to the inside of the house
and the porch in front of it. Miss Ellis
lost some valuable jewelry and wearing ap
parel. The house was insured but a Bhort
time ago, but for only barely enough to
cover the damages, which probably amount
to *200 or *300. Miss Ellis had no insur
ance.
, Best brands of tea and coffee only at
| Berg’s. t
WHITE TINE COUNT! ITEMS.
Items »r Interest Clipped Horn the
” h**® Pin© NnvR of Oct. 22,
TAYI.OR.
Creek"1* men arG at WOrk in Cherry
The Argus Mining Company shipped
this week through Wells, Fargo k Co.’s
tW° baM °f bllllion» valued at
. Tb?Fe *8 iU8t now quite a number on the
sick list in Taylor, though none of the
cases are of a serious nature. Slow inter
mittent fevers seem to be the trouble.
The cattle on the Flanagan k Kedan
ranch have heen sold in bulk to wind up
the estate. The price to be paid, we h am,
is 3510 per head, with the calves thrown in.
I he purchaser, whose name we did not
learn, is fiom Nye county. The cattle are
to be delivered on the 11th of next month.
. Ml- and Mrs. Henry Hilp, of San Fran
cisco, arrived here Wednesday by private
conveyance from Cherry Creek, and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hilp. This
being Henry’s first \isit to White Pine
smce he donned the matrimonial harness,
Ins old friends heartily greeted him. Mrs.
Hilp, too, during her brief sojourn in Tay
lor, made many friends among all who had
the pleasure of her acquaintance. The
couple leave for home via Kureka this
morning.
HAMILTON.
, They had pay-day at Seligman on the
10th and 11th.
Miners in this district have commenced
doing their annual assessment work.
Wm. Matson shipped five tons of ore
from a mine north of Seligman on the
11th.
Our genial friend, J. R. Townsend, has
been considerably under the weather for
the past few dajTs.
Kind-hearted but eccentric Billy Vol
mer passed over to the silent majority on
Thursday last and was buried Friday.
Miss Agnes Timson, after passing a very
creditable examination, left for White
River Tuesday morning to take charge of
the school there.
A public want in our town at present is
the need of some one before whom an af
firmation can be taken—a notary or some
other person who can administer an oath.
A DligiMtinB Adventure.
A week ago last Friday evening oar re
porter observed two persons ridiDg at a fu
rious pace into town, and supposed that
they were cowboys, but was somewhat
surprised to find in one of them the per
bon of George Bartlett, the oldest son of
our genial “Nasby.” He was with Ross
Wright, returning from a trip to Ruby and
Long Valleys and the Buttes, after an ab
sence from town of about five weeks.
George looks well after his vacation, and
of course had a good deal of new expe
rience to tell about. He spent much of
his time doing responsible looking on at
the cattle driving and other occupations
peculiar to his new found associates.
George is fond of hunting, and killed any
number of ducks, sagehens and other game,
and one day while out with his gun he
saw a bird which for the length of its legs
a-tonished him. He asked Ross Wright
what it was, and was told that it was a
Nevada ostrich, a bird of rare plumage,
and its feathers were exceedingly valuable.
George, who was ambitious for wealth and
fame, immediately gave chase, and after
trotting four miles in pursuit of the bird,
which by the way is a rapid traveler afoot,
ran it down and captured it. He hurried
into camp with his prize, feeling unuttera
bly quixotic, and with an air of pride re
lated his adventure, laying the trophy of
his hunt at the feet of his friends. His
soul was filled with loathing and disgust,
however, w’hen he was told that the “ bird
of plumage ” was only a poor, long-legged
sandhill crane, that had been watching its
newly-hatchod-out young at the time that
he ran it down.
Let tlio Read Ront.
We have received a letter from one of
the physicals who attended Mrs. Liddle
in her last illness at Eureka, the subject
matter of which cannot find a place in
these columns. The doctor complains of
unfair treatment by the Sentinel in its
account of Mrs. Liddle’s death and pro
fessional jealousy on the part of his
brother phvsicans. It is nothing new for
doctors to disagree, indeed it is the . rarest
thing in the world for them to agree in the
treatment of any case whatever. If the
Sentinel treated the doctor unfairly, we
have no doubt it will, on a representation
of the facts, set him right. To bring into
controversy the disease that led to Mrs.
