Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], December 28, 1889, Image 3

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

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bomk and coast.
ten Lively Interest to the
General Reader.
silver. 94 '• •
He enow »t Alpha U two feet deep on
the 1***1
ph*owner of an ear is advertised for in
gill hake.
H« eleifthlng i» lovely and to are the
price* f or livery.
Col. Joseph Orandelmeyer left for Han
Francisco lank Monday.
There it no telling now when the maila
tooth of Ihi* pl»«» *»l arrive.
Jadge Harmon delighted all hie young
friend* in >e*u *‘tb Christine* pr. sent*.
Mr. end Mr*. J. Is. Fast, and their aon
Aiger. from i'aliaade, epont thoir Obrial
nie* bare.
ggpl, Geo Terry of the Jackson mine
left leal Tuesday for a abort visit at Halt
Lake city.
The rain *aid to Ihe eertb: "I’ve got
Ibe drop on yon, and yonr name is mud I"
_H. F. Iteporl.
Dr. Hall, the Ogden dentist, who baa
ben sojourning several weeks, left here
for home yeeterday.
Mrs A Ii. Pavia who bae been confined
to ber house with rhematism daring the
wttk is oonveleeciug.
Herman, a ton of Jacob liremrnkampf,
will leave on Monday next for Halt Lake
City, to attend achool.
On iceonot of the deep snow there will
be no •' backboard ” mail from l’alitade
until Monday morning.
More or less snow bae fallen every day
for the past eight days, with strong indi
eetiona for its continuance.
The funeral of Mrs. Blackwell takes
place at 1 o'clock to-in irrow, from her
late residence on Nob Hill.
All report# coming in from the south of
na say that snow has fallen to a lunch
greater depth than at Ibis place.
Stale ve. H. P. Ksne, charged with
branding I.eroy Coyle's cattle, was on
trial yesterday in lb* District Court.
All of the trial jurors.except those ou the
eattle branding esse, were discharged for
Ibe term tv Judge Filagerald yesterday.
Don’t forget the children's dancing
acb ioi this afternoon at J o'clock Ladles
not receiving instrucliont are admitted
free.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Ztuoli Mining Company, rtaflord
district, Ibis county, will be held next
Tuesday. Hee advertisement.
Henry Welch, formerly superintendent
ef the " Cortez Mine. Limited,” has thrown
aphis position and loft last week for Park
City, Utah, to visit his brother,
0. F. Talbot. Esq, a lawyer from Elko,
was here during tin, week on legal bush
s,.oueoted wilh tbe Star Mining and
basiling Company of Colon District.
On Nub Hill, Christmas Eve. a lady
U< a pocket book containing a small
mount of money. The finder will re
ap, a liberal reward by leaving the same
tl Ihie cilice.
Father Nattlni having diclded to stay a
little longer before starling on his intended ,
trip, will to morrow officiate in Buby
Hill at ii o'clock *. u . and in Eureka at
II x. a. and 7 r. x
The newly elected officer* of Beatific ,
Lodge No. 7, K. of P . will be installed by ,
Thomas Dele, D. D. G. C. on Friday even- ,
iog, Jan. 3. !8#0. A fall attendance of i
members ie requested. i
Last Friday evening William Blair,
while on his way from here to Niokal*'
ranch, where he has been employed for
several years, had bis feet severely frost
bitten. He was brought to town for
surgical aid, and it ie thought amputation
will be necessary.
Last Saturday John Campbell and Jim
my McEiroy were coming down from Kuby 1
Bill with the mail, when Ihe horse they
were driving took fright and ran. away,
throwing both hoys out. the latter bad hia
arm broken. The limb was set yesterday
and Jimmy is getting along nicely.
Hrnnurnl U*«< Taking*
' regretfully bul adieu to a young
gentleman, who, for aome timo pant ha*
been the carrier of the SENTINEL, Bart J.,
toe cldeat aon of County TreaaurerJ.
C. I'owell. The oooaaion ta hia luteuded
departure on Monday next for Berkeley.
Cal , where ho will for two year* atteud
Boone# Cuiveraity, and prepare to en
ter JetfersoD Medical* Co liege at i’hila
ielpbia, l’eu*>. Bart was born and
tavaad in our midst, aud being poaaeaaed
of a remarkably happy, clever aud gen
eroua dispoaitiou, ha* alwaya been a gen
eral favorite, lie ha* proved himself to
be a reliable youth, alwaya faithfully
md promptly attending to any buaineaa
that baa been entrusted to him. \\ e
lave no doubt that be will rapidly ad
ranee in hia studies and become prod
nent in the profession he lutenda to
adopt. Last Saturday eveniug a uum
bar of young folka met at a farewell
narty given him at hia parent*’ real
dance and were very pleasantly enter
tained. He will be accompanied to
Berkeley by his father, who will make
suitable arrangements for his home and
instruction during the period of his
itudies. The Sentinki. joins his rels
tives and many friends in wishing him a
brilliant and successful career.
