Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], May 03, 1890, Image 1

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

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EUREKA WEEKLY SENTINEL.
_■ ■ ^ ■ ■ I I I. I . 0
VOLUME X. EUKEKA, NEVADA, SATUKDAY, MAY 3. 1890. NUMBER 35.
SftteUD Sentinel.
IS rUBUSHBD 1YBBT BATUBDAY BY
CASSIDT A IKILLHAR'
. iiilliuk. w. eum*
TERMS FOB WEEKLY SENTIRKL:
On* copy, on* T*»* • • ..*f ®9
On* eopy. all month* . I JO
On* copy, three month*. I JV
Bp C*nl*r. per month.
AOERTR
EUOENE FITEPATB10K.Bnhy Hill
MRS J. F orPID...-W*rd
L V WERTHEIMER.Ploeh*
WILLIE T1M8QX.H»mllton
A RAILROAD DOW.
the Clever Trlefce of Napoleon,
Who Itiin* With Knsloe No. HO.
Na|>oleon is a dog residing at Hal
ida, Colorado, belonging to an en
gineer of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. He has been engaged with
his master for the past two and a half
years in running locomotive 8t>. His
apprenticeship commenced at the
early age of six months. His first
trip was not a success on account
of fright. This was speedily over
come. He can now go into the round
house, where twentv-eight engines are
domiciled, Bingle out and mount his
own machine, and, in the absence of
his master and the fireman, defend it
against all intruders. He rides on the
fireman’s side of tiie cab, with both
front paws and head hanging out of
the window, intently watching the
track.
lie frequently scenUi cattle a mile or
more distant. When they appear in
sight lie iiecomes greatly excited,
looking first at the rattle and then at
his master, as though trying to make
him comprehend tiie gravity of the
situation. On nearer approach he sets
up a cry similar to that of a human
being, tf necessary to come to a full
stop he bounds out of the cab, runs
ahead and loses no time in convincing
the trespassers of tiie importance of
finding some other stamping ground.
When necessary to communicate
with help at tiie pumping stations, fre
quently at long distances from tiie
track, a note is written and given to
the dog, who delivers it and speedily
returns with a reply.
Signals to start from his own en
gine are readily interpreted by him,
but he pays no more attention to the
whistles ami bells of other engines
than to cattle tiiat may be safely graz
ing on tiie sides of tiie road. His
olfactory powers are so keen that fie
lias frequently given his master timely
warning against stock, that, if struck,
might have resulted disastrously. He
is well known to all railroad employes
between Ogden and Halida, If acci
dentally left at any of tiie stations he
returns to Halida on tiie first train.—
Ht. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A a FjfHipfut'r, Ao io Apeak.
“ I came down here,” said a man to
Officer Button, at the end of Third
street depot, the other day, “ to see if
I could get a pass to Buffalo.”
"On what grounds?” asked the
officer.
" On the grounds that my sister is
dead."
“ You could no more get a pass on
that account than crowbars can fly.”
" 1 couldn’t?"
“ Why, no. What is your sister to
the railroad ?”
“ That’s so. The thought had not
occurred to me before. It is nothing
to this railroad whether she lives or
dies.”
“Nothing.”
” I might have six dving sisters and
the company couldn’t help it."
"Of course not.”
“ 1 see it clearly now. It is nothing
to the company whether I get to Buf
falo or not.”
“ No, sir.”
“ Whether I live or die?”
“ No, sir.”
“ I see. I see. I thank you kindly
for opeuing my eyes to these facts, and
allow me to bid you good day.”—De
troit Free Press.
a n
Little Boy (wrestling with a lesson
on electricity)—Papa, what’s a volt?
Papa (stumped)—Um—look in the
dictionary.
r Little Boy hunting up and reading—
Volt—The unit of electromotive force,
one ampere of current through one
ohm of resistance. What’s an am
pere papa ?
Papa (with emotion)—Look in the
dictionary.
Boy (after a moment) — Ampere
—'The unit of strenth of the current
per second. Its value is the quantity
of fluid which flows per second
through one ohm of resistance when
impelled by one volt. Papa, what
does ohm mean ?
I’apa (wildly)—Look in the diction
ary.
Little Boy (after a search)—Ohm—
The unit of resistance represented by
the resistance through which one am
IKire of current will flow at a pressure
of one volt. Papa, what—
I’apa (dosiierately)—Look in the dic
tionary. When you want to know
anything always look in the dictionary
and then you’ll remember it.—New
York Weekly.
Nnremsrul I'wrlnue Teller.
A fortune teller can hit a woman’s
case nine times out of ten: “ Yo’ve
had sickness and trouble. You’ll have
some property fall to you. You do
not have full confidence in your hus
band. Beware! he is deceiving you.
You have a very gentle nature. Every
body loves you. You have had trouble
with a relative. It was not your fault.
Beware of a blue-eyed woman with a
mole on her left cheek. Hhe will
make you trouble. Uood-bye—one
dollar—call again.”
A Megiilar fteiuocrnt.
