Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], December 24, 1887, Image 2

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

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rat inti,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
CASSIDY & SKILLMAN,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1887.
«*E> ATOB STEWART'S SILVER
BILL.
Senator Stewart of Nevada makes an
early appearance in the Senate on the
silver question. He has introduced a
silver bill and also made a silver speech.
There is nothin# new in his speech. The
same arguments have been advanced
again and again in recent years. The
wires tell us that his speech was entirely
extemporaneous. That much was new
for a Pacific Coast Senator. They usu
ally prepare manuscript speeches and
read them off like a schoolboy deliver
ing himself of a composition. Stewart
spoke without notes, and, the telegraph
tells us, he was congratulated by a num
ber of the old Senators at the finish.
The speech is a short one, making but
little over a column of the San Francisco
dailies. His silver bill furnished the
basis for it. The bill itself provides for
the issuance of coin certificates to circu
late as money. Following are the lead
ing features of the measure:
It provides that any person may de
posit at any mint or assay office of the
United State9 both gold and silver bull
ion in quantities not less than five
ounces of gold or eighty ounces of sil
ver, and demand and receive therefor
coin certificates representing one dollar
for twenty-five and eight-tenths grains
of gold, and one dollar for four hundred
and twelve and one-halt grains of silver,
provided that the gold and silver bullion
no deposited shall contain by weight in
1,000 parts 900 parts of pure metal. The
Secretary of the Treasury is directed to
prepare certificates and furnish the same
to the various mints and assay offices of
the United States to be exchanged for
gold and silver bullion. It is provided
that no certificates shall be issued of
loss denomination than nor greater
than $1,000, redeemable at any sub
Treasury in gold or silver bullion at
the option of the Government. The
bullion so received shall be melted into
bars, provided 70 per cent thereof shall
be melted into bars of not less than S00
ounces weight. The coin certificates is
sued under the Act shall be legal tender
at their nominal value for all dues public
aud private, except where otherwise
stipulated in contracts already made.
No gold or silver certificates shall be is
sued after the passage of the Act, and
when received shall be cancelled. Sec
tion 9 provides that ‘‘no gold shall here
after be coined except what may be nec
essary in the payment of the obligations
of the United States expressly made
payable in coin: and no more silver shall
be coined than is necessary to use in the
payment of the obligations of the United
States, expressly made payable in coin,
and for actual circulation among the
people. The Secretary of the Treasury
shall have power to regulate the amount
of coinage authorized by this section.
There is to be no charge for assaying or
refining bullion under this Act, and the
law of 1S7S, authorizing the coinage of
standard silver dollars, which conflicts
with this Act, is repealed."
We say to Senator Stewart frankly
that this bill will not suit the people of
Nevada. It is a proposed tinkering with
the coinage laws that will not receive
the approval of the friends of silver
anywhere, The Senator will make a
mistake if he presses it. We want more
coinage, not less. \V e do not deny that
silver certificates predicated on silver
hars would be precisely as good as sil
ver certificates issued against coined dol
lars in the Treasury. Intrinsically there
could be no difference. That is not the
objection. The whole power of the
East has been exerted to secure the sus
pension of the coinage of the standard
dollar. To gratify that desire in any
manner is to yield a point by the silver
men. We are opposed to giving an inch
on the subject. The position of the sil
ver men should be an aggressive one,
contending at every point for free and
unlimited coinage. Senator Stewart
should veer round and train his oratori
cal guns in the direction indicated. This
certificate business on bars is not the
remedy for silver ills. Keep the mints
open and coin the entire product of the
country is the better plan.
SHOW TIIK RK18IS OR It III'.
Senator Stewart baa oar thanks for
the Congressional Record, without which
no man can be happy during a session of
CongresB. And we may improve the op
portunity just here to say that the Sen
ator pitches into his Senatorial duties
with the energy of a steam engine. This
paper may occasionally differ with him
on <|uestions of public policy, but it in
tends to treat him fairly and accord to
him due credit for all he may accomplish
for the State. Stewart is a worker of
the effective type. There can be no suc
cess in Congress without industry and
courage. Stewart has both. So, sail
in, old mao, and the Sentinel will pat
you on the back every time you knock a
persimmon for Nevada. This State
needs dead loads of Federal legislation
and help. I he man who cannot do
things at Washington ought to be uncer
emoniously kicked out of place by the
people at the first opportunity. When
a man sets up as a good hunter he must
be able to show the skins.
A CEASELESS STREAM.