How a lirlaf inna sane KnJejail Its
Enraks.
Tills festival wus unusually quiet to
all appearances. A great many pres
ents were given away anil the day was
generally enjoyed in private circles By
the usual indulgence in big dinners
and refreshment*. About town,
however, the day was quiet. There
were a number of |>eoplo aliout the
saloons on Christmas eve and during
Christmas day, exchanging the
compliments of the season over the
" flowing bowl,” but very little money
was spent at the bars. The restau
rants were provided with the best
the market atlorded, and probably
did a la tter business than the sa
loons. In the evening a masquerade
hall was given by the Kuroku Star
Band, the particulars of which will be
found elsewhere. _
IIiiby Hill I'hrlMinaa Tree.
Owing to tlio Inclemency of the
weather the Christmas tree entertain
ment at Kuby Hill was i>ostponed un
til Christmas night. It came oil at
Miners’ Union Hall under the auspices
of the M. E. Church, and was partici
pated in by some of the day scholars
of the Kuby Hill public school The
tree was beautifully decorated, the
presents were numerous and hand
gome and the enjoyment of the |ieo
ple assembled, both old and young,
was complete. The exorcises con
sisted of Christmas carols by the
church choir, and recitations and dia
logues by the children, all of which
were rendered in excellent style. At
ttie conclusion the thanks of the
school were expressed for all who con
tributed to and assisted in the enter
tainment.
A K|>lr»ill<l IHimer.
Mrs. Julia Brown set out a splendid
dinner for Christmas. Fat, young
turkeys, (home fed) roast pig, <ran
berry'and mince pics, rich fruit and
otner cakes and plum pudding were
among the dainties. Those who par
took of tho feast will remember this
fatuous restaurant and its popular
catercse.
THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
A MIR RIMIM IHlJir.
*■ li. ro | f lit rr «u I’rwet.lcvt
hrr IlMHrkofRrn IIisii.u.i„o
PNMaH-tlM Hotel*. Broom...
Btc.
The cry of doll times bss been beard
long io tbe Uod, at least Ibis part of it;
yet one would hardly think there ooald be
any meaning iu it if be had bat qnietly
observed the doings of the past wsek.
Although we have experienoed oue of the
hardest and longest continued storms that
hat ever been known hereabouts, tbs
• tore keepers have been kept bnvy and a
very fair amount of business has bean
done. To those not initiated in tbe
aet or nToacKiariKo,
The oare, merriment and anxiety, and the
disappointments or pleasures incidental to
the holidays, sro matters neither under
stood nor appreciated. After taking io the
Cristinas Tree at tbe Opera House on
Christmas eve, this quid nunc dropped Io
at Jobcuy Lambert's grocery store, and
bis remarks were illustrative. Held he:
“ I’ve been worried almost to destb, hut
now I'm pleased." On being esked why,
he said, " Well, you see I’ve had Io order
large quantities of Christmas stuff which
I did not kuow if I could sell, and after
they were ordered I was afraid they would
be held somewhere on tbe road and not
get here in time, but I have cleaned out
almost everythiog and am as pleased as
I can well be.” We looted around and
noticed some curioa iu tbe way of new
fashioned candies, wbicb elicited an en
quiry, tbe reply to wbiob was an invita
tion to step around tbe counter and help
yourself." There were tbe richest of rich
sweetmeats imaginable. French neugets,
walnut drops, chocolate rolls, mikados,
etc.; marshmallows, operacsrsinels, plum
puddiog, bonanza walnuts, maple cream
bon bona, cream dates, and such a variety
of these sugarplums that ono would hardly
imagine there would be sale for them dur
ing tbe holidays. Then there were
oranges and all tbe fruits of Ibe season,
fresh uuts, dates, figs, etc. There were
also big paroelsof oleaD while celery, pars
ley end nice vegetables of all kinds ob
telnable at Christmas lids. Lucks, geese,
chickens and bilge turkeys were laid out
and marked, ready for delivery fust thing
In Ibe morning. We next dropped in to
•ee
WHAT ltl.RO WAS 1)01 No.
Here we were simply ahowu a repetition
of what we had just seen, and in reply to
oar t|aeationa were told that buslueas was
aery good indeed for Ibiaseaaon. Further
down the street we found Johnny Hill, at
Sadlers', dressing a coal burner iu a brand
new suit of clothes and talking him into
buying a big bill of groceries, to fortify,
ks it were, agaiost a bard Winter. Buapi
;lous looking demijohn* were standing on
me of the counters. We presume they
were “Christmas deliveries,” intended
lo gladden tbe hearts and exhilarate the
ipirits of— (nevir mind wbo, hut Badler
ieeps the best.1 ltemiugton, Jobuaon A Oo.
ire uot making great pretension! in boll
lay goods this year.bat they have sent out
t number of demijohns of Eastern cider,
vhich accounts for the line minoe pies at
dr*. Urown’a reslanraut this aeaaon.