A Democrat recently died in West
Franklin, Pa. His will provided that
the bequest to his grandsons should be
forfeited unless they supported the
Democratic ticket, and the bequests
to his grand-daughters unless they
married Democrats or remain Bingle.
In case of a failure to divide the es
tate on this basis it was willed to
the Democratic National Committee.
roM rt'Ki food.
The Nan Fraarlaro Board of Heallli
Notify t'oaonuirra Which In the
Boot Halting Fowder.
Sen Francisco Chronicle.
The Board of Health can engage in do
more laodable occupation than the ex
amination of our food supply and the
instruction of the publio as to those ar
ticlee it finda to be pore and wholesome,
and which, therefore, cooeumere should
use.
There are quantities of halting pow
der* in the market to uie which it cer
tain detriment to the health of the con
sumer. They are made from alum, or
improperly compounded from other
chemicala, ao that they leave a strong
alkaline residuum in the food. Many
of tbeae powders, having been piobib
ited from sale iu the East, have been
collected by their manufacturers from
the dealers with whom they were left
on commieaion, and shipped to the Pa
cific Coast. The public knows nothing
abont their quality except whet it reads
in the newspaper advertisements. In
the effort to gain a foothold in this mar
ket unscrupulous manufacturers of these
cheaply made, low grade baking pow
der* have indulged in extravagant state
ments both with reference to their own
and other brands, claiming the moat im
probable indorsementa for their goods
and denouncing the brands best kuowu
and longest nsed upon the Paoific Coast.
The action of the physicians of the
Board of Health, therefore, in giving the
publio reliable, authoritative information
aa to the brand of baking powder to be
need to secure the moet economical and
wholesome food is moat valuable and
timely.
The chief brands of baking powders
sold upon the Pacific (-oast were col
lected and analyzed by Messrs. Thomas
Price A .Son, the well known analytical
chemist* of San Francisco. They found
the strength or leavening gas (measured
at 100 drgreea F.) of the brands named
as follows:
Leavening Gas.
Neva. Cable Inches per ot.
Royal, .... 191,
Giant, .... 140.
Golden Gate, ... 123.
Dr. Price’s, • • . 116.
Pioneer, .... 105,
The general nsefulnesa of a baking
powder depends upon the quantity of
leaveoing gsa it gives off. As these pow
ders are retailed at about the lame price,
the moet economical is also apparent.
The opinion of the Board of Health is
as follows:
We. the members of the Board of
Health of the city and county of San
Francisco, cordially approve and recoin
mend the Royal Baking Powder. It ia
absolutely pure and healthful, composed
of the best ingredients, of the highest
strength and character.
In onr judgment, it ia impossible to
make a purer or stronger baking powder
than the Royal.
Jon. R. Davidson, M. D.
Ciias. McQcesten, M. D.
Henry M. Fiske. M. D.
T. J. LkTocrnecx, M. D.
San Francisco, Ang 5, 1889.
tiiicy nwimo wnw.
Carli Man laved the Wraaar Woman
and No a fair trade waa Made.
A swap that was something out of
the ordinary was made by two farm
ers living near Sidney, Nebraska, a
few days ago, but the details have
just become public. J. H. Fox and
I. Schad were neighbors in Colton
precinct. Both were young married
men and Schad hail one child. The
latter was considered by the good peo
ple of Colton an exemplary young
man. He taught the district school,
was the superintendent of the Sunday
school, an exhorter in the Universal
ist church, and, above all. a dyed-in
ttie wool spiritualist. His wife was
young and pretty.
Fox was simply a farmer. He, too,
was the possessor of an attractive .wile.
The two families became intimate, and
it developed in time that Mr. Schad
and Sirs. Fox had become enamored
of each other and that a similar state
of affairs existed between Mr. Fox
and Mrs. Schad. The four became
acquainted with each other’s feelings
and Anally the two men struck a bar
gain and swapped wives. Schad bade
his wife an affectionate adieu, kissed
his little one good-by, loaded Mrs.
Fox into a neighbor’s wagon and to
gether they were driven to Crook, a
station on the Colorado Division of the
Union 1’aciAc, and then took passage
for Denver. Fox and Mrs. Schad and
the latter's child remained at Colton.
—Philadelphia North American.
gueer ll.llrU.
The Tongans have a curious dogma
to account for a day and a night
being twenty-four hours long. It used
to be less; the sun used to go down
too quick. So one day a man caught
it w ith a noose, and it had to go slow
thereafter.
The ancient Peruvians believed that
the sun once came down to the earth
and laid two eggs and then went back
again. From these two eggs men
sprung.
The American Indians had a dog
ma that the sun was the one supreme
god, and tho moon was his wife. One
tribe inhabiting a fearfully hot district
worship|ied the moon alone, saying
they had no use for the sun.
In the days of Columbus scientiAc
dogmas asserted: If a ship should
reach India she could never get back
again, because the rotundity of the
globe would present a kind of moun
tain up which it would be impossible
to sail even with a most favorable
wind.—Boston Globe.
Will Sing nl HIn own Funeral.