Liddle’s demise can do no good. She is
gone. May she rest in peace.—White
Pine News.
In our issue of the 15th inst. we published
and account of the sickness and death of
Mrs. Liddle, and the circumstances con
nected therewith. In the article we said:
“ Dr. Thiele had been attending the lady,
but was discharged, and Drs. Owen and
Williams were called in at almost the last
moment in consultation, but too late to of
fer either advice or assistance.” To this
statement Dr. Thiele took exceptions, but
what we then stated we now reiterate. Dr.
Thiele was offered all the opportunity he
wished to vindicate himself through the
columns of the Sentinel, but for reasons
best known to himself he did not choose to
do so.
VInII of an Old Resident,
W. A. Spinks, an Eureka raised young
man, who left here about seven years ago,
arrived in town last Saturday. He is rep
resenting the Paul 0. Burns Wine Com
pany of San Jose, Cal., and came hereto
see his old-time friends and combine busi
ness with pleasure. Willie left here a
friendless boy. his parents having died in
Eureka long before then, and we are ex
ceedingly pleased to note that, he is mak
ing good headway in the world. Ed., his
next oldest brother,. is going through a
course of studies in the State Normal
School at San Jose, and “Bud” is en
gaged in a profitable grocery business for
himself in California. Willie loft here on
his return to California last Wednesday.
Ntnte mill County Taxm.
The County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax
Receiver gives notice that State and county
taxes for the year 1887 are now due and
payable to him at his office in the Eureka
County Bank. Taxpayers must see that
their taxes are paid nefore November 21,
at which time they become delinquent, and
thus save costs. _
acriuilf'r lor »»vnn»rr.
The paper entitled a “Diplomatic Epi
sode,” which Miss Olive Itisley Seward will
contribute to Scribner’s for November, re
calls a discreditable chapter in the political
history of our Government, showing how
the treaty with Denmark to purchase the
island of St. Thomas was ignominiously
shelved iu the Senate.
An Absolute dire.
The Original Abietine Ointment is only
pot np in large two-onnoe tin boxes, and
is an absolute oure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped bands, and allBkin erup
tions. Will positively oure all kinds of
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint
ment. Sold by John S. Capron, druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at 25 oents
per box; by mail, 30 oents.
New Hoods! New Uoods!
The White House Clothing Emporium
is in dally reoeipt of their new stock of
Spring and Summer olothing, gents’ fur
nishing goods, hats, eta. Also, a full line
of the gold and silver shirts, wbioh we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market, at the loweat price.
* M. Kahsky.
rreata Oysters.
At Mrs. Brown’s restaurant, on north
Main street, can be found a supply of
fresh Eastern oysters. *
Celery, oaulillower and cranberries at
Berg’s. t
Fnrnltnre for Sale.
A fine chance is offered to purchase
furniture at a very low prioe. Mias Dors
Faust, offers for sale all the furniture in
i the Dunkle lodging house, consisting of a
handsome solid xvalnut bedroom set, gold
frame mirror, the furniture of 12 bed
rooms, in sets or pieces, carpets, stoves,
kitchen stove and furniture. Also, an
iron combination chair, lounge and bed
stead, and a fine lot of engravings and
other pictures. The entire lot will be
sold without reserve. Application must
be made immediately. *
This year’s crop of nuts, green and dried
fruit, to be had at Berg’s. f
An Incipient Fire.
Last Thursday afternoon Constable
Ravell discovered smoke issuing from the
log house situated just above Mrs. Tay
lor’s residence on Main street. He broke
in a door and discovered a bed on fire,
which he speedily put out with a few
buckets of water.
YESTERDAY’S STOCK SALES.
EVENING BOARD.
