Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], September 27, 1890, Image 3

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

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HOME AND COAST.
■ ■ ■ a
Matter* of Lively Intereit to the
General Reader.
Silver >u quoted in New York yeeler
day at $1 12.
The K. of L. meete next Tueedey even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Mm I. M. Robinson returned here laat
Tbnraday from New York.
Mrr. IV H Straw, aetcroad leal Taeaday
l. .vial aa Balt Lake Oily.
.tuts Judge. F«q. left yeaterday for
g -eatery part of the * late.
'He. flu. Hiatac left laal Monday tor a
!*„ mo*th»’ nail la California:
I. ... St. llertlelt retu.MwU lael aura
day u an extended .nit to ' .alifornta.
’•r " lei left taet Monday > >t a
..with hie parente in California.
Mrt. O. A. Fletcher and eon left lael
Monday to rialt her titter, Mrt. flooton, at
Elko.
Eugene Howell, manager of the E. N.
Robinson estate, baa keen in town teveral
deyt.
Mrs. John Edgecombe left laal Wed
need ay for a visit at Tuacarora, Elko
oounty.
Cberly lloako, the good nalnred oom
mercial traveler, wae in town the fire! of
the week.
The Republican county primaries will
be held to-day, end tbeir convention next
Wednesday
Miss Lncy Pnrcell, sister of Mrs.
Thomas Trainor, left last Monday to visit
friends at Elko
J. R. Kendall, superintendent of the
Jonoie A mino at Hamilton, left last Mon
day for Balt Lake Otty.
Wm. Whalen, President of Bt. Peter’s
Mining Company, was in town the first
of the week on business.
To morrow Father Kattlnl will ofHoiate
io Ruby Hill at 9 o'olock a. x, and io Eu
reka at 11 a. x. and 7 r. u.
II. 0. Ileno, who returned here last
Batnrday from Ball Lake, left for Esmer
alda county laat Wednesday.
Ross Wright, who has been io Elko and
White Pine conoties, looking after his cat
tle, returned here last Monday.
It is reported that the Manhattan Com
pany, at Austin, has struok the ledge in
tbc crosscut io the Union mine.
J. C. Lookwood and wife, of Hamilton,
White Pine, left yeelerday for the East,
where they will spend the Winter.
The assessed valuation of Helena,
Mont., Is $24,000,000 or $1,700 for each
mao, woman and child in tbe oily.
The proceedings of the Democratic
County Central Committee will be found
io another part of to-day's Bkhtihcl.
The residence of J. H Wieland, at Wie
land Blatinn, Elko county, was burned to
the ground a week ago last Wednesday.
Tbe Reese River Reveille eignlfioaotly
remarks: ” If Winters runs as well as his
horse El Rio Rey, somebody will be left.”
Balurday (veiling. Oct. 11th, the Dis
covery of America will be celebrated at the
Catholic Church with a lecture by Father
Nattinl.
California’s assessment roll foots up this
year $1,000,390,290, a falling off from last
year's roll of about $12,000,000 or $14,
000,000.
Jack Barry, a wealthy saloon keeper near
Carter, Mont., a few days ago knocked
Pat Welch, a miner, down and kicked
him to death.
W. E. Orifhiu left laat Monday to take in
the Reno Fatr. During bis absence J. V.
Keeley will attend to bis business in tbe
Express office.
The regular monthly dividend of 25
oente per share was declared by tbe Eu
rssa Con. last Batnrday payable on the
Bib of October.
McAnliffe and Blavm were arrested In
London the day before tbeir figbl wee to
have take'-. $ana. They were eaeh placed
orfr-nHiiie^'g). PV
A M Ell.aorlh and A. H. Neleoti, wbo
are building * quarts mill at Ely, While
Piae oo inly, arrired bere laal Tuesday by
prlraie > lareyanoe.
Justice bush of Ilamilton, White Pine,
was bere last Sunday, abaking bands and
hiring a pretty good time with his old
friends. The Judge waa looking well.
D. H Hall, who recently retired from
tbe Land Offloe, left last Monday for a
little recreation down at Reno, and to haTe
a grand romp with his grandchildren.