Captain Frank Cunningham, collec
tor of taxes at Richmond, Va., in
tends to sing at his own funeral. He
has sung at 385 funerals during the
last two years. He intends to sing
certain songs into a phonograph and
let the instrument officiate at the cere
monies preceding his burial. He has
chosen “Home of the Soul” and
“ Hood Night" as the songs to be de
livered at the time.
Pulling U to Hlin Straight.
“ Will you marry me, Ethel?” said
the youth. “ My family is all thatone
could wish for-’’
“Then why do you want me?"—
Life.
PRIORITIES
.OF ......
WATER RIGHTS.
JN THE DISTRICT OOUET OF THE STATE
of Nera<la, In and for Humboldt county,
the matter of au application for an adjudi
cation of the priorities of rights to uss water
for beneficial purposes In Water District No 4.
on the Humboldt Hirer and tributaries theieof.
P N Marker, II O Marker. J H Thlea and L N
Carpenter, petitioner*.
To J W Yowell, Joasph R Henry, Chaa W
Grorer, W J Hanks, M II Smith, Henry A
Young. Nells Peterson. J F Triplett, N Nelson,
II Van Drlelen, Chaa W Grover, Archibald
Wilson, J D Abel. Auguste Keboule and Thos
Kane, John P Thorp, Thomas Cahill, John M
Doraey.H M Kced. Julia A Armstrong, Wm B
Grlffeth, John A Groehn, George Pratt, James
F Holland, George Russell, Beth Roeeherry,
sharer and Roaebsrry, Emanuel Penrod. Ham
ilton McCain, Myron Plxiey, C B Leddlck, Mi
hala F Witcher,Gilbert Henry, Anna llugea
don. Albert Lvssick. Thos Griffin and others,
John A Palmer, Wm and R H Hunter, Litton 4
Hunter. M Mulchay, Mrs Mery J Van Drlelen,
James Dewar, Heodtraon Green, Frank Per
nald, A Bruce, Hop Bing, Ong Ging. R R Bige
low and Mra Hilda J Lowe, W W Weathers,
Samm l McMullen, Ed Carvllls, James Mc
[ Catch sou, Morris Badt, Thos Little, J L Por
ter, N P Ouidager, John Clsndcnning, Morris
Badt, Henry Goodale, Fred Scott, Enoch Gray,
James Riddell, Malcolm Hall, Edgar Reinhart,
Patrick Me Dei mot, 8 W St Cla'r, Mra Jane
O’Brien, Ellen Neyland, John L Martin, Nel
son Oderklrk, W J Landon, T H O'Keefe, E P
Hardesty. W 11 Kennedy, G A Grock. Mason 4
Bradley, Wm Smilay. 0 E Mayer and J J Camp
bell. Edward Good ale, J H Welland, Kraatna
Woodruff, 11 H Coryell. Wna Henry, James E
Meyers, Mr# M Campbell, Edgar Reinhart, Fred
erick King, G W Byers, Geo W Monks, W T
Crane, F J Button. Jacob Conrad, W J Black,
Judson Dakin, W T Smith, F F Muller and A
W Reason. W J Eddy, W Dunphy, Edgar Rein
hart. A M and C W Griswold, Williams 4 Win
ters, J N Saugut net and L D Alberto, Mrs
Catherine Weal, Mra P J Burned, Mrs N j
Cox. Stephen Dskln. Albert Wines, David V
Johnston and Benjamin Armstrong, Paul
Scblllerstrotu. Edwin Odell, John T McDer
mott, Fred K Drown, Z T and G W Hardesty,
Mrs Jane M Ogelrie, Murphy 4 Hill, Hiram
Stocker, Sheldon Spence*. Geo W Taylor, Jo
seph Hennen, Thos Kane, Wm II Dakin, Fred
J Frank, J T McDermott and G M Bower, *ohn
M Lander, C II Hals, Fred Speckter, Elisha
Dskin, Owen McKenney, Henry Voigt,
and Fred J Retaken, J H Taber, G A Hamilton.
Ham'l Furness, Anna M Schmitt, Robt E
Skaggs, J B A M N Oheen, D D 4 P J Ogilrle,
P II McDermott. Ellen T McDermott, J A Rob
erson 4 Mary J Roberson, A W Fuller. Anna
Glllaod.John T Wright, Clark K Drown, Geo
M Bower, Wm Mitchell, Emily V Streeter, A D
Farnsworth A Lizzie A rarnswortb, John Ain
fey. N P Erickson, deceased, Chas Adsms, Ad
mlnUtrator. Hackward A Elliott, Chas Adams,
Saiu’l McMullen. Clark E Drown and Anna M
Schmitt, W 8 Clayton, John Hackward, E J
Jonea, Jas McMullen; Nevada Land A Cattle
Company, Tbo* D Parkinson, Director; John
W Yowell, L M Huntsman A J E Kaakitt, D Y
Alexander, E J Alexander, Elmore A Glasar,
Chae Orenburg, w G Randolph, Hana Miller,
Henry Frank, Geo M Clayton, Jas F Holland,
Glaser A McDonald, Bernard A Hill, Morria
Badt, Chaa Forney, Andrew Westland, Hattie
M Cotant. John Croesan, G W Grayson, Oliver
Beneon A F L Kngetrom, G W Grayson, Chas
Johnston, Joseph McConnell, Chas Johnston A
John Hovendor. Wm Dunphy, D D Williams,
J P Bains, Wm Cursow, J k Eunor, F A Perry,
J Y Evans, 8 Maples, Eureka-Palisade R R.