450 Ophir—8H
560 Moxioan—5 H 5*4
400 Gould A Curry— 480c 490o 483o
170 Best A Belcher—7
190 Con. California—17^
530 Savage—7 H 7H 7H
310 Obollar—53& 5?t
2G0 Potosi—6*4 6*4
2G0 Crown Poiut—8% 9
60 Yellow Jacket—6 5%
100 Alpha—6Vt
680 Belcher—9H 0?&
400 8. Nevada—5
1650 Utah—240o 2*4 245o 235o 230o
500 Bullion—214 220c
110 Exchequer—165o
1710 Beg. Boloher-5^ 5% 5H
470 Ovcrmau—270c 265o 260o
850 Justioe—165o 160o
730 Union-4 415o 405o
510 Alta-340c 335o
300 Caledonia—60c
300 8. Hill—40c
1300 Lady Washington— 90c 85c
50 Challenge—280o
400 Andes—1*4
1570 Scorpion—70o 75o 80o
100 Benton—4*4
150 North G. A O.—40c
200 E Best A Belcher—50c
150 Baltimore—115o
100 Trojan—lOo
500 Brophy—40o
200 N. Bonanza—20c
500 Succor—1
150 W. Potosi—15c
400 M. A M.—60c 70o 80o
100 Hendricks—115c
600 W. Cr. Pfc.—75o 76o
500 Grand Prize—130o
100 13. IbIp— 80c
100 N. B. Belle Isle—10*4
250 Nevada Qneen —435o 430o
500 Mt. Cory—115o 110c 1
450 Navajo Queen—35o
50 Commonwealth—2*4
500 Tuscarora—25o
150 I3ulwer—95o
250 Peer—55c 60o
100 Crooker—95o
300 Peerloss—1*4
HOTEL Alt III V AIjM,
Jackson House—Joseph Ferguson, Oak
land, Cal.; P. McCafFery, city; W. G.
Lyons, Ely, Nev.; T. Edwards, Doc
Holmes, Thomas J. Read, Seligman;
Harry Carpenter, Joe Dupont, Fi
oche; J. H. Berryman, James J. Berry
man, Geddes; R. A. Parke, Union;
James White, Diamond Valley; R. L.
Tucker, White River; Roy Coil, county;
D. B. Canfield, Philadelphia; S. Wenban,
Cortez; Wm. H. FLke, John H. F.
Peck, Henry Hilp ard wife, San Fran
cisco; T. E. Atwell, Elko; Wm. Black
well, Mrs. Brown, Currant Creek.
BORN.
In Austin, October 18, 1887, to the wife of
Daniel Reynolds, a daughter.
In Austin, October 19,1887, to the wife of
Timothy O’Connell, a Bon.
In Elko, October 24, 18S7, to the wife of Gabe
Hiking, a daughter.
In Virginia City, October 23, to the wife of
Dr. John Zangerie, a son.
MARRIED.
In Carson Oity, Ootober 19, 1887, Ed, 0. Von
hydo to Miss Alice Howe.
In Oarflon City, October 17, 1887, James
O’Neil to France* G. Bain.
In Reno. October 18, 1887, Alexander Penny
cook to Miss Annie L. Williams.
DIED.
In Lovelock October 18, 1887, L. M. Hopkins,
aged about 40 years.
In Austin, Octobfr 19. 1887, Mary Cirac, aged
42 yeera and 2 months.
In Veaii, October 19,1887, Infant daughter of
E. C. end L. 1). Ray.
In Caison, October 24, 1887, Mrs. Henrietta
Wallis, a native of Gcrmanv, aged 67 years.
in Gold Hill, October 24, 188<V Maggie, daugh
ter of John P. and Julia Griffin, aged 19 years
and 8 days.
NEW~ TO-DAY.
GRAND
ANNUAL BALL
.GIVEN BY.
UPTON POST NO. 29
.ON.
Thanksgiving Night
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1887,
.AT THE.
Eureka Opera House.
Committee of Arran^emente;
A T 8term, F A Alexander,
H T Hoad ley.
Floor Munnircra:
W H Tyler, A 8 Longley,
H Cole, C L Broy.
Reception Committee:
E H Rose, E McCollum,
P E Altxander, Fred Miller.
Floor Direotor.M. 8CHATZLE1N
TICKETS.*
To bo bad of Members of the Poet
The Grand March will commenco at i
o’clock i*. m. sharp.
Music will be furnished
By Riegelbntli’s Foil String Band
, Eureka, Oct. 28,1887. 0»-ld
NEW TO-DAY.
2ST OTICE.
Notick is hereby givvn that the
State and County taxes for the year 18x7
are now due and pa\ able at my office at the
Eureka County Bank, and that they will be
come delinquent on the 21st day of November,
1887, and that the law in regard to their col
lection will be strictly enforced.
H. T. HOADLEY,
Treasurer of Eureka County.
