Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], September 21, 1889, Image 3

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

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home and coast.
uwiy i“u™t th«
* Qsnerhl Eradcr.
tur tNWi 33 H.
w ia the barveet of tbe wood deekre.
il,, W. E. Oriflu If an Invalid with
shower of rein fell yeeterday
Boraioff'
Oeo. W. Baker. Eeq., ia laid up witb a
ftgd told*
Assessor Wallaee relumed from the
Bar list Tbareday.
(I has been derided to slots tbe Parle
Bipoeltloo Oolober SI.
Tbe weather wise profnoettoala that we
till .non bare a snowstorm.
Tbe Richmond Company will start np
mother fnrnace next Monday.
We ere now enjoyln* very toe weather,
Witb cool mornings nod evenings.
Hank Knight and wife will leave on
Woodsy next lor a trip to Canada.
s M. Marr of tbe geodetlo survey, re*
rnroed from tbe woet last Tuesday.
jostles A. H. Longley, of Palisade, bas
been visiting Eureka during tbe week.
Los!-A bnnsh of keys waa left at this
offloe, wblcb tbe owner sen bave by oalltng
for.
The Board of Equalisation bold dally
seeelons. but seem to bave little business
to do.
The Caur d'Alene Indians bave agreed
to sell about half their reservation for
$500,000.
There arefour persons la tbe eounly jail.
This meant a call for aOrand Jury In tbe
near future.
Elmore Idenoi uunoiin: rule jei
(riaa |< running the (Ml eipresi from
town to tbo Opbir.
Jacob Z«ob, tb* SSII-kocdya piano loner
died in Ban Trenlisoo on'Hatardey Iron
cancer in tbe face.
Nob Hill if again to tbe front. Tbe
latest arrival la at tbe booae of Barney
Nolly. It’* • tfrt*
Coonty Treeanrer Powell baa baen laid
■P several daya with a tort foot. H* will
•oon b* about again.
A latter atamping machine that cancel!
jl.OM atampa an boor la on trial in tbe
Nsw York Poelofflee.
Hon. Tbo*. Robineoa. of Newark Val
ley, returned her* on Tbnreday from a
visit to Washington Territory.
London baa a oblld barber, a girl lour
years old, who shave* live man in thirty
nlnolaa. Bh# la a wonderful tittle ehaver.
0. 0. Corbiere. denltel. from Oroville,
Cal., baa lakaa rooms In tba Colonadt
Building for tba preotioe of bia profession.
Tbe greatest affliction In tbia town at
present is tbe dull limes. However, there
will be an improvement, we hope, before
long.
Severe! parties era gelling pelenie for
Ibeli mining propertlea. It seems they
have oonfldenoe in Ibe liability of oar
lamp.
Lewis A. Draff of Omaha baa been ap
pointed Commlaaioner of tbe Qenerel
Land Offioe, vloo Htrotber If. Htoekstagar,
resigned.
Tbo Italian Society intend having a pio
nlc to morrow afternoon a* the Italian
Baocb, when tbo Htar Band will be In at
tendance.
John Clcodennlng, of Monad Valley,
Elko county, oema In laet Wednaedey, end
la visiting bis wife's parents, Mr. and Mre.
Bcboetder.
C. Rlxzlnl, repreeentallve of L'llalia, of
Ben Franoteon, will arrive lo Eureka Ibla
evening, and will attend Ibe Italian pioolc
to-morrow.
A. H. Hurt bee been elected Boperinten
deot of tbe Eoreka Coo. Company, lo dll
the vaoency oaueed by Ibe reelgoatloo of
Hank Donnelly.
At the Coltfornie Stele Pair Miss Aoole
Kemler of I'eradiae and Miss Carrie Mo
Inlosb of Ileno represented Nevada in tbe
ladiee' tournament.
Nothing makoa 10 moon noiao aa a
rickety wagon, wilb nothing in tl, nolMa
II ba a man who Inalata on talking whan
ha haa nothing to eey.
The Duokwater, Nyn county ranobori
arc bringing In large qaantiliee o( fine
frail# end vegetable#, end are tailing
them et reduced prioee.