Mrs. Win. Spinner oame np from Pali
sade on Thursday last accompanied by
her two daughters. Daring her etay bere
abe will be the guest of her nieoes, the
Misses Young’s.
II. K. Mitobell, Esq , arrired bere
from Han Franciaoo last Tuesday, and left
tbe following day for White Pine. On his
return bere he will probably remain for
three or four days.
Mrs. Charles Heed, wife of the superin
tendent of the Diamond Company's
mines, wbo has been here aereral weeks
risitlng her husband, left laal Monday for
her home In Salt Lake Oily.
Do not oonnt too mnch upon the friend
abip of a man who takes ten mlnotes to
shake hands with you. If erer you get
Into trouble and need help, he will shake
you In a great deal leaa than ten minntea
A regular communication of Eureka
Lodge No. 16, F. A A. M , will be con
rened at Its hall this (Saturday! srening
at half-past 7 o'clock. All Master Masons
in good standing are oordlally inrlted to
attend.
A. Cahen, of tbe Eiffel Tower dry goods
store, left yesterday for San Franoisoo to
pnrobase a stock of Fall and Winter gooda,
and millinery, and, it la currently re
ported, that be will return with a newly
wedded wife.
Dr. C. 0. Oorbierle departed laal Mon
day for Philadelphia, for tbe pnrpoae of
attending a course of leotnres in
dentistry, after which be intends re
turning to Eureka next March and resume
his practice.
Oar public school will open next Mon
day with the following named teachers:
Miss Oertrude Edmond, Miss Louisa
Loa< hebho'u1., lt'.i- Ettl- Phillips. Misa
Elmer Manbelm, Misa Gertie Wilson and
. **sa belle Lindsey.
Dr. J. B. Keene, formerly a highly re
speoted citizen of this plaoe, died at Placer
ville, Cal., on the 22d inelant. He leaves
a wife and daughter to mourn hia loaa,
both of whom reside here. Mra. Keene
was at the bedside of her husbaud when be
dlod.
Laet Wednesday, while John Steel waa
at work in the Pbenix mine, and gouging
ou each side of a bonlder of lead ore, the
boulder dropped suddenly and struck
againat hia shoulder, bruising him in
a painful manner. He bad a narrow es
cape from a worse injury.
The present Indloationa are that there
will be four candidates before the Hepubll
can Convention for the nomination of
County Treasurer. The fight will be red
hot. Pete Hjul, one of the cadldates,
atys the longest pole knocks the persim
mon, and may the best man win.
It. Sadler, nominee on the Democratio
ticket for Lieutenant Governor, and Geo.
W. Cassidy for Congressman, started out
last Tuesday for Hamilton, where they
opened the oampaign to Eastern Nevada,
from there they will awing around the
circle into the western part of the State.
Elko Independent: A. L. Fitzgerald,
one of our preaent District Judges, is a
eandidate for re eleotion, and is oonoeded
to be one tho strongest men on tbs ticket,
aa his reoord aa a Jndge is without stain
and hia character without reproach; and no
reasonable man can say aught against hia
reeleotioo.
The flag on the oonrthonae waa raiaed
at half-mast last Thursday in respect to
the memory of our late Governor, CV»0.
Stevenson. Aa he died Sunday morning!
and waa buried on Wednesday, it would
have been a good idea to have raiaed the
flag a day or two aooner than it waa.
Huwever, we are a slow people.
NATTI.INU A ROAN RARMF.K.
*■ Aaeletent Whim Hnwo Irarly
« anaavt film to Ian • hilniniu.
Dowd town on • tide afreet there fa a
•mall barber (hop. In II !• a young bar
ber. Uo I* an aeeietant and bl* name le
Quo** Ue ha* boon employed ibere only
a lew day*, but be oame Tory near lot inf
tbe job and on aooonnl of bie name, too.
The proprietor o( tbe ebop wae in wbea
tbe young tnaa applied * - w rr4 1^*5
hi* appearance). *< . mi, tb«
•mour t of pay be n, . to reoeiee. ami
engaged bim.