Southern California advertises as flow
ing with milk and honey, but they give
you condensed milk in your coffee down
that way all the same. Also, they im
port their beef and poultry and onions
and eggs by the Santa Fe road from
Kansas City, Missouri. Hut it is never
theless unexcelled for the depth of its
dust and the size of its mosquitoes. A
great country that, for Eastern green
horns and real estate sharpers, to the
manor born. There seems to be no end
to the Eastern crop that somehow man
ages to find its way to that particular
portion of the mighty West. It begins
to look as if these Eastern climate
searchers were going to occupy every
available inch of Lower California. It
is the constantly swelling stream of im
migration that keeps up the boom. It is |
a clear case of the supply equaling the
demand.
Till-' LAST TO MKIIKM)|:R.
In former years the whole Pacific
Coast region west of the Rooky Mount
ains scorned the nickel and copper as too
insignificant to be worthy a place in the
people’s circulating medium. To-day
Nevada is the only place on the North
American continent where these small
coins do not pass current for change in
the smaller transactions of the people.
In California and Colorado, and all
around us, business men will change a
twenty-dollar piece to collect the nim
ble nickel, and copper cents are met
with everywhere on the Coast outside of
Nevada. There is nothing in Nevada
that can be bought for a nickel, and as
for coppers, Nevada squaws along the
line of the railroad hurl them back with
contempt when tendered to the black
eyed papoose in wicker-basket by the
generous-hearted Kastern tourist. There
was a time in Nevada, not many years
ago either, when mining was at its
zenith here that a quarter of a dollar
was the lowest denomination honored
with a place in our currency. We grad
ually changed onr business methods with
the times and the influx of people from
the older States, and finally came down
to the dime as the minimum measure of
value. For our own part we shall not
care if we never go lower. It may not
be econnncal and all that, but to us
there is something broader and nobler in
the system that prevails here than is to
be found elsewhere on the face of the
habitable globe. It distinguishes the
true Nevadan as the most hospitable,
generous and warm-hearted individual
in this world. There is nothing mean
nor picayunish in his composition. As a
matter of fact he stands without a peer
in all the better qualities and impulses
of the human heart. We speak gener
ally, of course, and shall not deny that
there is to be found now and then in the
State the necessary exception to main
tain the integrity of the rule. But as a
mass we pit the people of Nevada
against all the rest of Christendom for
open-handed and open-hearted liberal
ity. We may be small in numbers, but
we are warm and big of heart.
A BIT OF POI.ITICAI. UOSSIP.
It is whispered away low down among
his friends that Fair wants to go back to
the Senate, and hints that two years
hence he will make a dash for Jones
seat. In the same connection we hear
that Mackay is whipping himself daily
for having stood in the way of Fair
coming into the fight last year. When
Fair pulled him out of the nine-hole, into
which the big wheat deal had gotten
him, Mackay s bitterness towards his old
partner vanished to the winds. He is
now as enthusiastic in the other direc
tion. Fear of Mackay by Fair had
something, though not all, to do with
the latter taking to the woods during
the recent Senatorial contest in this
State. For our own part, old Jimmy,
or any other Californian, has our full
permission to remain in the woods for
all time. We shall never aid in digging
up and bringing to the front any of them,
no matter of which party, while Christ
rules the universe.
WOT VERY LIKELY.
It is rumored that Powning and Foley
have made a "combine, ” by which the
former is to be the Republican candidate
for Governor and the latter go to Con
gress.—Carson Appeal.
The above rumor does not strike us as
being very probable. General Powning
is “ gone," so to speak, so far as the Re
publican party is concerned. His bolt
in Washoe county at the last election
has ruined his prospects for all time with
the Republican party of Nevada. He
may not realize it now, but he is sure to
understand it in the end. Under the
circumstances, he ought to go the whole
figure and at once become a full-fledged
Democrat, As a friend, we advise him
to this course. He can never be Gov
ernor as a Republican. They won’t so
much as give him a nomination for any
State office. Hence, the best thing the
General can do is to adopt our well
meant advice and come in out of the
cold. There is room enough in Paradise
for all to have a home in glory.
Save Their Keputatlou.