An exobaoge elnge aa followi: If yon
happen In oar office when the paper's
nearly ripe, don't obln the oompoellors
nor monkey with the type.
The annual meeting of the Nevada,
Eastern Oregon A Idaho Woolgroware’
Aa.eolation, will be held at Beno, Ootober
S -the time of the State Fair.
A fire at Cascade, In the Sierra Nevada
Moontaine, burned the bridge that enana
the craek there and aleo deetroyad about
three quarter* of a Bile of anow ihtd*.
John Farrell. Sapeiintandent for Wn.
Danphy. the Hnmboldt cattle king, vea in
town eeverel dey* thie week attending to
bualneaa before the Board of Eqneliutlon.
In the Supreme Court, in the oaae of
the Stale re. Oeo. W. Lewie, eentecoed to
tbe Slate Prieon for life, on appeal, the
Coon affirmed tbejndgmenl of the lower
Court. .
Simon Norltaky, an old reeldenlof Graea
Valley, Oal., dropped dead In hie yard last
Wednesday morning. He leaves a wife
and two brothers, one in Virginia and oaa
in Chloago.
By a dispatch received from Bntta,
Montana, wa learn that Hon. Oeo. W.
Caaaldy is making speeches for tbe Demoo
racy at that plaoe. The oampeigo la red
hot over there.
Thehnnlera.Meeara. Schneider, Flelober
end Dapoli, who are camping ont in Elko
eonniy. have lent In come yoang cage hena
to their frianda here, who report that they
were fine eating.
Il la reported that the reilrotd tom
paniaa have made a rate for tbe trana
miaaion of ore to Balt Lake City. Prob
ably wa will be able to pobliab tbe new
ratea in oar next iaaue.
In tba Hat of Caraon Mint employee wa
ace the name of Mlaa Baba Boston, who
claima to hail from Enreka. No one In
thia section seems to know any person ol
that name who baa resided here.
Father Nettlnl will hold divine eervloe
In Eureka next Banda; at the aenal honre.
11 o'olook a. ■., and 7:80 p. ■ The last
Hander of thie month. Sept. 39, be will at
tend Bah; Hill at 9 o'olook a. m.
A called communication of Eureka
Lodge No. 18. F. A A. Mi. will convene at
Ite ball tble (Saturday) evening at 7
o'olook. All Master Masons In good
•landlog are cordially invited to attend.
The alarm of Ore lost Monday night was
caused by a ksroeene lamp booomlng ig
nited In the reeldenoe of Judge A- L.
Fitzgerald. The firemen arrived in abort
order and extinguished the blase before
•ny great damage was done.
No poreon living will again date a docu
ment without using a “ 9.” It now stands
on lbs extreme right—1889. Next yeer it
will take seoond plaoe — 1890. where,
It will remain ten years. It will then
move Into third place—1900, where It will
rest a centnry.
Ploohe Record: A petition asking the
appointment of L. W. Cromer, of Eureka,
as Deputy Internal Revenue Collector,
was circulated quietly lo town es'ly In the
*sek. The offioo at present Is filled by A.
Hklllman, bat a change is soon to oecur.
Thus far we have heard of no other can
didate for the office than Hr. Cromer.
Sheep I’oleoueel.
Captain John Smith, who arrived at
Winnemucca yesterday, the Silver
State says that a flock of sheep drank
water from a spring on Stein mount
ain and about 160 of them died. The
supposition is that poison had been
put in the water.
A MIIWUHNU HlMAt'K.
The InraiH Hr lhr < Mmni mi
llnm « nrluff,
F.«t Friday a week ago, at a rude*
at Parry'* hunching ground, in Pin*
Valley, this county, a difficulty oc
curred between William and Frank
Curnow, brother*, and William Court
ney, foreman for Joseph Knnor. The
trouble arose about the ownership of a
calf, which the Curnow brothers
claimed. After some angry words be
tween the parties, Wm. Curnow got
off his horse and challenged Courtney
to fight him, which Courtney declined
to do. Curnow then hit him on the
ear and made it bleed. This ended
the first fracas, and Courtney started
lor Palisade for the purpose of having
William Curnow arrested. But before
arriving there lie was overtaken by
Wm. Curnow who rode up to him and
struck him witli a loaded whip, al
most knocking him from his horse.