Earaka, Nov., Oct 17, 1887.
lETQTIQIE.
OFFICE OF THE EUREKA CONSOLI
dated Mining Company, October 18, 1887—
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held
this day at tho office of the above company,
306 Pino street, San FrancUco, a Dividend (No.
78) of Twenty-five Cents (25c.) per share was
declared upon the capital stock of the above
company, payable THURSDAY, Novemb r 3,
1887. Transfer books will be closed Monday,
October 24, 1887, at 3 i*. m.
11. K. P. HUTTON, Secretary.
Nots—Dividend on stock issued in New York
since May 1.18*4, payable at the office of 0. K.
Laid law, 14 Wall street, New York. o29
NOTICE OF LIEN.
Notice is hereby givin that the
undersigned, George W- Fuller, has com
menced an action in the District Court of the
State of Nevada, Eureka county, against the
Star Mining and Smelting Company, a corpora
tion, the principal debtor, and George F. Tal
bot, E 8. FarriDgton and J. Henderson, mort
gagees, to foreclose certain mechanics' liens
against that certain building situated in Uoion
Mining District, Eureka county, Nevada, known
as and called the furnace and smelting works
of the Star Mining and Smelting Company
Also, against that certain other building be
longing to said company, situated in said Union
Mining District, county and State aforesaid,
known as and called the Star Mining Company’s
assay office and storeroom.
Said suit is brought to recover the sum of
$703 25, and to foreclcse mechanics’ liens
against said buildings, filed by said plaintiff
and A. McCornish, I. F. Warren and Daniel
McPborsen, under the provisions of the Act of
the Legislature of the State of Nevada, entitled
14 An Act to secure liens to mochanics and oth
ers and repeal all other Acts in rotation
thereto,” approved March 2d, 1875.
That said action will be tried in said Court
on Wednesday, the 30th day of November, 1887,
at the Courtroom of said Court, In said county
of Eureka, at which time and place all persons
holding liens of a similar character against
said property are required to be present and
make proof of their said liens
G. W. FULLER, Plaintiff. |
Baker k Winks, Attorneys for plaintiff.
Eureka, Nev., Oct 17,1887. o29-3w
MISCELLANEOUS^
DR7J.J.LEEK,
DENTIST.
OFFICE — SENTINEL BUILDING, UP
stairs.
Those desiring my services should improve
the opportunity while I am here. Come early
and avoid the rush. My prices for the coming
year will bo as follows, and no higher but lower
if necessary:
Extracting children’s first teeth without an
anesthetic. 25
Extracting children’s first teeth wih an an
aesthetic. 50
Extracting adult teeth without an anes
thetic. 60
Extracting adu!t teeth with an ansesthotic
. ..§100
Extracting a large Dumber 1 make a reduction.
Gold fillings from $3 up.
Gold and platina alloy, or silver filling, $1 to
$2.
Cement filling, $1 to $2.
Cleaning teeth, $1 to $2.
Whole rubber plates, §15 to §20.
Partial rubber plate*, $5 to §20.
M’-ndlng broken plates, $2 to §5.
Resetting teeth, u.-ing the old teeth and new
rubber, from $5 to $10.
Crooked teeth straightened and diseasod
gnms treated.
I should be pleased to havo all of my past
patrons call and sec me, so I can examine my
work. I have an entirely new anaesthetic that
I use. It works lik« a charm.
£2grConsultation FREE. oS
To The Front!
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
JOE HA?SMANN,
Adjoining Mrs. Brown’s Restaurant, East Side
of North Main street,
WILL SELL AS CHEAP A8 ANY OTHER
House in Eureka. Constantly increas
ing stock of
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery
and Glassware.
Keeps a full line of the best manufacturers
of Cutlery, Furnishing Goods, Notions, etc.
His Sporting Emporium is replete with Shot
guns, Rifles, Pistols. Powder, Shot and Car
tridges of all descriptions at tho lowest fig
gures.
Specialty in fresh butter and Eggs. Fruit
and Vegetables. Nuts and Candies.
New Goods received by every train. Gall
and get prices.
Eureka, Nevada, June 4, 1887. j5-tf
A BOOM
.IN.