Charley Mitchell, of the Grass
Valley Union, says of a party of
Nimrods who went out hunting from
Grass Valley: “ It now transpires
that 35 shots were fired at the fine buck
that was started up by the party that
went out from to vn last week. It was
at first stated that the buck bad to run
the gauntlet of 31 shots, but the latest
returns increase the number. The
buck is going yet.” This re
minds us of a party who went lmnt
to the Hay Ranch, a short time ago,
and failing to bring down any of the
antlered game, dropped a few shots into
a poor innocent calf, which they sent to
tow n and tried to palm oft' for young
venison. Wild ducks were plentiful,
but the shooting was wilder than the
game, and in order to save the reputa
tion of the party, who were his friends,
a gentleman paid a Shoshone lour bits
for a brace of fine ducks, which he
carried all the way from the railroad
lepot to the restaurant, exhibiting
them as trophies of the hunt. Do not
isk us w ho the hunters were, good 1
reader, for we are sworn not to give
my of the party away'. 1
SprueeHiont.
The Elko Independent says: A. C.
Murphy, of Sprucemont, is in town
ind does not give a very flattering ac
•ount of the future prospect of that
•amp. We trust, however, that the
jpening of Spring will witness a re
.•ival of the mining interest of that lo
cality and that Mr. Murpliv will be
both pleased and surprised at the re
sult.
Hew Railroad Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation of the
Seligman, Eureka and Nevada South
ern Railroad Company, for building
a railroad from Eureka to Seligman,
White Pine county, Nevada, were tiled
in the ollice of the Secretary of State
a week ago last Wednesday.
Encourage home industry and buy your
goods of Berg. +
Cheap and good groceries there, for no
| <>ne can afford to stay away from Berg’t. +
WHITE riSE COHNTT ITEMS.
of IaMml <Ilpp*d from the
White Plnelna ol Dee. 17.
TAYLOR.
Thursday was the Argus pay-day—
which buoyed the local money market
considerably.
Dr. Campbell went over to Osceola
yesterday afternoon to attend a child
of Mr. Tilord, who is very ill.
'V. B. Graham, who has been very
sick with the measles, is said to be
improving as we go to press.
Twenty degrees below zero is what
the thermometer at the Arugus mill
registered Wednesday morning.
J. Duff Brown, the veteran miner,
and sharp, clear-headed prosjiector,
who has been in Salt Lake for some
months, has returned to Osceola.
Mrs. Win. Hendrie, of Osceola, de
parted for California on Tuesday’s
stage, where she will spend the
Winter. The lady’s health needed a
change.
Mrs. Yates resumed charge of the
White Pine restaurant and lodging
house on the 15th. This lady's repu
tation as a hostess is well and favor
ably jfnown by all our readers.
Frank Newton has purchased the
building lately occupied by Ed Wat
kins and K. G. Schofield, and is fit
ting it up for a residence. “ Coming
events cast their shadows before.”
Andy Rotating, an old Hamilton
acquaintance of ours away back in
the early 70’s, dropped in on us the
other day. We did not recognize him
at first, for in those years he has
grou n younger instead of older, in ap
pearances at least. Andy is now a
resident of Snake Valley, a thriving
rancher, and has a mining interest
there that promises fine.
The measles, which took a lull of
about six weeks, have broken out
again, and it seems with greater vio
lence. Several grown people have
been attacked in the past week—\V.
15. Graham here ami Mrs. Jesse
Peaslee down at the Argus mill. John
Wheatley’s children also have them,
but they are getting along nicely.
ELY.
The Courthouse is nearly finished.
It will be occupied by the county offi
cials by Christmas.
Wm. Hayes shipped over from
Hamilton this week a lot of lumber to
put up a bath-house at the Warm
Springs.
The County Commissioners found
it necessary to purchas a lot of stoves
to replace those that mysteriously dis
appeared at Hamilton.'
Another marriage license was issued
for two loving hearts in Cherry Creek
last Saturday. Altogather nine mar
riage licenses have been issued in as
many weeks. Only 21 were issued in
two years and eight months before
the recent boom.
The Ely mill, after making a very
successful run, shut down last .Sun
day. It is not likely they will start
up before New Year’s, as it is necces
sary to make some alterations. The
company shipped another handsome
bar of bullion valued at $1,000 by to
day’s stage.
A very affecting parting scene oc
cured here last week. An ex-bar
tender had to take leave of his lady
love. Those who witnessed the agony
of that parting sincerely hope that
those two loving hearts may yet be
united, and that the cup of their bliss
may be full and Fuller until it over
flows. _
Would Sot be Ooldoue.