Shooting then commenced between the
parties,T>ut it is not |>ositively known
which fired the first shot. Both the
Curnow brothers had their pistols out.
Courtney then turned and ran towards
home. Wm. Curnow rode after and
overtook him and then shot him from
his horse. Courtney is reported to be
in a critical condition.
Both the Curnow brothers were ar
rested and had an examination before
Justico Longley at Palisade, who held
them before the Urand Jury in the
sum of $3,000 each. The prisoners
were brxpght here on Thursday and
placed in the county jaiL
I.urtka ion.
We find the following in the New
York Engineering and Mining Jour
nal of Sept. 7:
This company is rapidly recovering
from the effects of the recent fire in its
reduction works and ore sheds. Ad
vices received in New York this week
report that one of the furnaces is now
running steadily again, the damage
occasioned by the fire having been
completely repaired. In fact, it is
stated that during the rebuilding of
the works alterations were made on
the former plans which will greatly
facilitate the handling of the ores.
The second furnaces, it is thought, will
be leady for work early in October.
The Superintendent reports that 1,100
tons of speiss averaging $20 per ton are
ready for smelting and tribute ore is
coming in freely.
Work in the mine is equally satis
factory. The Superintendent, who
lias been engaged in exploitation work
in virgin ground on the ROO-foot level
of the I .aw ton shaft, rc|>orta that drifts
have been extended on that level 40
feet east and 20 feet west, and soft
ground has been encountered with in
dications of good ore.
The company’s financial statement
shows assets in ore, coke and supplies
of $3.r>,523 44 and in cash, $27,420, re
ceived from insurance. From this
lutler, however, about $12,000 will
have to be deducted on "construction
account,” i. e, the cost of repairing
ore sheds, furnace connections, etc.
Stockholders will also be gratified to
learn that there is some probability
that the Richmond Company will
shortly co-operate with the Eureka in
pumping out the lower levels of the
Eureka mine, which will also drain
the Richmond proporty. There has
always been a belief that a thorough
exploration of these levels will not be
fruitless.
MBLMOMT AMD Til BMK A DO I TM.
liens or I merest rilppeil Iron the
Courier ol »ept. 14.
Judge Henry Hives, ex-Senator
(ieo. \V. Baker, Assemblyman A. E.
Cheney, Counselor J. 1- Wines, J. (J.
Ford, I. J. d^lson and Jerry Ahern, all
of Eureka, visited Belmont this week.
J. O. Ford & Co. vs. Charles Mc
Gregor. Evidence submitted. Case
argued by Messrs. Cheney, Baker and
Wines, attorneys for plaintiffs, and by
Judge Hives, attorney for defendant.
Cose submitted with leave to file
briefs.
M. W. Corcoran expects to have his
reservoir Iq Monitor Valley, Nye
county, completed shortly. It will be
one of the largest In the State. Mr.
Corcoran Is an energetic farmor, and
an enterprising Nye county man.
Let the other farmers in this State fol
low Mr. Corcoran's example.
Henry Met* informs us that the
Magnolia mine at Morey continues to
look tiptop. The lessees are shipping
from 80 to 100 tons of first grade ore
per month to Salt Lake City, for re
daction. Superintendent Cohen and
a party of capitalists were expected to
arrive at Morey from the East on
Wednesday last,
District Judge T. H. Wells’ decision
relating to the law of 1885 defining the
powers of the State Board of Education,
which appears in to-day’s Belmont
Courier, will cause many teachers to
look at the date of their certificates.
According to this ruling no first grade
county certificate is good fV more
than one year from date of issuance.
Au A«lil»l.
I.ast Tuesday evening Mrs. J. H.
Tingley, of the Dunderberg boarding
house, was returning homo from town
tn her little cart, and when above the
water tunnel, in Goodwin Canyon, she
met Ned Roberts who was coming to
town from the mountains leading his
horse, on which was strapped his
blankets. Mrs. Tingley’s horse be
came frightened and turning sud
denly around headed wildly for town.
The cart tipped over throwing Mrs.