Boots and Shoes!
tassbliTrothers,
MAIN ST., EUREKA. REV.,
ARE IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE
and first clam stock of Boots an 1
Shoes, and Ladies and Children’s Shoes,
which they offer to the public at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
These goods, which are of the lateBt style,
snd made by the beat manufacturers of Cali
fornia and the East, will be sold at prices in
keeping with the times.
Among recent rocelpts may be mentioned a
full line of Genta, Ladies’ and Childrens
Rubber Goode. For bargains and superior
goods in onr Hue, call at
TA83ELL BROTHERS.
Eureka. September 24.18h7. r25-tf
W. T. SMITH
POSTOFFIOE BUILDING,
EUREKA, NEVADA.
Dealer in fine stationer?, blank
Books, Sohool Books and 8ohool Sup
plies, Fanoy Goods, Albums, Shaving
Seta, Smoking Sets,Dressing Oases,
Full lines of Ladies’ and Gents'
Purses, Wallets, Autograph
Albums, Fine Assort
ment of Picture
Frames. Birth
day Cards.
Reward Cards, Fine Cutlery, full assort
ment of Bird Cages, Bird Seed, etc.
All the loading brands of Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco always
in stock, and a full assort
ment of Pipes, Cigar
and Cigarette Hold
ers, Cigarettes,
Cigarette
1 Tobacco.
Imported Key Vest & Domestic Cigars
A specialty. A lull assortment of Plsylng
' Cerda. All at tho Lowest 1'rlcoa.
lur.ka, Au*. 90,1887. an91-t(
MORRIS & LEVY’S ADVERTISEMENT._
GRAND OPENING
... .OF....
Fall & Winter
GOODS!
.AT.
No Bails, But Sol Ms 11
Read carefully every line, and you
will find that you can buy more goods
for ONE DOLLAR at OUR STORE
than for five dollars in any other house
in the country.
150 pieces good Amerioan print, 30 yards, for.$1
200 pieoos best shirting print, 20 yards, for. 1
100 pieces indigo blue print, 15 yards, for. 1
100 pieces Tnrkey Red print, 15 yards, for. 1
cheviotITAND GINGHAMS !
14 yards good Amoskeag Gingham for. .SI
12 yards fancy drees Plaid Gingham for. 1
16 yards striped and cheoked Cheviot for. 1
8 yards beBt Cheviot (Canton flannel back) for. 1
-—o
A Clean Sweep in Domestics.
2* yaraa wide good Dieacnea sheeting at 25 cts
per yard.
12 yards Lonsdale Muslin (1 yard wide) for $1.
10 yards good Lonsdale Cambric for $1.
14 yards heavy unbleached Muslin ror 91.
20 yards white Picque for I.
14 yards good Canton Flannel for 81.
A Complete Rotation in Hob Fornishinj Goods !
10 dozen large Honeycomb Bed Spreads at 75c.
per piece.
15 dozen extra size Honeycomb Bed Spreads at
$1 per piece.
‘20 dozen white damask Towels (large size) at
t'S per dozen.
10 dozen all linen Huck Towels at $1 50 per
dozen.
Turkish and Russian Towels from 12Jc, up to
75c per piece.
Nottingham Curtain Net, taped, at 20c per
5 aril.
40-inch wide Scrim Net at 12Jc per yard.
Very wide damask Table Linen at 25c per
yard.
Turkey Red Table Linen (fa9t oolor) at 25c per
yard.
20 yards all Linen Crash for $1.
THE FINEST LINE OF DRESS GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS
MARKET-READ CAREFULLY !
25 pieces double width Annates at 5c per yard. I
38 pieces mixod Scotch goods, double wide, 6
yards for $1. I
50 piecos double wide C»9hmero* at 25c per yard. I
36-inch wide Ladies’ Cloth (all color) at 50c per
yard. I
All Wool checked tonics at 75c per yard.
20 ploces finest Trecot, 54 Inches wide, at $1 per
yard.
15 pieces English Tweed, 64 inches wide, at
SI 50 per yard.
Cashmeres reduced on all grades 25 per cent
Silks, Santins, Rhadames, Rhadzimer’s, Surah’s Velvets and
Plushes.
A beautiful selection. Come and take a look at tlie same.
Black Grosgraiu Silk for $1 per yard; anywhere
else £1 50.
Black Gron grain Silk for $1 25 per yard; any
where olee $2,
For our §2 Silk you will pay in any other store
$2 60 per yard.