" What la your D-eie', ' inquired >
DOM.
" Go***, wm liw repo •
I'm t poor Dead et gasMing otr —
responded tbe boM, bat <UI1 be ,-ege ,
tag. " Well." be eud. perb., > m*.
be Hahmldt."
" No," eeid tbe joang men quietly, bat
none tbe Imi deliberately, "Oueee."
POOB OLKSS WOBK.
"Lola," Featured the boae.
"No,” rMponded tbe young mao with a
emile, “ Oueee."
"Huber," returned tbe boae deeper
ately.
The young man ebook hie bead and again
replied with eiupbaeia, "Oueee."
Then tbe boae choired eigne of fatigue
and anger.
"See here, young fellow, if you can't
answer a oiril question I think you’d better
look elsewhere for a job. Now, sir, I am
in no humor for trifling; what is your
name?"
“ George Oueee."
Now it happened that tbe boss' flret
name >■ George, and naturally be thought
tbe young man wm etlll amueing himself
in a moat unueual fashion.
" Hay," bo roared in deep, base tones,
" this has gone far enough. If you will
not tell me your name you’ll bare to get
out, that’s ail there is to it.”
" I hare told you eeveral times that my
name ia Oums and also declared that my
first name was George. If that doesn’t
satisfy you I’m afraid nothing erer will."
Then tbe boas penetrated the myetery,
made ample apologies, and Ur. Guess was
duly assigned to a obair.
DeittoenlK' NUIr Cealial Commit
tee.
The Demooretlo Buie Convention te
leotod the following Oeutrel Committee,
with J. H. Dennis as Chairman:
Churchill—W. II. A. Pike.
Dongles— H. Harris.
Elko-J. R. Bradley, A. B. Waller, E. P.
Hartnell and A. W. Heesoo.
Eureka— T. E. Haley, J. O. Ford, M.
Hartoelt and L. Clark.
Humboldt—W. J. Bell, S. J. Bonnifield
and L. M. Donlin.
I.auder -T. McCoart, O. Watte and W.
E. Kllleo.
Linooln—C. H. Patchen and A. 8.
Thom peon.
Lyon—D. C. 8lmpson and Q. Frenoh.
Nye— Q. Earnel.
Ormeby— 8. H Day and M. B. Eisner.
Biorey—11. P. Keating, W. E. F. Deal,
C. U. Belknap, O. Haul, D. Doniran, J.
Quirk, H. W. Fitzgerald and P. J. Dunne.
Waaboe—William Webster, R. Ryland,
A1 White, Jamce Burke and J. 0. Hager
man.
White Pine-Riohard Willis and bol
Blip.
Esmeralda—8. L. MoNauguton, Joseph
Kline and John Neidy,
Notation lu Ofttre,
Kditoh Sentinel : In a recent issue
of your new spaper you stated that "all
of our present county officers will seek
renominatiun." Now, Mr. Editor,
can it he that these servants think
themselves the only cumietent ones
in the community to fill the offices, or
do they imagine they own the |>oai
tionsT And yet they will tell you,
“ there's nothing in it.” But look at
: iiien. they have all grown fat daring
tlieir uii'Uuhnni’j; thwK Ml. 'Ires* well. |
live on the very best, and have al- j
moat worn out the curbing abo t the
Courthouse, in bolding It down Step
down and out, gentlemen, and givi
some others a chance at the public
teat upon which to gain flesh.
To the delegates who may compose
the coming conventions, we would ask
that they give us a " new deal.”
They will And plenty of good material
from which to select, if they but know
that slates have not previously been
made by " bosses ” in both parties.
Citizen.
4 boo*.- U<hmI Men.
The Elko Independent says: The
question of the election of a United
States Senator should cut no figure in
the coming campaign in Elko county.
We do not think it for tiie best inter
ests of the State to elect men to the
Legislature who will consider their
work accomplished and their salaries
earned when a successor to Senator
Jones has been chosen. There is
something else to be done in the inter
est of tiie people. Good laws should
be enacted and bad ones repealed,
which should be of more interest to
the people than returning Jones to the
Senate. If John P. Jones wants to go
back to the Senate, let him go; and
let our Senators and Assemblymen
take some interest in local questions
which more nearly concern the welfare
of our people. The coming Legisla
ture will have to deal with question of
more importance to the people of Ne
vada than the election of a United
States Senator, and the very )*est men
in both parties should be chosen on
4th of November.