Tingley violently to the grouud. She
received several severe cuts and bruises
about her head and face.
---
The wlri le a Boy.
The Reno Uaxette several weeks ago
published a birth notice to the wife of
W. 0. Mills of Cortex a daughter, and
the next day it was changed to a son.
Billy says he is tired of answering
questions about the little waif and
wants it distinctly understood that the
girl is a bov. That he has one girl
now, and that he wanted to equable
and that this one is a boy.
Ah A»»erh«y Tluetf.
Yesterday, in the District Court, J.
L. Wines, of the lawr firm o» Baker A
Wines, charged with contempt, in not
obeying a subpoena as a witness for
the prosecution in the Charley Ladd
bulltOB stealing cose, was fined »75.
The general impression of laymen is
that he should have been fined the
full extent of the law, »500.
■alt rehiihsheea.
The Union Mill A Mining Company
has commenced suit against about one
hundred ranchers on the Carson river
for water. The money it will cost to
tight it through the courts could go
quite a long ways towards solving the
question—Reno Uaxette.
j tot.a i m or Aiiui.rii iiueiib.
Afler a II ns «r Ink WleknUa in
fowl A»«j.
The Hiktinil is called upon to re
conl the death of one of Eureka'i
1 most worthy citizens, Adolph Brehe,
which occurred last Wednesday night.
Mr. Brehe was a stonecutter by
trade,and had been in the employ of the
Eureka Con. Comiiany for a number
of years previous to the time of his late
illness. When the smelting works
of that company were burned last
July Mr. Brehe contracted a severe
cold while working at the fire, which
brought on mountain fever, lie had
hardly recovered from the fever when
he was attacked with diarrhea, which
led to a general weakening of the sys
tem and was probably the immediate
cause of death. Nothing was left un
done which would add to the relief or
comfort of the sick man, but all to no
avail, and he gradually sank until
death ensued.
Mr. Brehe was a pioneer on the Pa
cific Coast, having come to California
in 1862. He had been a resident of
Nevada for twenty rears or more, and
had resided in White Pine and
Eureka counties for the last fifteen
years. He leaves a wife and two chil
dren to mourn his loss, who have the
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement. He was a kind and
loving husband and father, an indus
trious and conscientious man and good
citizen. He was a native of Germany,
aged 65 years. *Iig funeral, which
took place at half-past 2 o'clock last
Friday afternoon, was the largest we
have seen in Eureka for many a day.
A Child With a Lion's Head.
Pottstowm, Pa., Sept. 13.—A child
having a remarkable and unnatural
ap|>earance was born to Mrs. Francis
Meek of this place yesterday. Three
physicians attended the mother, and
they confirm the statement that the
babe, which was born dead, had a
head which looked like that of a lion.
The head was thrown back and set be
tween the shoulders, there being
scarcely any neck, while from the fore
head back over the cranium, down to
almost the middle of the body, there
was a singular growth of hair. The
hirsute growth and short neck and the
general formation of the head gave the
child the leonine aspect. The doctors
consider the case very remarkable.
The mother died about two hours after
the babe was born. She was about 30
years old, and leaves a husband and
three little children.
A Hrobeu Kuiltble.
Judge Belknap met with a painful
though not serious mishap last Wed
nesday. lie had just alighted from a
buggy, when the horses attempted to
run away, and in the effort to stop
them fell, breaking the second finger
knuckle-joit of his left hand. His
Honor patiently explains the accident
to all curious friends, as in these days
of rough-and-tumble judicial pro
ceedings he is unwilling to rest under
the suspicion of pugilistic proclivities.
—Enterprise. _
(Jrbr.
The smelting companies of Eastern
Nevada should now be able to procure
coke at considerable lower rates than
in former times when it was necessary
to bring that article from the East.
They are now producing coke of good
quality in Utah, and also in Montana.
Borne claim that the coke marie in
Montana is even better than the East
ern article. Cheap coke would bring
to the front many mines now languish
ing in various sections of the eastern
part of Nevada.—Enterprise.
Cups. Tuwuseud Hum for Tbem.