Site sailed majestically down the
street, and all eyes were bent on her
graceful form, which was encased in
an elegant dress. The skirt was of
black rhadame satin, richly draped
and profusely covered in front with
black Spanish lace flounce; the short
basque of rhadame, vest of brocaded
velvet, and the sleeves literally cov
ered with black Spanish lace. A
white linen collar of the latest style
encircled her swan-like throat, a beau
tiful black silk bonnet, covered with
beaded lace, and a coquetish feather
in one side of it, and her hands en
cased in a pair of delicate colored six
button Jouvin kid gloves, completed
her costume. “ What a splendid
looking creature,” said a gentleman
to his wife, “ Indeed,” answered site,
“ she looks elegant in that rich attire.
Her husband is a noble fellow, lie
bought everything composing her out
lit at Morris & Levy's. Won’t you
step down there, love, and look at
the elegant assortment of ribbons and
fancy handkerchiefs they have?”
“No,” answered he, “I’m not
going to be outdone by a noble fellow,
as you call him. I’ll" go there with
you to-day; they are opening a new
lot of elegant furs, and I’ll buy you
the linest set in the house, and one of
those sealette wraps, too, if you want
it.” She said he was the best of
husbands. And she—well, she will
be the prettiest and the handsomest
clad lady in church on Christmas
Da}\
lucrensluK Ore Production.
The Eureka Con. Milling Company
continues to send large quantities of
ore from their mines to the furnaces,
and we learn that if the ore is needed,
a train load can be sent down every
day. A great increase in the ore pro
duction of this once famous mine has
taken place since A1 Burt was ap
IKointed foreman of it, and we trust he
will lae the lucky star of the future to
the company. A return of the former
prosperous days of this great property
would infuse new life in our camp, and
oring fresh capital to develop a num
ber of our neglected mines. We are
?lad to note that of the few mines that
ire being worked on prospect Mount
lin, the increase of the ore production
>f late has been remarkable, and we
lelieve that we have good reason for
laying that Eureka is again on the up
rraile.
- -__
Overstock oil.
Fine imorted Freneli and domestic
candies, dates, figs, fresh fruit and veg
etables, oranges, lemons, limes, fresh
nuts, raisins, citron and all the nice
things that can i>e imagined, can be
bought at Borg’s cheaper than any
where. His store is chock full. He
has overstocked himself wilh fat tur
keys and chickens, ami l,as more
boxes of apples piled up tlian be
.knows what to do with. All of these
must, and will tie sold at anv price
they will fetch Ijefore the holidays are
over.
An Absolute Cure.
The Original Abtetine Ointment U only
pat np in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute onre for old aoree, barns,
wounds, ohapped hands, and all skin ernp
tions. Will positively onre all kinds of
piles. Ask for tbe Original Abietine Oint
ment. Sold by John S. Oapron, drnggist,
Main street, Enreka, Nevada, at 26 oents
per box; by aaU, 90 oent*.
DI1TIKT (ODM.
Th« Bmlmn Hint wu TruiMted
Borini the Pnet Week.
The District Court was in session
during the week, Judge Fitzgerald
presiding, and the following business
was transacted:
Ordered, on Saturday last that the
rehearing of the motion to resubmit
the case of the State vs. P. Paroni be
continued until to-day at 10 o'clock a.
M.
E. Keuhn vs. P. Paron i—Argument
on motion to discharge attachment be
gun on the 20th inst.
G. W. Fuller vs. Star M. & S. Co.—
Ordered, that hearing upon liens filed
be heard, etc. Argument on motion
to inspect certain liens. Ordered,
that the lien of A. C. Davis be allowed,
but to be paid out of the proceeds of
sale of the property covered by the
lien, after payment of all other liens
of workingmen, and others proved
herein shall be paid.
Ordered, on motion, that the hear
ing of the objection interposed by the
Star M. & S. Co. to certain liens of
fered by Messrs. Beatty & Breen bo
continued until December 28, 1887, at
10 o’clock A. M.
State of Nevada vs. F. Roze, charged
with selling liquor to Indians. De
fendent withdrew plea of not guilty,
and plead guilty. Fined £350, and in
default of payment thereof was re
manded to prison to serve one day for
every £2 of the fine.
J. J. Leek vs. S. Q. B. Leek—Or
dered, that a decree of divorce be
granted in accordance with the find
ings of facts, and conditions of the laws
to be hereinafter filed.
Thos. P. Gilliam vs. W. A. Earles
et al.—Stipulated by the attorneys for
plaintiff and defendants in open’ court
that judgement be entered against W.
A. Earles for the recovery of the
premises described in the complaint,
but he shall not have judgment for
either cost or damages in said action ;
that defendant shall have until June 1,
1888, to remove improvements and
buildings from said premises, and in
the meantime he shall occupy the
same.