The ladiea have abown remarkable oonr
,ge in faciug the storms, hence a large
[uantilyof handsome presents have been
old. M. Karsky has done a fine business
n clothing and dry goods aud disposed of
, great number of fancy articles, consider
ng the cry of " dull tlmee.” Dr.
Schneider has cleaned oat a big lot of
landsome toilet sets, fancy goods and per
umcry. and has also made a few sales of
hose beautiful landscape bottles of ore.
V If. Btowell saye little, Lot has done a
air business in the former line*. W. J.
Smith at tbe Post Office bookstore, as
ured us that be had done a brisk business
0 toys, fancy goods sink books. A, Cahn
isa disposed of the biggest, by long odds,
sortion of his stock cf fancy goods. J.
Straus has done a very nice basinets, and
M bis stock of watches and jewelry have
jeen (elected from Parisian. English and
kmerlean stocks of the latest designs, this
was to have beon expected. Haley's meat
narket was appropriately dcoorated with
• vergre, ns and there was a good display of
lne, fat young beef, end such splendid
lead cheese, Vienna, Bologna, liver and
><>rk sausages. Since George Hodman,
he new knight of the cleaver,has taken bla
loailion at tbe block in tbe market, and
star epicures have discovered that we have
1 real sausage maker among cs, the de
uand for Eastern sausages baa greatly de
fined.
THE BBKWKBIEI.
The Eureka and Ban Francisco Brewery
iragnna were kept busy during the week
lelivering draught and bottled beer, aud
,ba aigns were evident that we would not
jave a " dry ” Christmas. The hotels were
liled with guests, but none of them ap
veared more lively than the Nevada Hotel,
formerly the Blazer Lodging House,)
xv.pt by John Gregovicli. His rooms were
ill occupied and he did a fine bar business
Ilia charges are moderate. Tbe rooms iu
this hotel are clean, airy and neatly kept
I bis is just the house for men of ordinary
means to stop at
Taken all iu all, the unusually stormy
weather and small amouut of business
Iliat was expected (or the holidays coosid
red, Eureka baa done well.
New ilreetliiir
The New Year 1890 will dawn upon
us next Wednesday. It will come to
us with smiles bringing strong holies,
with good reasons (or a more pros
perous period than we have had for
years past. The prospects in the
mines of this and the neighboring
districts are very |ieroeptiUy improv
ing, and the facilities for disjiosing of
ore at advantageous rates are now at
our command. The heavy snow
storms that have prevailed all over
the country forecast a hard Winter, but
wo hail them with joy, as they will
insure our farmers a plenty of water,
and, consequently, hii abundance of
feed ami the enhancement of all our
cattle, agricultural ami mining inter
ests. We greet our readers with
hearty congratulations, and wish them
a happy and pros|ierous New Year.
Almost » Fatal Aeeldeut.
Frank McMillan, w hile at work with
the diamond drill in the ltiehmond
mine last Friday received a heavy
blow from a monkey-wrench he was
using to turn on compressed air. It
uppears the handle slipped out of his
hand, ami the sudden pressure threw
the tool around with terrible swiftness
and almost fatal effect, striking Mc
Millan a blow that came near reduc
ing his face to a pulp. Ilia right eye
is still seriously affected and he will
tie liable to feel the shaking up for
some time to come. We are glad to
know that the accident was no worse.
Matrimonial.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,District
Attorney 1‘eter Breen led to the altar
at the Catholic Church Miss Margaret
li. Blackwell, and the couple were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
A reception and supper was given at
the Jackson House to a few friends
later in the evening. The Kentinki.
acknowledges the receipt of wine and
cake, and wishes the happy pair great
happiness and prosperity.
For your holiday present! go to the
Eureka Drug Store. *
-^
l'l ices to suit the times, the battle cry oi
Berg. t
THK HtsmcUAlir. Hi 1,1..
A Huey Iflghl at the tt|,era Mnihp.
Tbe masquerade bell under the auspices
of tbe Enreke Star Baud came off on
Christmas eight at tbe Opera llnuee. bat
*aa not aa well atleoded aa It would hate
been had the weather been more pleasant.
About sixty maskers appeared on the
floor, bat more than threo times that
nomber attended as spectators. Tbe
merry makers unmasked at It o'clock and
dancing was kept op until 5 o'clock In the
morning. There were a number of young
people in the hall, who, light-hearted as
young folks usually are, added much to
the enjoyment of the evening. Following
are the names of the maskers and charac
ters:
LAPIE8.
Mr*. MrKim. Mr*. Jotnnee, Mi*«e*
Aggie Hell. ElBe Phillip*, Oortrnde Ed
mond, Maggie OI*en Mary Olaen, Memle
Htcler and Fanny Steler: The Merrieat
Girls That’s Oat.
Mrs. Wm. Pardy: An Oiford Don.
Mrs. Arthur P. Gallwey: Lady Biddy
Fane.
.Mias Maud Pardy: Pink Surah Even
ing Dress.
Miss Alma Manheim: Cinderella at the
Ball.
Mrs. Tboa. Dak*: Wild West.