The Homer Index says: “The
geological surveyors who were to have
accomplished so much this Bummer
do not appear to have done more than
to traipse around in search of the beet
fishing and hunting grounds. It is
about time that Uncle Sam dropped
on this foolishness and choked off
these junketing parties. Disband the
Voppycockological Brigade and em
ploy intelligent prospectors and ex
perienced mountaineers."
A Sail'd Mine.
The Bear’s Nest mine, Alaska, sold
in London last year lor the snra of
$1,250,000, has proved to be absolutely
worthless, not a trace, of metal being
found in the rock, which is not fit
even for paving stones. The purchase
was made on the recommendation
of British experts who sampled the
“ salted " core of the drillings and
pronounced the mine more valuable
than the Tredwell gold quarry.
If John L. U«u There.
Scene in tbe Home of Representatives
in the near future:
The Speaker—The gentleman from
Boston [Mr. Sullivan] will take hie seat;
he is out of order.
The next day the Spreaker appears
with a bandaged eye, a couple of square
feet of court plaster on his oountenance
and bis arm in splints.—N. Y. Herald.
*
Weather mans.
The wild goose, the old Indian and
his pinenuts, and all the other signs
usually consulted in this region by the
weather prophets are being made to
indicate a hard Winter on the tapis.
As yet we have heard nothing from
ourldaho and Montana neighbors in
regard lo the beaver and the muskrat.
If they are against us we are ready to
take a back seat.—Enterprise.
Tbe Value ul flue Miuvluie.
It has long been known that pillows
of pine needles cure lung troubles,
and now it is found that pino shavings
are just as good as pine needles. A
Florida editor tells of many cures of
coughs, asthmatic and bronchial
troubles. Pillows of pine shavings are
all the rage at present among the one
lung colonies of Florida.
W hM Will Uuee II.
Lincoln said; “If ever the free
people of this Government is utterly
demoralized, it will come from this hu
man wriggle and struggle for office—
that is, for a way to live without work.
If Father Abraham could see it now
be would treat it with greater vigor.
Will I» the a late.
The County Commissioners of Lyon
county will next week institute a suit
against the State in the District Court
at Carson to recover the full amount
claimed to be due that county for ex
penses incurred at the special election
of February 11.—Carson Tribune.
A NAN-EArKK AT URUK.
W’. to. l.tfiia uf iumimoh, Who
nitl Cunri Work In Kotin* ap to.
H. Kr.UInr. t.ampen Iron* Iba
Sbtrlf.
A couple of week* ago we alluded to
a row in Hamilton over a game of
cards in which one man had his hand
badly “chawed’’up and another his
cranium deeply indented, but not
enough to reach his brain, which
seems to bo located in another quarter.
The parties to this affray wero W. W.
Lewis and W. K. Krskine. As we
predicted at that time in making
mention of the affair there was danger
of the bitten man being attacked with
rabies, so it seems. From District
Attorney Treece, who has returned
from Hamilton, where he went the
fore part of tiie week to prosecute at
the preliminary examination against
Lewis, we get the following additional
particulars:
Erskine's hand is in a very bad
condition and fears are entertained he
may lose it and perhaps his life too.
This led to a wanant being issued for
lewis' arrest, and Sheriff Bassett
went ever last Monday and arrested
him on the charge of mayhem. He
was having a preliminary examination
before Justic Bush, and the evidence
for the State was all in, when court
adjourned to next day. It was then
10 o’clock at night and the Sheriff
took i>o88e8sion of the prisoner lewis
askod to see his wife in her room for a
few moments, which request was
granted. But when the Sheriff called
him his bird had flown and no trace
of him could be found. The next
morning the Sheriff swore in deputies
and hired Indians to track the fugitive,
but at last accounts they had not suc
ceeded in finding any trace of him.
Wm. Krskine is an old resident of
the county .being 64 years of age and has
always been, a good peaceable citizen.
Lewis is a powerful young man of 33,
who could have speedily settled any
difficulty with his opponent with lus
fists without eating off his thumb. It
is to be hoped he will be recaptured
and justice meted out to him. The
hrain-searcher in Lewis’ head was not
inflicted by Krskine, but by another
party.—White Pine News.
A Nlwwnlar Find.