White House Offerings.
Our attention was called during tlie
week to the magnificent stock of goods,
sutaible for holiday presents, offered by
M. Karsky, at the White House dry
goods store, by the good looking sales
man of tlie establishment, Mike Ma
guire. We were shown an endless
variety of ladies’ Mikado and silver
bound" purses; French silk hose, black
and colored; French lisle thread hose
in solid and fancy colors; real Duch
ess lace, white silk, fancy embroidered
edge, and linen handkerchiefs; also
linen handkerchiefs in Oriental de
signs. Pillow-shams of artistic make,
Kid gloves, a splendid variety of furs
and other articles in abundance, sui
table for gentleman to make presents
to their lady friends,duringthe holiday
season. We also saw, during our visit
to this establishment, as fine do
mestic and fancy dry goods as can lie
seen in any mountain town on the Pa
cific Coast. We can see no reason for
folks sending to New York or San
Francisco for dry goods as long as
everything they need can he found
here, and the White House offers
them at prices that cannot be excelled
for cheapness in any of tlie large cities.
Qnlct, Bnl Straightforward.
Two or three doors north of tlie
Postofliee is a store where business is
done in a quiet but, straightforward
manner, and you can buy holiday
goods at prices that will induce every
body to buy. There you can find a
fine assortment of imported candies as
good and as rich as they are made,
fresh nuts, fruits and all "sorts of del
icacies; splendid fat turkeys and all
kinds of live and dressed poultry;
fresh fish and oysters, crabs, and ’ a
feneral variety of fresh vegetables,
ohnny Lambert is tlie popular pro
prietor". Give him a call and satisfy
yourselves that we know wtiat we are
talking about.
Nipped In ilie Bud.
Ib it not better to nip consumption,
the greatest scourage of humanity, in
the bud, than to try to stay its pro
gress on the brink of the grave? A
few doses of California’s most useful
production, Santa Abie, the king of
Consumption, will relieve, and a thor
ough treatment will cure. Nasal
Catarrah, too often the forerunner of
consumption, can be cured by Califor
nia Cat-r-Cure. These remedies are
Bold and fully warranted by John S.
Capron, druggist, Main street, Eureka,
Nev., at (1, or three for (2 50.
Wood Clirlatrau Cheer.
You may talk about the high price
of living in Eureka, but there is not a
place on the Pacific Coast wliero you
can get as good a meal for half a dol
lar as at Mrs. Julia Brown’s restau
rant. There will be a grand spread at
this popular resort for Chistinas. A
splendid lot of big turkeys have been
especially fattened for to-morrow’s din
ner and the tables will be laden down
with good cheer.
Holiday Wiru.
For holiday gifts, go and examine
the stock of toys, fancy goods, New
Year cards, toilet sets, work baskets,
picture frames, easels, albums, gift
books, smoking sets, etc., at the Post
office Book-Store, where you will find
jvervthing in the line cut down to
prices never known in Eureka. Cull
sarly for the best choice.
Will Nol be Outdone.
Pat McElroy has determined not to
be outdone for the holidays, and will
;urn things loose to-morrow in order to
:elebrate Christmas in a becoming
nanner. Everybody is invited to
:all and accept the hospitality of the
House, mrs. Mer.irov will not be be
hind the licst in the dinner which she
will sot for her guests for Christmas
Day, and there will be a fearful
slaughter of fat turkeys in consequence
thereof.
Turkey Nlioollug.
Fifty fine, fat turkeys and 100 chick
ens are to be shot for on Friday and
Saturday, the 23d and 24th inst., the
shooting to take place above the white
rocks at the east end of Clark street.
There will lie excellent sport for ali
who will attend. *
Holiday uirta.
Cadies superb dressing cases, gent’s
elegant smoking sets, autograph
albums and a host of handsome pies
ents for the holidays, cheap at Cap
ron s drug store. »
Fresh Oysters,
Al Mri. Brown’s restaurant, on north
Main street, can be found a tupplr of
freih Eat tern oytlera. *
A Holiday Picture.
“There you go again,” she exclaimed, as
the inquisitive youngster fell headlong
over a lot of things that stood in hie way.