.Misi A Hie Philips: Morning Star.
Miss Etta /.oilman: Flower Girl.
Miss Ada Manheim: Evening Dress.
Miss P. Phelps: Evening Star.
Miss Lizzie Gibson: Wild West,
Miss Annie Luoey: Evening Dress.
Miss Polly Powell: Evening Drees.
Mrs. Ed. Huberts: Kate Caslleton.
Miss Lillie Brady: Indian Prince*!.
Miss Ituby Brady: Tidy Craze.
Miss Mary Keen: Domino.
MiǤ Minnie Norlbey: Evening Dress.
Mies Mary Donnelly: 8tin Flower.
Mrs Kate Honey: Evening Dress.
Miss Lindsey: Mask.
obmtlurv.
Austin Jackson: D. 13. Jaokman in
forms his friends that he is still in the
business.
George R. Bliss: A Well-to-do Colored
Gentleman.
Will 0. Reynolds: Peanut Boy.
P. J Stanton; Standard Oil Company
Ham Leventhal and Miohael MoElroy:
English Emigrants.
George Bartlett: Dandy, The Swell.
P. Sullivan: Mikado.
A. Benson: Domino.
R. Donnelly: The Drunk.
A. E. Kaye: Domino.
Jamc* Downing: Charley Lauten
schlager’s Eureka Brewery.
Thos Bryant: M&«k.
John Northey: Night.
Jas Jury: Mask.
Fr.ok Zottman: Hayseed.
Wrn. Strau.: BUI Loobman the Black
amith.
M.J.Feracy: Domino.
M O. Foster: Profeaaor Snowball.
Tho. Tbompaon: An Old Maid.
J. V. Koely: Domino.
Harry Jack.on and Maater Willie
OI.en: Two Traveler, from Paria.
Sam Henry: Domino.
F. A. Johnaon: Domtuo.
Dan Brown: The Wild Irishman, Pat
Malloy,
Henry J. Bartlett and Bart J. Powell:
The Siamese Twine, Chang and Kng.
The Aral prize wa. awarded to the
ladie. taking the charactere of The Mer
rlo.t Oirl. That’s Oat. And ancb they
were. Austin Jackenn got away with the
second prize, which he well deserved, for
hi. natural impersonation of D. B. Jack
man.
We have not intentionally omitted any
namea, but if we have done so, the fault is
that of the party in not writing the
proper name on the card pretented at the
entrance.
EPISCOPAL (IIHHIMAN TKI'.E.
A I l»*o Eulerlttiumrnl -Npfctnca*
lar A|>|M>nraure of Nuiila C'Iau*.
Tlie entertainment of the St. James’
Episcopal Sunday school Christmas
tree came olf in a very happy manner
last Tuesday evening, Cncle “Jack”
l’ardy enacting Santa Claus and de
lighting the little folks with his quaint
appearance and pleasantries. He was
ably assisted by Mis. M. E. Kosseao
and Masters B. J. l’owell, George
Bliss ami Merrill Fletcher. At
7 o’clock in the evening the
entertainment commenced by the
school singing the hymn, “ Silent
Night.” Mrs. Kosseau, with her
usual ability, presided at the piano.
The Lord's l’rayer and Apostles’
Creed were then related. Little
Irene Baker ap|>eared on the stage and
sweetly sang “In a Manger,” and was
accompanied hy tlie school in the
chorus. Next came the Misses Flossy
Ford, lUiby l>ean and Allie Cox in a
fireside tableau, the young misses ai>
pearing en costume ue nuit, entered
and hung stockings on the mantel
piece. The little folks then sang a
carol, entitled “ Christmas Tree.” In
the meantime the merry jingle of
sleigh liells sounded and Santa Claus,
w ith white flowing beard appeared on
tlie scene. A shout of joy went up
from the children and then liegan the
distribution of presents. These were
composed of dolls, sets of blocks,
books, pai*teries, albums, toilet sets,
writing cases, etc., most of which
were handsome and useful. The
young folks were also supplied with an
abundance of candies. The delight
depicted on tlie faces of the children
was a pleasant picture for the grown
folks.
One of the most pleasing incidents
of tlie evening was when a wax doll
was handed to a cute, prattling little
tot of onlv2 vearsold, Gertrude Iiives,
she folded tlie pretty toy in her arms
and kissed it with all the affection that
u mother might have evinced for her
babe. Could the audience have wit
nessed this impromptu tableau vivant,
and thought it a part of the entertain
ment, it would have l>een readily pro
nounced the “hit” of the evening.
The Misses Effie Phillips, Annie
Young, Florence Cromer, Maud Hives,
Mary Olsen and a few other young la
dies! whose names we fail to recollect,
added much to the entertainment by
their excellent singing. A disappoint
ment w as caused by the absence jor
the time being of Miss Gertrude Ed
mund, who waH to have delivered the
0|>ening address, but was detained on
account of an accident. Otherwise
the entertainment was a success.
C'oiii|»llineui« of il«© K©«so«*.