The Boi8e Statesman of Sept 5 says:
An evening or so ago some of the
jurors who are now attending court in
Boise City were in the reading-room
of one of the leading hotels, when one
the gentlemen related the following
account of a lucky find:
Mr. Benson, a dairyman who has
resided in Ketchum for the last two or
three years, has an old wagon which
he bought eight years ago in Boise
City. The wagon has been in use
nearley all the time ever Bince. One
day last June Mr. Benson was going
over the summit with his wagon, and
something broko. In examining the
wagon he fonnd a piece of tin which
had been tacked on had come loose,
and in taking tho tin off two bars of gold
dropped out. It seemed as if a hole had
been cut in the wood and the bars
placed in this prepared space and the
tin tacked on to cover it. Mr. Benson
sold the two bars of gold for $1,700.
Mr. BenBon formerly resided in or
near Boise City; his son-in-law m now
living near here.
There is a history connected with
this wagon ; but who can tell it. Who
is the man that thus strangely hid his
liars of gold, and what becane of him?
Klopetl from rsrwIlM.
News comes from Willow Creek,
says the Silver State, that a young
couple from Paradise arrived there on
horseback on their way to Idaho to
get married. They crossed the big
mountain which separates tho vallev
from Willow Creek in the night, and
after a much-needed rest left for the
north, where the laws do not prohibit
ministers and Judges from marrying
persons without a license. The young
man is named Charles Zell and the
bewitching fair one is Kittie Dooley.
He wooed and won the girl, but
her parents would not consent to the
marriage because the girl is yet in
her teens. Undismayed by these ob
stacles in the way of 'their happiness,
they mounted two fleet horses, crossed
the mountain to the Idaho stage road,
and left for that Territory, where they
expect to be united in the bonds of
wedlock by the first preacher or
Justice of the Peace they may find
after crossing the boarder.
The Lander ana nye rair.
The Lander and Nye District Fair to
be held in Austin from September 18
to 21 will no doubt prove a success.
The premium list is a fine one, and
the premiums offered to stock and
agricultural products are liberal. It ia
to be iioped that the people of Nye
county will attend the Fair in large
numbers, and that the stockraisers,
farmers and orchardists of our county
will make a fine allowing. We hear
that a number of equestrain ladies
from this county will compete for
prizes, and it is expected that a num
ber of Nye county vaquerors will per
form some extraordinary equestrian
(eats in Lander's metropolis during
Fair week.—Belmont Courier.
Dangerous Pastime.
Han Francisco lepers say that
“ slumming ” is getting to be a popu
lar fad among young society people in
that city. A party of young men and
women of tlio upper ten visited the
lowest dives in the city and, concealed
within a private box, watch with
eager interest the disgusting and
licentious performances placed upon
the stage.
The Alta says: “ Slumming may
be a pleasant pastime, but it is a dan
gerous one. Some society people are
liable to find this out if they continue
in it.
umilnic «a« vieiims*
Dr. Gatling the inventor of the gun
which bears bis name, is 71 years old.
When ho concludes to cross tho river,
says the Chicago Tribune, he will find
a large concourse of people whom he
provided with tickets awaiting him on
the other side. _
Whit* rihe Tex hell.
The tax roll of White Pine county
for the current year has been turned
over to the Clerk of the Board of Com
missioners. Roughly estimated, it
foots up about >740,000. _
MARRIED.
U Burnka. Nevada. Sept. IT. Its#, by. Juatlce
Jaha A. WUeou. AUlllo Vanina to Mian Martha
II. Barbicrt.
BORWsa _
In Eureka. Nevada. Sept. It. 1S», to the wUa
of B. Unity, a daughter
_ DIED._
In Eureka, Nevada. Sept. IS. 18M. Adolph
Brahe. a native <S Oermeny, a*ad W yaarn.
Rmit* 4k UM*.
I have just received, at my harness
and shoe store, nest door to the Post
office, a very fino asaortment of foot
wear, for ladies gents, misses and
boys. My stock of misses, boys and
children's school shoes is very com
plete, and for quality and cheapness
they can't be beaten. My line of la
dies and gentlemens shoes, need only
to be examined and you will find it to
your Interest to buy of me. I buy for
cash and get my goods at the lowest
possible price. I sell for cash and
nave no losses. large and quick sales
for caMi, enables me to sell goods at
small profits. Call to examine goods
and prices. H. A. McKitn. *
—.—
PHtoBr, Variety Stare.