Bradley A Bona. J R Bradley, J D Bradley A
L L Bradley, Crum A Farris. J A Blossom, A C
Chance, Horace K Thurber, H B Higbee A Geo
Bliss, Wm Dunphy, A Layton, Addle McIn
tyre, John B Paul, Rassell A Bradley, Mias
Kate Blavan, John B Gimell, Hobt Welch, Isa
bella Sloan, Eugene Stive, Arthur Kewley, 0
W Hinkey and Jas McIntosh, C W Hickey, P A
Sperry A John McLernon, Robt Burge A John
Mcl^rnon, John Chaa Kemler, J D Bradshaw A
K H Schwarts. J D Bradthaw, F A Sperry, G
W Mearham. F HUuffer A F D Hweetser, Ed M
F.mmonds, Louie Lay, 8 B P Pierce, Bem’l
Heed, H Heed, Mrs C Lamance. U Fisher, J R
A D Harvey, P M Palmer, Robt Burge, F J
Button, L A BTakeeiee, Frank Hammond. M
Metcalf. H 8 Gilbert. Mra Minnie A Kodifer,
James Byrnes A Jas McIntosh, J F Clark, Geo
H Bun, German Goose lee, Chae 1 Singbas, W
H Holt, Robt Burge, Ed M Emmonde, Wm
Seott, Holgate Uaaa. Isabella Lamance, Nevada
Land and Cattle Company, Limited, T D Park
ineou, agent; Isabelle Lamance, J R A D Har
vey, J R A D Harvey (Harvey Bros), J M
Prates, M Merclel A Jos Cerpes, Clover Valley
Land and Catt'e Co. O North, agent; Geo D
Bliss, D W Catheart. 8 II Young. Geo Berk A F
M H .well, B W Stewart, Jordan Valley Stock
Co, H J Pratt, agent: C Pedroli, B Bee czone
and A Forgnone, T J Bradshaw, Joel Brad
shaw. W A Sperry A Harvey Bros, Joel Brad
shaw. J A Blossom, A Layton, B F Riley, W C
Hu 1 dell, J O’Kane, W O Smith. D D Grannie,
H N Leeper, J o'aane, agent, A John Kyan;D
M Coleman, W E Townsend, Golconda Cattle
On, John fcibbald, agent; Harvey Bra, Mra 8 C
Shelton, Ed Stock. Robt Hanson, J P Ander
son, Mary Carrel, Chaa L> Duncan, Wm Stew
art, Wm H Holt, Robt Hanson, Wm Stock, Wm
Stock A R II Schwartz. John H Thlea, Oatman
Hell, Homer Davis A John llarrlaou, J Y Mc
Curdy. Mra Ella Nelson. D Giroux, Clover Val
le) Land A Stock Co, H Larsen A C Baatian.
Nela Nelson; Nela Nelson, L Munk, A T
Hanson, J C Dut can A A Westfall, Robt
Henderson A John Slbbald, M B ran den
•teln A Co, Kobt Wei ah A John Har
rison, Robt Wetah, Chaa Kemler, Mre Ella Oil
lilan, H II Hickey, A F Trousdale A Wm Per
kins, W 0 Ruddell. Geo Lovelock, 8r; George
Lovelock. 8r. L N Carpenter, P N Marker A H C
Marker. P N Ma ker. H C Marker A L N Carpen
ter, John H Thles, Union Canal System. H W
Pnss, 11 Jansen, C Baatian, H Larsen, J Han
sen, P Anker, John Reed, John Damm, Mrs
John Howell, by J R Brown, agent; John Reed.
Peter Anker; H Jansen, C baatian. 11 Larsen. J
Hansen A John Dannn; C Baatian A H Larsen,
H Lai sen, H Larsen A J Hansen, C Baatian A
H Larsen. A Westfall, Wm Moore. L L Downes,
A R Jeffrey, A T Hanson, N Neleen, L Monk,
John Hill, Jerry Fenton, Nels Damm, J C
Damm, Matt Mortenson, John Hill, J Fenton.
N Damm. A M Moitensen, Jerry Fenton, N
Nelson, J C Damm, L Munk, A T Hanson, J 0
Damm A L Munk. Nels Neison. A T Hanson, L
L Downs AAR Jeffrey, A Westfall, Wm Moore,
Union Canal Co. H W Fusi, Secretary. Winne
tuucca Water Works. P N Marker A H V Marker,
J N Thacker,WC Pitt. J T Hauskins.L LDown-,;
J Harrison, W C Pitt, A C Brown, A Felix,
Mrs E J Walsh A W B Boi niAeld, Henry Cart
ner. Evans A Curtner. Jos Marzen, Ed Lyng,
Geo Krieg. Albert Lackey A Isabella Lamauce,
Jordan Valley Stock Co, I! J Pratt Superintend
ent. And all other persona interested as own
ers in any ditch, dam, canal or reservoir on the
Humboldt River and its tributaries in Water
District No 4, State of Nevada: GREETING:
Thu petition of P N Marker, H C Marker,
J H Thles and L N Carpenter, having
been duly filed and docketed in this
Court on the 7th day of January, A. D.