The well known Cashmere Alexandria Silk we
sell for $2 60 per yard; all other stores charge
$3 60 for the same.
Rhadames from $1 up to $2 60 per yard.
Surah bilk in Pink, Light Blue, Cardinal.
Cream, etc., at $1 per yard.
Velveteen for 50c and 75c per yard.
Plain, Brocaded, striped and checked Velvets
at all prices.
An exquisite assortment cf two tohed Velvet
for trimmings; worth seeing.
The very latest in Dress Patterns from $2 up to
$25 apiece.
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Cloaks in great
variety at all prices.
Sealettes, wraps, Newmarkets, direct from
Eastern manufactures; the very latest styles.
ZEiOSHEIR/Y- ! HOSIERY !
An immense assortment, for Ladies, Misses and Children, Ladies' all woolen Ilnse, solid
color or striped at 25c per pair. Cotton, Lisle Thread, Balbriggan, Silk, Merino and Cashmere
Hose, at greatly reduced prices.
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR ! I
Merino aud Lamb’s Wool In White and Bed, Cheap.
Ladies’ Muslin Chemise at 25c apiece.
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers at 25c apiece.
Ladies’ Mu.dii- Nightwowns at 50c apiece.
Ladies Muslin Skirts (full size) at 25c apiece.
Children’s Merino Shirts at 25c apiece.
Ladies’ Merino Shirts at 50c apiece.
Ladies’ Merino Drawers at 50c apiece.
I Ladies' line Woolen Legging at 50c. per pair.
You pay 75c In any other store for the same.
| Children’s Legging at 25c per pair; always sold
I at 50c per pair.
I SHETLAND SHAWLS ir all colors only 50c
| apiece.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS!
The well-known Marysville and Mission Blankets are kept ONLY at our store. White Blan
kets for cl uble beds at $2 a pair. Gray, Red, Vienna and Mottled Blankets at very L w prices.
Comforters from 75c apiece up to $4. LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS AT FIVE CENTS APIECE.
MILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! MILLINERY !
We have now on hand the very latest styles In Ladies' trimmed and untrimmcd Hats. A large
assortment of Feathers, Tips, Flowers, Wreaths, etc., etc., at the lowest prices. A nice line of
Children’s Hats.
Carpets, Oilcloth and Wall Paper !
In tills Department we have made a Sweeping Reduction.
We will sell you a two piy uarpet at duo per
yard.
We will Bell you a three ply Carpet at 78c per
yard.
We will Bell you a Brussels Carpet at 75c per
yard.
Rockbury Brussels OaTpet at 81 per yard.
Best Body Brussels Carpet at 81 37J per yard.
A beautiful assortment of the latest patterns
In Wall Paper, cheaper than ever before.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE !
Our stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods is the most complete in tbo town. Wo will mack no
prices, but come and take a look at the same, and if yon don't find it fr«m lf> to 25 percent
cheaper than in any other store, we will make yon a present of a line suit cf Underwear.
The above is hot a partial list of our bargains. Oome early and be convinced of the great
SLAUGHTER SALE.
£7*Solo Agents for the London and 8t. Petersburg Seal and Pur Company.
Very Respectfully,
_MORRIS & LEVY.
EUREKA BREWERY
Corner of Main and Clark Streets,
CHARLEY LAUTEN8CHLAGER, - * Prop’r
.BREWS THE.
FINEST BEER
In the State. Has the Finest Barroom in
Eastern Nevada, and keeps on hand the
Best brands of
WINES, LIQUORS & CIG&RS
To be found in any market.
Eu?eka, August 19,1887. au20-tf
Babbit mktal-fbom 100 to aoo
pounds of babbit n etal for tale at the
Bbnuyibl offloe, Eureka,Nevada.
NO POISONOUS POMES !
ASK FOR
Vulcan Powder,
And take no oilier. The best and most uniform
Powder In the market.
For sale at R. SADLER’S,
Or VULCAN POWDER CO
jyl 218 California street, San Francisco
dH7PT PERMONTH FOR AOEXTB
t) Local or traveling. Five best sell
ing article* la the world. 8ond two-cent
stamp for terms. Addreas, M. F. TURRELL
& 00., Somerset Mich au8-l j