“ Ah there! Why it’s fine. Sharp,
clear and frisky; just cool enough to
drink; and smooth.” “ It goes down
with such fine relish, quenches your
thirst and does not mount to your
head as quickly as most other drinks
of the kind.” “ Well may the lord
bless Charley and prolong his life in
the land.” *• He’s the boss of ’em all.”
" Yes he’s a noble good fellow and
never forgets his friends.” Such
were the greetings in the composing
room of the Sentinel office to our
whole-souled, honest friend, Charley
Lautensehlager, a few minutes after
the delivery of a keg of lager beer from
the Eureka brewery, a Christmas gift
from the big-hearted proprietor. His
foaming beer is the test on earth.
The Sentinel comps, send their com
! pliments and wish him a ^ Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Til K •4IIIOI.il' (III Kill
flu* I InKtimi Tr*l Folhnl Wr.l
.%ll<..*«l«**l Nl .nljiUI M «■*.
Tne Christinas tree festival »t the
Catholic Church came off last Monday
evening. The clmrcli was crowded to
eicess. The programme interspersed
the distribution of toys, candy, etc., to
the children with music and recita
tions. After a short address from
Father Nattini, and a welcome to the
audience from Master Charles l.am
bert, an original dialogue was spoken
by the Misses Fannie MeUarry,
(iracie Jackson and Marv Nulty, and
poems were delivered by Master Frank
Brown and the Misses Annie Mc
(larry and Mary Nulty. AH acquitted
themselves very creditably. The
choir gave delightful songs. While
things were going on a fire hell was
lieaid and some imprudent fellow gave
Jie alarm. Hie wildest contusion tol
owed. In an instant all started from
.heir seats toward the door, and the
(anger of children being trampled
lown was imminent. Fattier Xattini,
lowcver, raised his voice above the
loiBe of the excitement and repeatedly
jrdere l all to sit down. He asserted
that there was no tire, and that the
•ngine bell rang for some other object,
and he finally succeeded in preventing
> most dangerous stam[>ede. Mr.
Harry Jackson, also with the some
presence of mind prevented the rushing
)f the singers and other folks from the
{allcry. So in a litte while all was
[uiet again ami the performance was
satisfactorily resumed.
Too much blame cannot be attached
to the man who rang that bell under
he circumstances, as it is probable that
ilong with the wind and storm some
lroiis of whisky may have caused him
to mistake his reckoning. Surely it is
tot his fault, if in the accident there
was no loss of life or limb.
Christmas Day was ushered in by
the solemn peelings of the church bell
ind a little after midnight a good
•roid of faithful were present at
hurch notwithstanding the difficulties
if the howling storm. Thirty-one
■omniunicants approached the altar,
rho Bethlehem crib was very taste
ully put up, with statues, lights, and
iving plants. A number of the latter
lecorated the altar and the walls of
lie church. F'ather Xattini feelingly
iddrcssed the congregation and
vished a Merry Christmas to them and
o all our citizens. He tried that
norning to drive to Ruby Hill, but by
tie advice of several gentlemen he
lesisted from thejattempt, as it w as not
probable his team could then go
hrotigh the snow drift in time before
lie road should be broken. He will
mt off his trip abroad, and attend at
duby Hill to-morrow morning.
THE NTURM,
the llmtlrit Ever Known In Tills
Srrtlou.
The snow which fell last week was
ollowed on Saturday with a tremend
jus heavy gale of wind. On Sunday
i big snowstorm set in, when the
vind drifting the crystal flakes into
jig piles, travel became greatly im
jeded. Violent gusts of wind, snow
md sleet plaved turn about with only
ilight intermissions of fair weather
luring the whole week. An occasional
jut momentary gleam of sunshine oc
curred during the days, and a tew
glimmering stars blinked in the firma
:nt at sin rt intervals during the
lights, hut heavy clouds prevailed
ind soon hid them out of sight. A
:haw commenced on Christmas Eve
tnd continued over the great festival,
(now ing occasionally in the meantime,
rhe amount of snow fallen duringthe
storm must have averaged two feet
>n the level. The mountains are full
jf it and ti e canyon roads were al
most impassable for any kind of ve
hicle. Ore hauling and teaming
generally was temporarily stopped,
travel lias been generally impeded
tnd the mails by buckboard were de
layed three or four trips several hours
cacli time during the storm. Down
the railroad but little difficulty oc
curred and the trains have come in
very close on time- The White I’ine
mails have been greatly delayed at
both ends, notwithstanding that the
Mattos Brothers have used every
means iiossible to push along on time,
the snow having fallen much heavier
in that county than in this, and drifted
on the summits of the mountains to an
unusual depth, The storm lias con
tinued mi to this date for seven days,
and lias been the geatest ever known in
this section. On Wednesday evening
“Doc” Holmes, who is driving for
Mattos Brothers at this end of the
line, came in town and re|)orted that
the snow was seven feet on the level
at Hamilton, and Messrs. Mathewson
Bros, had to tunnel under tt to get in
and out of their store. It lies about
two feet on the flats between the
Eighteen-mile house and here. The
ranchers and cattlemen feel greatly
encouraged over the pros|>ect of plenty
of water and an abundance of feed
next Summer.