Just arrived, at the Poetoffice
Variety Store, a full assortment of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest of bird seed, feather dusters,
tissue paper dusters, wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery, cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigsirs, cigarettes and all the
novelties <of the season always in
stock •
Katie*.
During my absence my son, W. H.
Straus, will conduct my business in
Eureka. I will return in November
next, and will bring a variety of the
finest and most stylish watches and
jewelry that I can select in America
and Europe. J. Straus. *
I«w Pk*l*(r>pkir.
I wish to inform the public of Eu
reka that 1 have opened a first-class
photograph gallery in the rooms for
merly occupied by L. Monaco. Call
early and secure good picturee, as I
shall remain a short time only.
* F. L. Smith, Photographer.
<———Am——
NEW TO-DAY.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
PALISADE SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco, California; location of works,
Salford District, Kursk a county. Nevada.
Notice-There Is delinquent upon the follow
inf described stock, on account of assessment
(No. 1) levied on the 6th day of August, 1689,
the several amounts set opposite the names of
ths respective shareholders, as follows.
No. No.
Names. Oort. Shares. Am't
Bradford AC . 168 3660 $856 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 88 1000 800 00
Back Daniel, trastee. 86 200 20 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 40 400 40 00
Buok Daniel, troatee. 41 400 40 00
Buck Daniel, trastee. 48 600 60 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 43 100 10 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 44 100 10 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 64 60 6 00
Buck Daniel, trastee.. 76 900 20 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 79 600 60 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 80 200 20 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 81 100 10 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 88 100 18 00
Buok Daniel, trustee. 128 60 6 00
Buck Daniel, trustee.. 189 500 60 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 142 100 • 10 00
Bock Daniel, trustee. 148 100 10 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 181 2000 900 00
Buck Danlol. trustee. 102 0360 986 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 178 100 10 00
Bisenvlne L. trustee. — .... 24 6U) 60 00
Bisenvlne L, trustee. 29 100 10 00
Bisenvlne L, trustee. 80 100 10 00
Bisenvlne L, trustee. 32 200 20 00
Blaenvine I, trustee. 60 400 40 00
Slsenviuc L, trustee. 63 250 25 00
Blaenvine L, trustee. 89 600 60 00
Bisenvlne L, trustee. 99 100 10 01)
Bisenvlne L, trustee. 110 100 10 00
Siecnvlae L. trustee. Ill 100 10 00
Stecnvlne L, trustee. lit 600 60 00
Bisenvlne L, trustee. 122 500 60 00
And in accordance with law. and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 6th day of
August, 1889, so many shares of esch parcel of
such stock as may bs necessary will be sold at
public auction, at the offioe of the company.
No. 300 Montgomery street (No. 67 Nevada
Block), San Franciaco, California, on WEDND8*
DAY, the second day of October. 1889, at the
hour of 1 o’clock r. M., of said day, to pay said
delinqaent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of ths sale.
DANIEL BUCK, Secratary.
Office-Room 67 Nevada Block, 809 Montgom
ery street, San Francisco, California. «21-td
MISCELLANEOUS._
The Ha Gouty Bait
(Boocaaaoi to Pnton k Oo.)
Capital Stock, i 8100,000
WILL BUY AND BELL EXCHANGE ON
Bad Franotaeo, Now York. London nod
the prlaelpal Euttin end European OltUA.
DlreeIo rit
M. D. FOLEY. DANIEL MEYEN,
B. K. MOHBIBON, B. GILMAN.
JOHN TORRE.
DANIEL MEYE .President
B. GILMAN.VicoPre*ldent
MORITZ 8CHKELINE.Onahler
Hlalnt anil Other tttoeha Bonjhl
and Mold Coninlwlon.
Enreka. April 10. 1889.»» t>
EUREKA _MARKET.
One door south of the Opera Home, South
Main etieot.
THOS. E. UALKY - • - Proprietor.