Uoes Not Altogether lueplre 4'onfl
tleaee.
While the new law relative to silver
has advanced the price of silver bull
ion considerably and demonstrated
beyond a doubt that free coinage is
what is wanted, the law does not al
together inspire confidence in men of
means who are anxious to invest in
mine property. The fluctuation of the
price of bullion shows that it is still a
commodity that can be deult in the
same as hay, potatoes or pig iron.
What should bo done with silver is to
make it a money metal the same as
gold. Capital could then be invested
in silver mines with the assurance
that at no time could a gang of manip
ulators lower the price. A free coin
age bill is what will be required to
effect this change, and that is what
Congress should keep working for
until it is accomplislied.—Lyon County
Times.
4'onntr 4'oiinulaa loner.
\V. H. Stowell makea anoouncement
to day that be will be a candidate for
tbe Domination of long term County
Commiaaioner before tbe Republioan
convention. Mr. Stowell ia an old real*
dent and tax-payer, and ia well poated in
all county matter. He ia at preaent one
of the County Commiaaionera, and ao
far aa we know, haa given very general
aatiafaction to the tax payera.
Kaitera Hevada.
Some Denver mining men have
been looking at mines in Eastern Ne
vada. They were well pleased with
all thev saw. They say they have
nowhere seen a better opening for
capital. That such mines as they saw
should be lying idle astonished them.
|—Virginia Enterprise.
THE HTATE (KIRIT.
> T«k*>n At the W«rtt F«Mihif Time.
The San Francisco Report comment
ing on the decline in the population of
Nevada, says:
I “ The census was taken at a rather
unfortnnate time for the State of Ne
vada—at the worst possible time, ft
gives Nevada a smaller population
than it has ever had since the dis
covery of its rich mineral deposits,
and smaller than it will ever have,
i us census marshals caught out sister
State between wind and water—im
r> 'lately after a serious depression in
mining industry and an except
altjr hard agricultural season, and
Mediately before and inevitable re
al of mining and the commence
‘ nt of a steady and great expansion
of the agricultural interest.”
" The advance in silver will result in
the immediate opening of hundreds of
mines, which can now be operated at
a reasonable profit, and will conse
quently give employment to a large
nnmberof men, who will soon bring
ther families around them. The ex
tension of irrigation on a very large
scale has been planned and, in fact,
is going on, and that will establish a
permanent and thrifty population over
a large era of tlio State, of the richness
of much of the soil under irrigation
there can he no doubt whatever."
The census of the year 1900 will
make a very different showing for the
State across the mountains. So let it
bear with philosophy the flings its
bad luck in the census may bring upon
it, and settle down to work. It has
sown its wild oats and has had its sea
son of adversity. Now a better and
surer era is beginning for it, in spite of
the doleful figures of the census re
ports.”
Ore Nhlitmenis.
During the week the Kureka and
Palisade Railroad Com)>any shipped
141 tons of ore to the Salt hake City
smelters, and during the month
Bhipped 210 tons of Kureka Con. lead
to Kan r rancisco.
The following shipments were made
to the Eureka (Jon. furnaces during the
week: From the Richmond mine,
110 tons; Colorado, 6,'J tons; Seventy
Six, 2 tons; Eureka Star, 3!2 tons;
Hamburg, 101 j tons; Prospect Moun
tain Tunnel, 24 tons; Williamsburg,
10}^ tons; Bolder, 4>2 tons; Howell, 7
tons; Phenix, 43% tons; Ford Byron, 53
tons; Idaho, 19 tons; Alexandria, 13
tons; Eureka Tunnel, 3 tons; Kish
Creek Wells—Quinn mine, 9 tons;
White Pine mines, 48J2 tons; Battery
mine, 4'4 tons; Nye County—North
umberland, 3'g tons; Morey, 11'.,
tons and Tybo, 24b, tons. Total 411
tons.