1890, an order was thereupon made and en
tered, of which 1 hereby certify the following
to be a true copy :
•• in the District Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for Humboldt county.—In the
matter of an application for an adjudication of
the prioritlea of rights to use water for benefi
cial purposes in Water District No. 4, of the
State of Nevada, on the Humboldt river and
tributaries thereof: P. N. Marker, H. 0.
Marker. J. H. Thiea and L. N. Carpenter, peti
tioners:
«• The petition of P. N. Marker. 11. C. Marker,
j. H. Tbies and L. N. Carpenter, praying for
adjudication of the priorities of rlgli a to the
ns.i of water for beneficial purposes in Water
District No. 4 of the State of Nevada, on aud
from the Humboldt river and its tributaries,
having been duly filed and docketed in accord
ance with the Aot of the Legislature of the
State of Nevada, approved March 9, 1889, and
the same having been considered:
“ It is hereby ordered, and 1 hereby appoint,
WEDNESDAY, the 23d day of April, A. D.
1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., as the time, and the
Oourtr om of this Court,at Wionemuccs, Hum
bold! county, Nevada, aa the place for com
mencing to hear and to take testimony touch
ing said application and the prloritlee of righte
of ell persona, firms, associations and corpora
tions in and to the use of the watere of the
Humboldt river and its tributaries for benefi
cial purposes.
“ The Clerk will give notice hereof to all
persons named In aaid application, and to all
other persons interested, in the manner pro
vided by aaid law. A. L. FITZGERALD,
Judge of aaid Court.
Witness my hand and the
seal of aaid Court, this 10th day
of February, A D. 1890.
Attest: L. F. DUNN. Clerk."
Yon are therefore notified, and etch of yon
to be and appear at the time and place in said
order above written, then and there to give and
offer evidence touching the prloritlee of any
right claimed by yon in and to the use of water
for beneficial purposes from aaid Humboldt
river or its tributaries in Water District No. 4,
according to the prayer of eaid application.
• Witness my hand and the teal
of aaid Court this 10th day of
February, A. D. 1800.
L. F. DUNN, Clark.
J. F. Alxxahdxa and J. H. MacMillan,
Attorney• for Petitioners,
ABBIVALA AMD DtPABriKMOf
THE BAILS.
The days and honra of the arrivals and
departure* of the maila at and fron the
Eureka Poatoffloe are aa follows:
Enrska and Palisade, by the E. A P. R.
R.: Arrive on Tneedaya, Tburedays and
Saturdays, at 4:30 r. B., and depart on
Mondaya, Wednesdays and Fridays at
9:30 o’eloek a. x.
Eureka and Palisade by the backboard:
Arrive Sondaya, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 10 r. x., and close on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridaya at 9 p. x
Eureka and Taylor, embracing Bails
man, Hamilton and Ely, arrive and de
part at 8 a. x. daily
Eureka and Tybo, embracing Hot
Creek and Morey: Arrive on Mondays
and Thursdays at 4 r. x , and depart on
Sundays and Wednesdays at 8 a. x.
Eureka and Dnokwater: Arrive on
Sundays at 6 a. x., and depart on Monday
at 8 a. x.
Eureka and Cold Creek: Arrives on
Tuesday a!6 r. x., aod leavealthe following
Monday at 8 a. x.
Ruby Hill: Depart* daily, Sondaya ex
cepted, at 7:30 a. x., and arrivee at 9:30 a.
x.
PostolBoe hours: Opens daily at 9 a. x.
and cloee* at 7 I. x. Bondays: Open
from 19 o’clock at noon until 1 r. x.
The law provides that the Postmaster
may cloee the malls a half honr before the
time of departure.
All valuable matter should be registered.
The ooet is ten eenls to any part of the
world,
roBEIOS MONET 0BDEB8
Under the International money order
system, applioations oan be made for or
ders for the payment of one oent up to
three hundred dollars. On* form of ap
plication will answer for three orders, bnt
oo single order oan be issued for any
amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
On all orders issued a commission equal
to the rate of about one oent on the dollar
Is charged the sender. The conversion of
American into foreign currenoy is made on
the following basis:
For Orest Britain, Ireland, Australia
and Africa, 94 87 equals one pound ster
ling.
For Franoe, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium
and Algeria, 91 equals 5 fraoos and 5
centimes.
For Denmark, Sweden and Norway, 91
equals 3 kronor aod 73 ores.
For Germany, 91 equals 4 marks and 19
pfenning.
For Portugal, the Azores and Madeira
Islands, 91 equals 920 reia.
For the Netherlands, 91 equals 2 florins
and 43 centimes.
1890.- 1890.- 1890.- 1890.