Depnrlure of Old UfitldenlR.
On Monday next A. P. Gallwey,
manager of the Kuby-Dunderberg
Mining Company, accompanied by his
wife and baby, will leave hero lor
England. They will be accompanied
as far as I’alisade by the lady’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William I’ardy, and her
sister Mainl, who will go to San Fran
cisco and make that place their future
residence. Mr. Gallwey has talked
for a long time past of going to South
Africa, and after visiting his friends in
England, if the outlook is propitious,
he will start for the Cajie. The young
couple will be missed in Eureka soci
ety. Mrs. Uaftwey has been a great
favorite among us since she was a
•mall child, and Mr. Gallwey has made
many friends here during a residence
of three years or more. Mr. and Mrs.
Partly having resided in White Pine
anil this county for twenty years or
more, their departure may be likened
to the tearing up of one of the old
monarchs of the forest, ami the de
partuie oi this family will be regretted
by their friends. We trust to hear
good tidings of them in the new fields
to which tliey are separately destined.
A farewell banquet was tendered to
Mr. Gallwey last evening by the mem
bers of Beatific Lodge, K. of 1\, of
which he is the District Deputy Grand
Chancellor, and in eloquent speeches
made by several of the members pres
ent, the regrets of the I<odge over his
departure were freely expressed.
Two Broken Thlgli*.
Thornes Tyrrell, a teamster, went
into his stable at Marysville holding
in his arms the little child of Mrs.
Weirs, and was kicked by a horse
[with such force that his thigh was
broken. He fell on tlie child, who
also had its thigh broken by his
weight.
I tt II III. riVK III! Ill • »•*•*■
■ Irani «*l IlIrRil l-llrpnil Itnm INe
White I'lnr »«• •• l»rr. 21
Sol Ililp and the Argus Co. have
| sent several miners up to Taylor to do
assessment work on their una|«alented
claims.
Ex-Senator Robert Briggs has leas
ed his vineyard ranch near Headsburg,
Cal., and taken up his residence in
San Francisco.
A. Ferraris, a well known Monitor
miner, |>aseed through yesterday en
route for Mexico, to work in the Eng
lish company's mines, of which Cspt.
Frank I hake is Superintendent.
We have already heaid one Steptoe
Valley rancher cry out: “ Hold
enough!" He had reference to a fur
ther prolongation of the glorious storm
he had been praying for for two years.
It is said that five feet of snow fell
in Hamilton the first three days of the
present week. Tho roads between
here and there are in very bail condi
tion and travel will for some lime be
hard and tedious.
At the Sheriff's sale of the Key
stone |iersonal property last Monday
Judge Rives was the principal pur
chaser for the mortgagee, A. Jackson.
The total amount realised was ♦"'.Hi <*).
The real estate was sold Tuesday and
bid in bv the same party for the
balance Jue on the mortgage, costs
and expenses of sale.
For about the first time under the
present management, the Eureka
stage was behind time Thursday, com
ing in about 4 in tho afternoon. Samp
son, the driver at the Ha nilton end of
the route, got lost and mind the
night before and worked • all n’ght
shoveling himself out. Mr. MAUos
sent a relief team from here to fating
the delayed stage in. This is !he
kind of weather that tries stagemen I
souls. _ ,
Arinin* Hill Mine*.
.Some of the mines on Adams Ilill
we learn are looking well. There are
seven tributers working in the Silver
Lick, all of whom are making good
wages. Frank Iioose is getting some
ore out of the Kio Members. Wm.
Sandies is mining some rich ore in
the Lone Fine. A1 Hageraan is
prospecting and living in hopes of
getting rich. He has good chances
ahead of him and is very much en
couraged with a vein of lead ore in
sight in the Ida May mine. He is
Bnishing his assessment work lor this
year. Joe Molino is doing assess
ment work on the May lode. Johnny
McNaughton and the Laird brothers
are taking considerable heavy lead
ore from the Bullwbacker mine,
which they are shipping to Salt Lake.
They are making good wages.
Nnowaltde.
Last Tuesday morning Frank Rogers
and John Ivy, of Ruby Hill, were cross
ing the canyon next south of the Lord
Byron mine, on their way home from
the Diamond mine, where they had been
working on the night shift, when the
snow broke away for several acres be
neath them and slid roaring down the
aide of the mountain. The men were
fortunately a foot or two above the
break, which they started, and got off
with no other lujury than a loss of
breath. Said Johnny Ivy: “I never
saw a snowslide before, and 1 never
want to see another.”
r. * A. N. Installation.
Last Saturday evening, after the
newly elected officers of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, F. & A. M., had been installed
by Judge A. L. Fitzgerald, at their hall,
a sumptuous spread was served, where
all present regaled themselves to their
hearts’ content. After a couple of hours
had been spent in offering toasts and eat
ing and drinking, the merry brethren ad
journed feeling contented with them
selves and the world in general.