We note with great satisfaction that
the Eureka Con. Company are pur
chasing about three times the quantity
of ore tiiat was purchased by the Rich
mond Company and themselves com
bined under the old rates.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Jane Arrington, wife of
our fellow townsman, William Arring
ton, died in Kan Francisco on the ltitli
instant, where she was hurried. Mrs.
Arrington has been an invalid for
several years, and some six weeks ago
went to Kan Francisco hoping to he
benefited by a change of climate.
Deceased was a native of London,
England, and was aged 49 years, 1
month and 25 days. She was a resi
dent of this place for some twenty
years, and, until she became an in
valid, was much sought after in
Knreka society, being oi a very
sprightly and pleasant disposition.
Her numerous inenda lien- deplore her
death. and iier'hus'uanfihac *h», syzi/
path) of this entire community in the
irreparable loaa of hia dearly beloved
wife.
County Treasurer,
J. W. Brown, an old and highly re
B|>ected citizen of this place, and a
Nevada pioneer, and always a tax
payer, gives notice in to-day’s Senti
nel that he will be a candidate before
the Republican Convention for the
nomination of County Treasurer. Mr.
Brown is a good business man, strictly
honest and conscientious in all Ids
dealings, and would make a first-class
Treasurer. He never field office but
once—School Trustee in Hamilton—
when he was placed on both tickets
and received the unanimous support
of both parties.
The La Urlppe.
The Carson Appeal says this dread
disorder that consigned so many to
untimely graves last Winter seems to
be reasserting itself in Carson City
and the State generally. Almost
every second person one meets com
plains of stomach pains, sore throats
and cough. The experience of last
year has taught that the grippe is no
light disease and on its first appear
ance medical aid should be secured.
It is an insidious disorder and the
precursor of other and more malignant
disorders.
Thu Fire*.
The alarm of fire on Nob Hill last
Tuesday morning was caused by the
cotton lining in Miss McKenzie’s
kitchen taking fire from a hot stove.
Rut slight damage was done. The
alarm in the evening was caused by
the bursting of a coal oil lamp in the
Presbyterian parsonage. The damage
by this fire amounted to about $150;
fully insured. The fire department
was promptly on hand at both fires,
which accounts for the small amount
of damage done. _
Comity Commissioner.
K. A. McConnell, who has been a
resident of this county for the past 6f
teen years, snnouncea in soother column
of the Sentinel that he will come be
fore the Republican Convention for the
nomination of short term County Com
missioner. Mr. McConnell is a good bnsi
uess man, and has been for a number of
years in the employ of the G. A P. R.
R. Company as locomotive engineer. He
is a man of great energy, and would look
olosely after the affairs of the county if
elected a Commissioner.
Proportion or Oro Mi Wnli.
W. S. Keyes, a mining and geologi
cal expert of considerable note, testified
in the Found Treasure vs. North Com
monwealth mining litigation, tried at
Elko in February, 1889, that he be
lieved the proportion of the Comstock
lode was about one ton of ore to 1,000
tons of waste. Other experts and
Comstock mining men have stated
their belief in about the same pro
portion. ^
Opening the (ompalan.
Hamilton, Nkv., Sept. 23, 1890.
Ed. Sentinel: Messrs. Cassidy and
Sadler had a good meeting last night,
opening the campaign here. Sadler
review ed the State ticket, saving a good
work for all of the candidates. Mr.
Cassidy discussed the silver question,
and State and local matters. Both
gentlemen left this morning for Ely.
m. a.
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTIbN.
At a meeting ol tbe Itepablioan County
Central Committee held puraueot to a
call of Ibe obairman attbeoffioeof Moeara.
Wren and Cbeney, on the 20th day of
September, 1890, for Ibe pnrpoea of call
ing a Republican Connty Convention for
tbe nomination of oandidatea for county
otlioera, end for anob other bnaineaa a»
might properly oome before it, and order
a primary election for tbe eleolion of dele
gatee to the aaid convention.