=THE JOURNALS
-FOB
11 88888 99999 00000
111 88 88 99 99 00 00
11 88 88 99 99 00 00
11 88888 999999 00 00
11 88 88 99 00 00
11 88 88 99 99 00 00
1111 88888 99999 00000
-WILL BK A
1890. -1890. -1890. -1890.
Daily only $5 per year.
Weekly only $2 per year.
ALL THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
And News of Nevada.
1890. -1890. -1890. -1890.
Address all orders,
C. C. POWN1NG,
Reno, Nevada.
HOTELS AND BE8TAURANTS.
OYSTER SALOON
AND CHOP HOUSE.
Main street, on* door north of Poatofflce,
MRS. JULIA IROWN, : : PROPNIITRISS,
OPEN DAY~AND NIGHT.
Oysters remlred dally by express
ud .11 lb. delioeoiee of Ik. multi k.pt
ooaaUally oa kud.
ELEGANT PRIVATE ROOM
TIE NEVADA HOTEL
JOHN CRECOVICH, : : PROPRIETOR.
lSaln at., Bareka. Nevada,
Two doon North of Clark .treet.
Room. Furnished with Fir.t . last Spring Bod.
The beet la town.
Charges_Moderate.
The Railroad coach will lake Paaaengera t
and from the Depot.
Eureka, Jaa. 19. 1889.jl»-lf
MINING TAX.
Notici is hereby giver that the
taxas oa tho proceed, of tho mines of
Bareka eouaty for the quarter ending Doc.
>1.1889. are now due end payable It me at my
oSce In Eureka and the law la regard to the
•am. will ba.trlcUy enforced.
O. 0. WALLACE,
AssessoroI Eurohaoouoty, Nevada.
_MISCELLANEOUS.
Delinquent Sale Notice!
PALISADE SILVER MINIRO COMPART.
Location of principal place of business,
Han Franeiaoo, California; location of works.
Halford District, Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice—There Is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
(No. 2) levied on the 1st day of November, 1589,
the several amounts set opposite the names of
ths respective shareholders, as follows:
w Wo. Wo.
a.vi Cart. Shares. Am’t.
Atkinson Thos T k Co, trua 164 260 $12 60
Atkinson Thos T k Co,true 206 600 25 00
Bradford AC. 158 9660 178 00
Buck Daniel, trustee.. 98 200 10 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 42 600 26 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 61 100 f 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 199 500 25 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 142 100 6 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 149 100 6 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 144 100 5 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 146 100 6 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 146 100 6 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 147 100 6 00
Buck Daniel, trust*?. 162 9960 468 00
Buck Daniel, trusts#. 166 1600 60 00
Buck Dsnlel, trustee. 167 1060 60 00
Buck Daniel, trustee.. 168 1000 60 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 192 200 10 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 194 200 10 00
Buck Daniel, trustee.. 196 100 6 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 197 100 6 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 200 100 6 00
Bnok Daniel, trustee. 301 loo 6 00
Buck Daniel, trustee. 202 100 6 00
Buck Dsnlel, trustee. 203 160 7 80
Back Daniel, trustee. 217 6000 260 00
Back Daniel, trustee. 218 792 39 60
Radovloh J L, trustee. 186 600 25 00
Blsenvlne L. trustee. 19 100 6 00
Blsenvlne L, truMtee. 22 200 10 00
Sfsenvine L, trustee. 98 100 6 00
Blsenvlne L, trustee. 110 100 6 00
Blsenvlne I, trustee. 114 100 6 00
Slsenvine L, trustee. 132 600 35 00
81 sen vine L, trustee. 208 13793 639 60
Blsenvlne L, trustee. 309 12792 639 60
Blsenvlne L. trustee. 311 5000 360 00
Blsenvlne L, trustee. 212 6143 907 10
Blsenvlne L, trustee. 119 1662 78 10
And In accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, mads on the 1st day of
November, 1889, so many shares of each parcel of
suoh stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction, at tha office of the company.
Room 67 Nevada Block, No. 909 Montgomery
street, San Franclaco, California, on THURS
DAY, the 90th day of January, 1890, at the
hour of 1 o’clock r. uof said day, to pay aaid
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of ths sals.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
Office—Room 67 Nevada Block, 309 Montgom
ery street, San Francisco, California. J18-td
POSTPONEMENT.
Tbs day of sals of the above assessment la
postponed to Thursday the 37th day of Febru
ary 1890.
By order of the Board of Directors.
DANIEL BUCK, Beoretary.
POSTPONEMENT.
The day of sale is postponed until Friday ths
38th day of March 1890 at the same hour and
place.
By order of the Board of Directors.
DANIKL BUCK, Secretary.
mh-1 1889. td
POSTPONEMENT.
The day of sale is postponed until Monday,
the 28th day of April, 1990. at the aame hour
and place. By order of the Board of Direc
tors. DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
POSTPONEMENT.
The day of sale la postponed until Wednes
day, the 2<th day of May, 1890, at the aame
hour and place. By order of the Board of Di
rectors. DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
April 26. 1890.