Tbs P. O. book'lore baa gol everything
in the way of holiday goods, and it don't
take the entire earth to purohase them. *
-♦
The Eureka Drug Store has the finest
display of toilet articles ever brought to
Eureka. *
Notice of Assessment.
Palisade silver mining company.
Location of principal place of buslneas,
San Franciaoo, California; 1 cation of work*,
Safford District. Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice ia hereby given that at a me-ting of
the Board of Director*, held on Friday, the 1st
day of Novembt r, 1889, an assessment (No. 2)
of' five cents per abare was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable im
mediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office of the company. No. b7
Nevada block, No. 809 Montgomery street, Ban
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 16th day of December,
1889, will he delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction; and unless payment ia
made before, will be sold on THURSDAY', the
9th day of January, 1890. to pay the delin
quent assessment together with coats of adver
tising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
Office - Room 67 Nova la Block. 309 Montgom
ery street, San Francisco, C tlifor la. 1*9 td |
POSTPONEMENT.
The day of delinquency of the above named
company is |*ostpoued nuttl Dec 26, 1*89, aDd
♦ be day of sal* postponed until Monday, Janu
ary 20, 1890, at the same t me and place.
By order of the Board of Director*.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
Dec. 16, 1889. d21-td
F. J. Schneider,
DEALER IN MINERALS.
MINERALS
BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED.
I HAVE ON HAND CALCITES. CFLES
tite*. PyvoX*r.« ' ryataU, Quarts Crystals.
Am* thy at Cryaial*. Mircacite. App>pliyiltte,
Apatl’e Cry^ttls, F.uorltes, Srnithaouitea from
Greece, barites aud hundred* of other*.
P. J. SCHNEIDER,
Eureka Drug Store, Eureka, Nevada. d7-ljr
DANCING SCHOOL
MR. W. H. STRAUS
fTTILL open a DANCING SCHOOL
V? at the Opera House oa TUK8
DAY evening, Dec 17, lfcs9.
Ladies' a»’d Gentlemen's class every J/j F
Tuesday crealrg at 8 o’clock. Cbil- - vai*«i
dren ever} Saturday afternoon at 2 r. u.
Single lesson for Lilly or lied.$1 00
I^ms-'US for the month—Lady or Cent.4 W
Children, per m<>nfch. d 00
TERMS IS VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Il.ades wishing t<» spend the evening, who
are not receiving Lu*tractions, free.
Eureka, Dec. 14. 1889. dl4 tf
W. H. STOWELL
Druggist & Assayer.
NO. 3. MAIN BTKEKT.
Eureka, Nevada.
<Lil tf
Of their large and well assorted stock of
FALL & WINTER DRESS GOODS
In the newest shades and latest styles.
SILKS, SATINS, RHADAMES,
SURAH SILKS,
In all the desirable colors at very low prices.
velvets] velveteens.
Plain and Fancy Plushes in all colors at very low prices.
FLANNELS, PLAIN AND FANCY,
Tablo Linens, Table Covers, Napkins, Doyles, at exceedingl
low prices.
IB lan Is. e t s !
White and Colored, Comforters, Bed Spreads, atpricos to snit al
A Co’*'nlete stock of Domestics kept constantly n:
ha '-* ^Hiidren’s Merino
ties;
ry.
O L v> . SI
Sealette New Markets, Sealotte W
eta, Ladies’, Misses and Childr*.
great variety.
MILLINERY—All the latest styles of tm
untrimmed Hats, Bonnets and Hat trlmmi.
suitable for Fall and Winter.
CARPETS ! CARPETS !
My atock of Carpet*, Floor and table Oilolotha, Wall Taper, Window Shade#, Bag*
and Mata la the largeat ever brought to the town, and will be aold at tho very
loweet prioea.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY !
An immenae atock of all the well known Eaatern and California make* in Frenoh
and American Kid, Teble Ooat, German Grain Calfakin Shoe* for Ladle*, Miaaea,
Children and Infanta; alao, a fine aaaortment of Slippera and Newporta in French and
American Kid. Bnbber footwear a apeclalty.
Owing to the etrlngency of the time* all the a bo re Good* will be aold al greatly
rednoed prioea.
KT-All ORDERS AID APPLICATIOIS fOR SAMPLES Will RECEIVE OUB PROMPT
ATTERTIOI^a.
YOU WILL FIND AT
THE WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
One of the finest and best selected stocks of Cus
tom-made Clothing for Men. Youths, Boys and Chil
dren. My stock or Cents’ Furnishing Coods cannot
be surpassed. The latest styles of Hats, in endless
varieties. Boots and Shoes of the beot makers, which
we guarantee, and wltn prices lower than ever. Blan
kets, Quilts, Trunks, etc., and many other Coods too
numerous to mention, are selling at San Francisco
prices. Respectfully,
J"_M. KARSKY, Proprietor.