Reaolved, That a Republican County
Convention be oalled for aaid purpoae, to
meet at tbe Opera Honae in Ibe town of
Eureka at 10 o'olock a. w. on
WedaeMlwy, October I, IftlMt,
And that the prtmariea for tbe election of
delegatee to aaid convention be held in tbe
reepective preoinete of Raid county on
Matnrday, ateptembrr, 27, 18*0.
Revolved, That tbe election precinct**,
polling plaoce. and tbe apportionment of
delegatee aball be aa followa: Eureka
Firvt Ward, polling place, Torre'a Saloon,
23 delegatee, judgea, J. L. Smith, Felix
Maginni and A. O. Clarke.
Eureka- Seoond ward, polling place,
Aseasor'a Office, 33 delegatee, jodgea. Jobo
Jonea, Chas Ferraria and Frank Qoinn.
Roby Hill Sooth— Polling plaoe, Minera,
Cnion Hall, 10 delegatea. Jodgea. John
Agnew, Obaa. Onrnow and J. H. MoKin
sia.
Roby Hill North—Polling plaoe, Hebool
Hooae, 5 delegatea, jodgea, John Eng
etrnm, Joe Williame and John Drager.
Mineral Hill -Polling plaoe, Thompeon'*
Saloon, 3 delegatea, jodgea, J. L. Tbomp
aon, J. Trevelli and T. J. Iabell,
Pallaade - Polling place, Joatioe Offioe,
3 delegatea, jodgea, Ed Olay, A. 8. Long
ley and Thoa. Snmmerall.
Proapect Mountain Tunnel—Polling
plaoe, Boarding Hoaae, 1 delegate, judge*,
Donderberg Mine—Polling place,
Hoisting Works, 1 delegate, jodgea, J. B.
Tingley, Oeo. Netb and H. 8. Rickard.
Hamburg Mine—Polling plaoe, Hoist
ing Works, 1 delegate, judges, Alec McKay,
Obaa. Iiodeen and H. A. Storey.
Diamond Mine—Polling plaoe, Offioe of
Diamond Mining Co., 3 delegatea, jodgea,
Obas. Bradbury, Obaa. Read and J.
Qinaobio.
Spring Valley—Polling plaoa, Honae of
E. H. Rose. 1 delegate, judges, E. H.
Rose, —
Fish Creek —Polling plaoe, Home of D.
W. Shaw, 1 delegate, jadgea, H. 0. Fen
stermaker, D. W. Sbaw.
Geddea—Polling plaoe, honae of John
McGowan, 1 delegate, jadgea, John Mo
Ggwod, John Nelson aud H. Crowell.
Allison's Hanoh—Polling plaoe, House
of Jaa. Morriaon, 1 delegate, jadgea, Jaa.
Morrison and B. Ceruti.
Willows Station—Polling place, house
of John Wilaon, 1 delegate, jadgea, D, O.
Coleman, I. J. Wilson.
Nickale’ Hanoh—Polling plaoe, Nickals'
Honae, 1 delegate, Judges. A. Loaoka, E,
Uaudios and Wm. Blair,
Mount Hope—Polling plaoe. Boarding
Honae, 1 delegate, judges, A. Baaai and J.
Baa cal ia.
Italian Iiaoch—Polling plaoe, house of
Paatorini, 1 delegate, judge*, Frank Pet
torinl, D. Depaoli and Angelo Depaoli.
Torre’a Kanch— Polling place, honae of
John Torre, 1 delegate, judgee, John
Torre and John Sansan.
Bailey's Ranch— Polling place, house of
Bailey, 1 delegate, Judges, A. Zanino and
Ilobl. Bailey.
Adams Hill—Polling place, O. Ball’s
bouse, one delogate, judges, O. Ball, A. P.
Hegeman and F. K. Wittenberg.
Diamond City—Polling plaoe, house of
J. 8. Stewart, 1 delegate, judges, J. S.
Stewart. O. W. Taft and I. F. Crofnt.
Garrison Mine—Polling plaoe, hoisting
works, 9 delegates, Judges, D. Falconer.
John Morrisou and Pete Batto.