BREWERIES AND SALOONS.
EUREKA BREWERY
Oorner of Mein end dark Streets,
CHARLEY LAUTEN8CHLAGKR, • - Prop’r
.BREWS THE.
FINEST BEER
In the State. Haa the Finest Barroom in
Eastern Nevada, and keeps on hand the
Best brands of
WINES, LIQU0RS&CIGARS
To be found In any market.
Eureka, August 19,1887. au20-tf
San Francisco Brewery,
FEED M. HEITMAO JL MRS. H. MAO, PROP’S
SOUTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA.
Keeps constantly on hand a gen
eral assortment of fine
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
.ALSO.
By the wholeeele and retail.
A Fine Reading Room
Where all the latest newspapers may be found.
Also, a fine Monarch BILLIARD TABLE.
^"LUNCH served at all hoars.
H MAU k CO
Enreka, November 1, 1887.
Little’s Chemical Fluid.
NON
POISONOUS
SHEEP
DIP.
Oue Gallon, mixed with 60 gal Iona of cold
water will dip thoroughly iso sheep, at a coat of
one cent each. Easily applied , a nourlsher cf
Wool; a certain cure for SCAB. Also
LITTLE’S PATENT POWDER DIP.
(Poisonous.)
Mixes Instantly with water. Prevents the
file from striking. In s 2-pounil package there
la sufficient to dip 20 sheep, and iu a 7-pound
package there is sufficient to dip 100 sheep.
CATTON, BELL A Co
SuccMiorsto Falkner, Bell A Co.,
No. 406 California street, San Francisco . Cali
fornia. mhl
HOTIOB.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CON 'SEN:
I hereby give notice that my son, 11. A
Campbell, of Eur.ka, Nevada, U not In my em
ploy in e.sy capacity whatsoever; that he does
not live with me, nor shall I permit him to do
so; that I am not, nor shall 1 bo responsible
for any debts he may see fit to connect of
whatever nature or kind, and more especially
do 1 Ive noti e that he has not now uor shall
he h^ve any authority from me to sell or dis
posed! greln cr other commodity in whioh
deal to any person whomsoever.
A. W. CAMPBELL.
Eareka, New., April 3, 1890. s5-lm
Q A TVfPT T^MI OO for IS weeks.
uAl'll liljTbe Police Usselte
will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any ad
dress la the United PAPTVQ i'UUa
for Three Months onV^VJ LlliO receipt
of One Dollar. Liberal discount allowed to
postmasters, Agents and Clubs. I he Poucs
Gazette of New It C A TT
ts the only legiujjl ^ 1 Lflji/wata
Illustrated Sporting and Sensational Journal
published on the American L^TJ T? V
continent. Apply for terms toj. XVX-J X_J •
Bichard K. Fox, Franklin Square,
Hew York.
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
Eureka and Palisade
RAILROAD.
NBW ARRAKfUF.MENT*.
On and after Dec. 6,1888,
TRAINS
r«r Pwragen, Belli, Repress
Md Prelikt
Will sere Norsks on MONDAYS, WEDNES
DAYS end PBIDAYB.
(Ob Paoiflo Standard time)
aa follows:
Deere Eureka el.lOsMLe. M.
Arrive et Pelleede et.(Mr. n.
Meklng connection with
Baat and Wear Bened Trains of the
Central Pnelfle Railroad,
Belnmlag, will leave PaUeede on TUESDAYS,
THUB8DAY8 ead SATUBDAY8.
Deere Pelleede et.10 A, M.
Arrive at Eureka et..4)00 r. M.
THE COMPANY
WILL DELIVER FREIGHT
HAMILTON,
SELIGMAN,
TAYLOR,
ELY.
TYBO.
BELMONT,
REVEILLE.
And ell points eoath, bp teems, with cere
end dlepeteh, end et the lowest rites.
B. QILMAWe General Sop’t.
THE NEVADA
STAGE COMPANY.
Carrying 17. 8. Kalla and Wells,
Fargo A Co.’s Express.
Stages will leave daily at 8 o’clock a. m. for
the following points, vis: Bellgman, Hamil
ton, Ely and Taylor:
Fares i
Eureka to Seligman.$6 00
Return Ticket.8 00
Eureka to Hamilton...- 8 00
Return Ticket......^.. ^.....19 00
Eureka to Ely.16 00
Eureka to Taylor... _.19 00
Return Ticket.. _80 00
Thirty poumde of Baggage allowed each
passenger.
Return Tickets good for 80 dtys.
Positively ne rebate allowed commercial
travelers on Round Trip rates.
Kail road Freight and Transporta
tion Line.
Teams of the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor end points South, leaving Eureka
every day, or as often as the business de
mands it.
OFFICE—Next door to Jeeee Mendee’ sa
loon, Main street.
Je30-tf J. A. MATTOB, Proprietor.
PIOCHE and TAYLOR
STACE LINE.
NAPOLEON DUPONT. - . Proprietor
Leaves Ploche and Taylor on Mondays and
Fridays aft 8 a. m.
fare, : T : $13
Good time made and good accommodations
for passengers.