^y HOLES ALE AND RETAIL *j
Butcher. _ —
The Highest Ossh Price paid for UIDEd.
Meats drlircred within four miles of town
(roe of charge.
Eureka, June 7, 1$H). _ Je8_
THE NEVADA HOTEL
JOHN CRECOVICH, : : PROPRIETOR.
Main St., Bureka, Nevada,
Two door. North of Clsrk strest.
Room, Furnished with FlrsLelsss Bprlnx Bods.
The host In town.
Charges_Moderate.
The Rellroed tosoh will Uke Fsssengers to
^urTs^XVaa. 11*-“
A- CARD.
MU8. ROBERT CROB9AN TAKES THIS
method of informing the publle o# Eu
reks, Ruhr Hill aud vicinity, that shy baa
tinned a first class millinery storu. . ne door
south of B- Barg's, on Main street, where she
will keep constantly on hand a full line of the
beat millinery goods, of the latest stylo*. to be
found In Esstern Nersde.
Eureks. Sept. t», 1*18. sU-lm
MINING TAX.
NOTIOl IB HBBBBY QITBB THAT THS
Uses on ths proceeds of the mlnoe of
Bureks county for the quarter endlus June
JO, 1889, ere now due snd osysble torae stmj
office In Bureks: snd thslsw In regnrd to^h*
«*» b# ,brt°U» WALLA,*.
Aseessorof Bureks count) . Nereds.
•__ _NEW TO-UAY.
TO THE PUBLIC
- MOW #'!!■ ---
Having concluded to discontinue
business in Eureka, we have opened a
branch store in Reno with a full and ele
gant stock of
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
Carpets, Wall Paper Oil
cloth, Etc., Etc.,
Under the name of
THE PALACE
Dry Spoils and Carpet Ism
Therefore, we ask our customers
and the public in general to transfer
their trade to our branch store in Beno.
As our Mr. Win. Levy, who has been
identified with Eureka for so many years,
is at the helm of our branch store in
Reno, and still knows the wants and
tastes of our many customers in Eureka,
Ruby Hill and the surrounding country,
they may depend on getting not only
just the article they might want, but
also at prices which will amply compen
sate them for their little trouble of or
dering.
T«J Respectfully,
MORRIS & LEVY,
fM^Addreu letters to either Morris A Levy or the
Palace Pry Coods House, Reno, Hevada.anio
1889 THE 1889
STATE FAIR OF 1889
WILL B* HSLD AT
RENO,
ComeicM September 30, and Mil October it 1889
LI BER AL~"TREMIU MS
For Live Stock Department and
Exhibits in Pavilion.
■ ■ —o-—
Trials of Speed to be Conducted Under
the Auspices of the Directors of the
State Agricultural Society.
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WAS Es
tablished in accordance with an Act of the Legislature of the
State of Nevada, entitled “An Act to provide for the manage
ment and control of the State Agricultural Sooiety of the State, *'
approved Maroh 7, 1885.
Members of the State Board of Agriculture.
0. C. P0WN1N0, of Woohoo County,
ALVARO IVANS, of Wooho County.
THEO. WINTERS, of Woohoo County.
W. B. BAILEY, of Churchill County.
H. P. DANQBERG, of Dougltn County,
JOS. UARZEN, of Humboldt County.
H. M. YERINQTON. at Onaaby County.
L. 1. FLINT, of Woohoa County.
P. H. MULOAHY.of Wukoo County.
T. B. HICKEY, of DoofU*.
W. O. B. MARTIN, of Wukoo County.
E. D. BOYLE, of atony County.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
Theodore Winters.President
0. H. Stoddard.Secretary
0. T. Bender.Treasurer
For Speed Programme, Premium List and other informa
tion, address C. H. Stoddard, Secretary, Reno, Nevada.
THEODORE WINTERS,
President.
0. H. STODDARD, Secretary.
A PERFECT COUGH REMEDY.
(9 b^S Asf>M\Cp
£on£h]t \h^
^iSuiWte^
ARirriNfiii[fficooiwmt.cAiJ
: For Sale by
aAO
JOHN 8. CAPRON.
Main Street. Bureka. lfe**iB,