A big fat dressed turkey which fell into a
box of Eastern apples, and nearly scared
the boy to death, was just what led to his
stumbling about in the way he did. It
was a wonder that he had not upset a
lot more things, for there lie stood, in front
of him a big pile of boxes tilled with
such delicious imported French candies
and preserved fruits, California.and East
ern hand-made candies, beautiful orna
ments for Christmas trees, and alongside
of them were ever so many sacks of. this
year’s crop of nuts; fresh raisins, citron,
dates and figs in boxes and mats. Then
there were a whole lot of boxes of East
ern Oregon and California apples, cauli
flower, lettuce, celery and all kinds of veg
etables, which the dra>nian had just
brought from the railroad depot. The
youngster had recovered himself and was
fjutting up a job on the old lady as she was
o.iking first at a lot of live and then at
some dressed poultry. “ Such.splendid fat
turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens,” she
said. “ Yes,” answered Mr. Berg, the > pro
frietor of the store, “we have the finest
>t of holiday luxuries and the greatest
abundance or them that lias ever been
brought to Eureka, and they are coming
along by every train, madam.” The
youngster had just succeeded in getting
his grandma’s purse from her as Mr.
Berg was saying, “Yes, madam, I’ll sell
you as cheap as you can buy in San
Francisco,” and was negotiating for some
hand made candies, and had nearly com
pleted a purchase before the old lady
knew that her purse was gone. §
Holiday Hood*.
The finest and largest stock of holiday
goods ever brought to Eureka, can be
found at the Eureka Drug Store, very
cheap *
Clothing, furnishing goods, blankets,
quilts, hat*, gloves, boots and shoes only
ehcap at Berg’s. +
Ladies’ and childrens’ shoes, you must
see, to be astonish ed as to quality and price,
at Berg’s. +
All kinds of tinware and crockery you
find at Berg’s. +
NEW TO-DAY.
DelinquentSale Notice.
Baby Hill Tnuuel and Mining; Com*
pnuy,
Location of principal place of
business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining Dlstriot,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice.—There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment (No. 14) levied on the 20th day of October,
1887, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol
lows:
No. No.
Nanus. Cert. Shares. Amt.
Blewltt Ed. 25 8750 $37 60
Beatty U M. 73 100 1 00
Evans Wm. 333 1000 10 00
Jones J £. 223 6000 60 00
Jones J E, Trustee.24G 3(00 30 00
Jonee J E, Trustee. 275 10350 1C3 60
Mitchell H K. 1 6000 60 00
Mitchell HE. 88 8760 87 60
Mitchell H K, Trustee .. .247 2000 20 00
Mitchell H K, Trustee.33U 875 8 75
Mitchell H K, Trustoo. 306 1000 10 00
Mitchell n K, Trustee. 367 1000 10 00
Mitchell H K, Trustee. 868 500 5 00
Mitchell II K, Trustee. 369 500 6 00
Mitchell II K, Trustee. 370 400 4 00
McDonald JJ. 290 100 1 00
Wethered Thomas. 335 825 8 25
Young RS. 269 200 2 00
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on tho20tb day of
October, 1887, so many shares of eaoh parcel of
such stock as may be neoessary will be sold at
public auction at the office of the com
pany, Hyland's Building, Eureka, Nevada, on
Thursday, the 22d day of December,
1887,
At the hour of 1 o’clock p. m. of said day, to
pay the said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with coats of advertising and ex
penses of the sale.
B. F. McEWEN, Becretary.
Office—Ryland’s Building, Eureka, Nevada.
Etireka, Nov. 22,1887. n26-td
POSTPONED.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
FRIDAY, Jan, 20, 1888, at the same hour and
place- B. F. McEWEN. Secretary.
Eureka, Dec 21, 1837. d24-td
After Forty years*
experience in the
preparation of more
than One Hundred
Thousand applications for patents in
the United States and Foreign coun
tries, the publishers of the Scientific
American continue to act as solicitors
_ _ for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy
•■■■■■ tights, eto., for the United States, and
tp obtain patents in Canada, England, France,
Uermany, and all other countries. Their experi
ence is nnequaled and their facilities are unsur
passed.
< ■pacifications prepared and filed
in the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very
reasonable. No charge for examination of models
or drawings. Advice by mail free.
. Patentsobtainedth rough Mann A Oo. are noticed
inthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, whioh ht
the largest circulation and is the most intluentia't
newspaper of its kind published in the world.
The advantages of suoh a notioe every patentee
understands.
This large tadoplendldly illustrated newspaper
is published WEEKLY at fs.00 a year, andis
admitted to be the best paper devoted to scienoe.
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and
fiber departments of industrial progress, pub
lished in any oonntry. It contains the names of
all patentees and title of every invention patented
each week. Try it four months for one dollar.
Bold by all newsdealers.