If notified in season will make special provis
ion for carrying parties of three or more
quickly and in good shape.
NAPOLEON DUPONT.
Ploche, Nevada, Jnly 25, 18*9. Jy27-3m
EUREKA MARKET.
One door south of the Opera Hoose, South
Main stieet.
THOS. E. II ALKY - . - Proprietor.
•YY1,olesale and WETAIL
Butcher. _
The Highest Cash Price paid fi>r BIDES.
Meats delivered within four miles of town
free of charge.
Eureka, June 7, 1|89. je8
aalSH®iSFREE.
JhWai.h. Worth
%H.~, watch in th«
world. IVriecI U»»kwpw.
|T\Warn*uted heavy, aou»
B Ir.i-Li- hulltiiitr caeaa.
fMBotU ladiea and «mt a
#alac*, with work*and caaaa
'of equal rain*. 0»K FBItaO*
me frer, together with our
"A-end valuable line of Uut »■
8akil*LBS. These wuuple». M wall
••the welch, are free*. All the work you “*•«* «"2
•how wliat we tend you to thoae who call^yow nieuda
aud neighbor* and those about you—that always result*. U*
valuable trade for ua, which holda f«»r year* wheu once
•carted, s»d thu* we are repaid. We per all eapreaa, freifni,
•tc. After you know all, if you would like to go to work for ■
us. you cau l>o»u 940 io 1ft At O per week aud up* ard*
Addreaa, a riNHoN A CO., Box Sl4 MAU*.
Blew Uoutla! Blew Uoodtt!
The Whit* House Clothing Emporium
Is in dell; reoeipt ot their uew stock of
Spring and Summer olothing, :30ts’ fur
niahiDg gooda, hats. ato. Ala* a full line
of the gold and ailser shirts, which we
guarantee to be tbe beat whits shirts
the market, st the lowest priee.
s M. JLcaaiT.
1890. 1890,
THE
New York Weekly Herald
.AT.
SI A YEAR 1
.IS THE......
Greatest and Cheapest Family Joins]
IN THE UNITED STATES.
Now is the Time to
Subscribe.
During the year 1890 It will even exceed It
self In the variety of Its contents end lte efforts
to pleeee its subscribers. New features will
be added to Its regular departments. Including
first-class
ILLUSTRATIONS !
ITS WELL KNOWN SPECIALTIES
Are: Practical Farming and Gardening.
Progress in Science. Woman s Work.
Stories by our best authors. Litera
ture end Art. Choice Fleshes
of Wit and Humor. Ex
clusive News for
Veterans.
Mormatioi on All Subjects
Do not fell to subscribe now for the
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Addreai,
JAMES CORDON CENNETT,
NEW YORK
N
MISOET LANX.
Tie ana Da», *«.
(Successor to Paxton k Oo.)
Capital Stock, : 8100,000
WILL BUY AND BELL EXCHANGE OX
But Franolaco, New York, London and
the principal Eaatern and European Olttaa.
Dlraelorai
M. D. FOLEY, DANIEL MFTEB,
B. E. MOBB1SON, B. GILMAN,
JOHN TOBKE.
B. GILMAN.Proaldanl
B. K. MORRISON.Vice Prealdaat
MOKITZ SCHEEL1NK.Ouhlar
■tala* and Other Stocks Baofkr
•ad Bold on t'onamleelon.
Enreka, Much 8, 1890. mh it
NOTICE TO WINERS.
The ruby hill stage will take
either passengers or freight to, or as near
as possible to, any of the mines in Eureka Dis
trict or surroundings.
J. J. RIOHART, Proprietor.
JOB. HAU9MAKN.
d24 Agent, Msiu street, Eureka.
Yonn, anxioui to please, _
Ed la HcnUT.
Aik you dealer (or Ed. Ia Huntley A Co.*
HONEST CLOTHIKC
If onr goods are not in the hands of mill
STOREKEEPER in you section, yon can PB0
CORE THEM from the BEST KNOWN end
largest Mul-Oudkb Wholesale Clothing House
in the world, at prices that wlU MAKE YOUB
evaa and KEEP TOD gueesingbow we eaa
afford TO DO IT. If yonr nEAIJEB does not
keep ou goods, send to ne and we WILL fur
nish yon a Suit or Orerooat, uprose or msJI
paid, on receipt of priea. WewiU win and bold
you patronage 11 yon try us with an order I Wa
have built op this Immense business by OU
PAINSTAKING methods, and by doing by otia
srs as we would be done by.
Ed. L. Hutrcurr A Co., Style Originated,
> In ordering Suits or OvereotM obeeres
strictly follow tng rules for m secure.
ment: Breast measure, over wit, close up un
der arms. Waist msasure, over pants. Inside
leg measure, from crotch to heel.
Reference*—Flr't National Bank el Chf.
•agoTcapiial 13.000,000; Continental National
Bank o! Chicago, capital *2,000,000.
ED. L HUNTLEY & CO., Man***
urers and Wholesale Dealers hi CloUjoj
for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and 124
Market St, Chicaflo,IIL P. 0. Box W7.