BBittat Palisade Railroad
IsTOTIOB.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The united states circuit court
for the State of Nevada recently decided
that Railroad Corporations have no right to
purchase wood cut from the public mineral
lauds for fuel for their locomotives and cars,
and the Eureka and Palisade Railroad being
unable to obtain wood from any other source
will be compelled to useccal in the future, and
the danger of sparks fr. in locomotives using
coal setting Are to the woodpiles along the Hue
of the railroad being much greater than when
wood is used, the said Eureka and Palisade
Railroad Company, for the protection of its
track aa well as for the protection of owners of
wood along tlu^line of its road, is compel! M to
notify all owners of such wood to forthwith re
move their wood at least one hundred feet
away from the track i f its road.
Said c ompany will bo’d all pa-ties responsi
ble for any damages to its track by the burning
of wood lying within 100 fed of its track.
U. GILMAN,
General Supt. E A P. R. R..
Eureka. Nevads, Dec. 7,18d>. d7-lm
NOTICE
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, I
Eureka County, Nevada, f
Notice is hereby given that the
Dolluq i«nt Tax Lint tor the year 1889,
containing all delinquencies where the amount
of the delinquent tax. exclusive of poll ta*e#
and penalties, exceed* the sum of three hun
dred dollar- , ha# t>«en deposited with the Dis
trict. cr Prosecuting Attorney and that uuless
the delinquent taxes D crein specified arc paid
to the Treasurer, as I x oMtciuTax Reciever,
within tweuty ("JO) days from lli-> p*bl cation
of thia notice, action will be commenced by
the District or Prosecuting Atioiuey for the
collection of said taxes and costa.
VV. 8- liKvHU, County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevada, November 30, 1889, n30-td
Ranch for Sale.
milE OLD LEMON RANCH ON CURRANT
1 creek, now owned by G. T. Purdy, i# of
fered for aale. The ranch cousiat* of 160
acru#, with good water privilege, and is well
adapted fer agricultural and fruit purpose*.
There are 600 growing fruit trees on the place
some of them a e now tearing. There is
enough alfalfa growing to cut b0 or CO ton#
each season.
This property can be purchased at a low
price, as the owner is aged and lu poor health
Information in regard to price of the prop
erty may be obtained of the owner, or at Ibis
office
Eureka. Nev., Dee. 7, lbbO, d" lm
Notice of Dissolution.
OTICE I* HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Arm of Torre it lhrU«H. of the town
and county of Eureka, State cf Nevada, haae
tilts (jay dissolved their coparsuendiip iu the
vari us kind* of business they have been en
gaged lu. All pereon* Indented to the late
firm are nqueated tomaUe imtucMiate payment,
and all pcraon* having bill* against the firm
should present them a I once.
TORRE k BaRBIKUI.
Eureka, l»ec 30. ls*9. d2Mtu*
DR. JAME8 WILLIAMS.
PIIYMICIAN AMI* Nl HhkOA Of
riOB in Baxxutu Building. jjri-U
MISCELLANEOUS._
1
Your*, anxiou* to ptee*e, __
Ed. u HuNTLXT.
Ask your dealer for Ed. L Huntley A Co.'S
HONEST CLOTHING
f our goods are not to the bands of ran#
ITOREKEEPEB to your section, you oan PRO
HJKE THEM from the BEST KNOWN and
sree.t Mahmouds* Wholesale Clothing Hocsu
n the world, at prioes that will MAKE YOUB
yes snap and KEEP YOU guesilnghow ws can
Lfford TO DO IT. If your DEADER does not
;eep our goods, send to us and we WIDE fur
iish you a Suit or Overooat, express or mall
Mid, on receipt of prioe. W.will wtoand hold
rour patronage If you tryua with an order! we
iave built up this immense business by <mr
PAINSTAKING methods, and by doing by otft.
nrs as we would be done by.
Ed. L. HuntiaXT & Co., Style Originator*.
in ordering Suits or Overcoat* observe
strictly following rule* for measure
ment : Breast measure, over vest, ctose up un*
ier arm*. Waist measure, over pant*. Inside
tog measure, from crotch to heel.
References—Fir ^National Bank of Cbl»
sagofcapitalI^OOo.OOQ; Continental National
Rnnk 0f Chicago, capital $2,000,000.
ED. L HUNTLEY & COL, Manufact
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and 124
Market St, Chicago, III. P. 0. Box 667.
D ENTJSTRY.
C. C. CORBIERE,
DENTIST,
IS LOCATED AT THE COLONNADE BUILD
ing on CUrk itteet, in the rooiuj formerly
occupied b> Dr. Portrt.
Painleec extru traction by electricity und
the uae of a local Auaeathetic.
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Eureka. Nev.. Oct. 4, 188». 06-tf
_
Public Notice.
f TAKE THIS METBoD OF INFORMING
£ the public that I wllL not be responsible
for any btl'a or debts Incurred by uiy wife,
Rosa Bartini, ahe having lert my bod and board.
GIOVANNI BARTINI.
Eureka, Nov. IS, 1&9. itl6-liu