If you have an invention to patent write to
Mann A Co., publishers of Soientiflo American.
WlBroadway.New York. , r
Handbook about patent# mailed free.
Bast 6,000.000 people use
■ ul Prta*#
V SEED
5 ANNUAL
For 1888
win be mailed
REE TO ALL
applicant#, and
to last season'#
customers with*
not (irrtnHnor if.
^^ Invalliable to all.
■ Every person u-m*
VCardan.FlaldoririfttttAr
„'^a^OCCL/3 It addle
O. M. FERRY AGO^DetrolbMIoh,
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Zanoli Mining Company.
Hafford District, in the town of Cayng*, Ku
reka county, Nevada, will be hold on MONDAY,
the 26th day of December, 18*7, at 12 o'clock
M d24-2t MAT. MURPHY, Secretary.
1ST OTIC IE.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1888, THE
price of our Fire Rock will be $s per ton
it tho Pinto quarry. *
WALTER 8. LONG.
R. A. JENKINS,
JACOB THERE AUF,
Eureka, Nev., Deo. SI, 1887.
NOTICE TO WINERS.
The buby hill stage will takb
eifi*?ripBBBBnKefB w freight to, or as near
aa possible to, any of the minea in Eureka Die
triet or surroundings.
J. J. RIOHART, Proprietor,
rt-u . „ JOB. 1IAUSMANN,
ai4 Agent, Mein street, Eureka.
Babbit mbtai^-fbom 100 to 200
**>ttPdBof babbit nretal for sale at tba
durtiil ottoe, Inreka,Nevada.
LIKE SUCCESS!”
NEW STORE! FRESH GOODS!
A New Departure in Doing Business I
THE WHITE HOUSE
DRY GOODS STORE,
THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT I HAVE OPENED A FIRST Cl aqq
jJSnSSSJl aK emy * m°“C0“Ple,e “'or,ment“ «>“* "«• cverbrought toEurek!
, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Dress Goods: also »
full line of French Robes, all of the latSS^JSi!
importations. A complete assortment of HousekeeD
ing Coods. comprising Blankets, Flannels, Sheet Inis
Muslins, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Tick nil’
Lace Curtains. A full line of White Marseilles Spreals'
Hosiery and Underwear
Onr assortment of Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery cannot bo excelled. We carry a foil assortment
of Ladies' and Misses’ Merino and Wool underwear. Ladies’ and Miaees’ Muslin Um?erw“,r *
eclinaes anythin? ever offered in the 8t«te. we*r—
. °.?K8ETS—We keep the test brands in the market. GLOVES—A full line of the best brands
In Rid Gloves. A splendid assortment of Ribbons snd Laces, Fens, Handercbiefs, Wool Hoid.
Shawls and Jerseys. * nooui»
Skirts, Ladies’ and Misses Cloaks, Jackets, Beal and 8ealette, Newmarkets and Wrans
styles 8t°0k °f L*die8’ Trin“E®d H»to “d Bonnets snd Hat Trimmings ere of the latest rariBlan
Carpets, Oilcloths, Well Paper and Window Shades.
SHOES !
An establishment of this kind was needed, snd I have therefore soared no effort to rend,mi.
model of itoWnd. All Goods have been bought Iron, firsthand. ISSTselectlono, styt
been procured to meet the wishes of the most fastidious, and prices have been marked down tS
suit the times, and satisfy the closest buyers It Is useless to enumerate the Goods in which I
will offer Inducements, because on every article I have on sale, the prieswill be found unexceo.
tlonal and defying competition. All I ask Is a visit to my establishment, feeling convinced that I
targil2.Po°n 8ub8Un,late #vcr>' clalm 1 have P«t forth. 0.11 early and secure the grosiest
THE NEWEST STYLES*! THE BEST FITS !
THE FINEST GOODSJ_THE LOWEST PRICES !
Having bought an immense stock of fall and winter clothing, gents’
»»*: *™Ek*. Boots aud Shoes, eto., 1 now offer the same at price,
winch are simply Unapproachably low. *
an?iaprke8accortlnol’y'0"*11’’B°18 aCd ChiWren " CS8t°m m*de clolhlE!; c»Er>ot be surpassed
Overcoats a Specialty.
prices '9 th6 "°" e0n'pl0t' ln «•>.« o, lbs word and
celebrated nuGiefnandtwU ?££ it » “f'/cZSSSSO.‘°Wn> “d " ,h8
Gooda’reliawts’anifmtr8prices ab^ys'rcasonable’ “d °"8toek 18 our
M e will do belter by you than others can. Come and lee us. Respectfully yours,
Orders from the surrounding country solicited and promptly attended to
M. KARSKY,
DR. J. J. LEEK,
DENTIST.
OFFICE — SENTINEL BUILDING, UP
stairs.
Those desiring my services should improve
the opportunity while I aui here. Come early
and avoid the rush. My prices for the coming
year will be as follows, and no higher but lower
it necessary:
Extracting children’s first teeth without an
anaesthetic. 25
Extracting children's first teeth wih an an
aesthetic. . 6Q
Extracting adult teeth without an anaes
thetic. 50
Extracting adult teeth with an anaesthetic
.. 00
Extracting a large number I make a reduotion.
Gold fillings from $3 op.
^Gold and platina alley, or silver filling, $1 to
Cement filling, $l to $2.
Cleaning teeth, $1 to $2.
Whole rubber plates, S15 to $20.
Partial robber plates. $5 to $20.
Mending broken plates, $2 to $5.
Besetting teeth, using the old teeth and new
rubber, from $5 to $10.
Crooked teeth straightened and diseased
gums treated.
I should be pleased to have all of my past
patrons csll and see rue, so I can examine my
work. I have an entirely new anaesthetic that
I use. It works like a charm,
KWConsultation FREE. 08
A BOOM
.IN.
Boots and^ Shoes!
TASSELL BROTHERS,
MUR ST.. EUREM, REV.,
Are in receipt of a large
and firstel ail stock of Boots and
Shoes, and Ladies and Children's Shoes,
which they offer to the public at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
These goods, which are of the latest style,
and made by the best manufacturers of Cali
fornia and the last, will be sold at prices In
keeping with the times.
Among rooent receipts may be mentioned a
full line of Gents, Ladles’ and Children's
Rubber Goods. For bargains aud superior
goods in onr line, oall at
. ^ „ TASSELL BROTHERS.
Eureka, September 34,1887. «25-tf
Lite Believer.
DR. PIERCE’S New
.GALVANIC CHAIN
BELT with Electric
Suspensory, guaran
teed the most power
able and perfect Ohtln Bat
tery in the world. Cures, without
Medt clne,Nervous Debility, Pain iu the Back,
Kidney Disease, Dyspepela, Rheumatism,
Weakness of Sexual Organa. Oall or send
Jot Pamphlet. No. 2, MAGNETIC ELAS
TIC TRUSS CO., 704 Sacramento street. Ban
Francisco, Cal., or 304 N Sixth street, St. Louis.
Mo‘ _ dS-ly
NIGGER-HERD JERSEYS.
In all colors,
For One Dollar,
at Morris A Levy’s,
_ BREWERIES AND SALOONS.
EUREKA BREWERY
Corner of Hain and Clark Streets,
CHARLEY LAUTENSCHLAGER, - - 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* CIGARS
To be feund in any market.
Eureka, August 19,1387. an20-tf
FRED M. HEITMAN k MRS. H. MAU, PROP'S
SOUTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA.
Keeps constantly on hand a obn
eral assortment of line
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
.also.
B E.E R
By the wholesale and retail.
A Fine Reading Room
Where .11 the l.teet newspapers may be fount].
Also, . fine Mon.roh BILLIARD TABLE.
k^LUNCH served at all hours.
H. MAU A CO.
Eureka, November 1,1887.
INSURANCE
AGENCY
.OF.
W. E. GRIFFIN,
OF EUREKA, NEVADA,
WRITES POLICIES IMMEDIATELY ON
application Represents the oldest an
best Insurance Companies in the world. A
hare complied with the State J&W t™'®1?;,/
Insurance Companies. BEWARE Ol OTHER •
Triple Security*
The Liverpool and London and Globe
.of London, England
The Lion. of London, England
Th* Fireman’* Fund.ol Sen Frantfeoo, 0,1.
The City of London.ol London, England
The Commercial.»l S«r rranci^.Oal.
The South British.pf *'w .
The ..
The Springfield.of pprlnK ' ’
The Oonoordla.York
..of Tofro",°-‘
The Aetna.U.rt'o.d, Conn.
Th. Hartford.ol ll.rtford. Conn.
The I’henli.of London, Kuijlae
Insure with W. K.
Eureka, July », 1887.
FORRENT.
THE BRICK BUILDING FORMERLY Oc
cluded by the Knight Brothers, » **>*
»nt. For particulars, apply to p yfcKWKN.
Eureka, April 1,1887. aktf