Bullion Hilt—Polling place, .vz.se of
O'ifc.vtL, \ delegate, Judges, Hank Smith,
W. A. Earles and V. FWatfwr.
Cortez Mill Polling plac-. euinptvf’a
store, 2 delegates, Judge*, Wm (Jbneti.n
and John Hooter.
Alpha Polling plaoe, Orumfftok ,-r c |
Hotel, 1 delegate, judges, Elite H'on j
hower, Chaa. Berlins and Peter Carletll.
Boewawe—Polling plaoe, Store. 3 dele
gatee, judges, O. Benson, F. lingatrom
and Ira Hoag.
Hay Ranoh — Polling place, Bvan’a
school house, 1 delegate, judges, F. Parry,
E. Evans and Frank Lewis.
Butler’s Ranoh— Polllog place honae of
J. C. Boiler, 1 delegate, judges, J. C.
Bo tier and Oscar Butler.
Pinto—Polling plaoe, honae of H. Fish,
1 delegate, Jodgea, H. Fiah and John
Potter.
Coil's Ranoh—Polling plaoe, hoot* of
L. Coll, 1 delegate, jadgea, LeRoy Coil, J.
G. Tonkin and E. D. Waltl.
Roiolred, That in the two preolnote of
the town of Enreke, the poll* of eeld
primary eleotion, aball be opened at 1
p, m. , and oloaed at 7 o’olook r. w., and
in the preolnote ot North and Sooth Rnby
Hill the polle ehall be opened at 3 o’olock
p. it., and oloae at 6 o'olook t. m. ,
and In all the other preolnota
•aid oonnty eaid primary eleotion ehall be
held between the hours of 13 o’olook it.,
and 3 o’olook r. it.
Reeoivtx!, TLl*. ‘be fcif9wln* *ba» t*
the teat for votere. I will be a legal
in Eureka oonnty at the next eleotion, and
that I will vote the Republioan ticket.
Thomas Wain, Chairman.
I. 0. C. Whitmobe, Secretary.
The Artful Dodger.
“ The Senate has passed the House
Anti-Lottery bill. The Republicans
keep right on doing good work in Con
gress.”
UoeB the Reno Journal, which prints
the above, mean it for a slur on the
Nevada Legislature, which, with an
overwhelming Republican majority,
passed a lottery hill and put the State
to an expense of $20,000 in an attempt
to make the Act constitutional?—
Silver State.
Dissointion of Copartoersliip.
The copartnership heretofore ex
iatlug under the name of Huey A Go., la
the blacksmithing business, was dissolved * y
mutual consent on the 15th of September, 1890.
All bills owing to the firm, from the 1st of
March, 1890, to the present date, should he
paid to J. Ahern, and all bill* owing by said
firm from the 1st of March, 1890, will be’ paid
by the eaid J. Ahern. M. HOEY.
J AHERN.
Eureka, Sept. 16,1890. s20
ROOFING.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING KELT COSTS
only 92.00 per ICO square feet. Makes a
good roof for years, and any one can put It on.
Send Btamp for Hample and full particulars.
Gl’M ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
and 41 West liroadway. New York.
EaT LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. eul6
Ranch for Sale.
A RANCH OF 160 ACRES OF LAND,
fenced In, together with springe, etc ,
splendidly altuated about seven mile* from
Eureka, ia offered for rent or aale on adu&
tageous terms. Kov particulars, apply at this
office. alltf
WANTED,
Alive, energetic agent to take
order* (or our mike of knit ahlru, O.rdi
g.u jacket*, underwear, look* and hoalery at
one. LUKE'S KNITTING FACTORY,
ais-lm Ogden. Utah.
DU. JAMES WILLIAMS,
PBTUCIAI AMI* IVIGEOE-Or
noi u lutuu euidicg. in-w
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Hon. Theodore Winters,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOK GOV.
BRROR
AND
Hon. G. W. Cassidy,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS,
Will addrees the people'of thle State upon the
political iwuee of the campaign at the
following dates and places :
Hamilton.Tuesday, September 23
Rly..Wednesday, September 24
Taylor.Thursday, September 25
Floche.Saturday, September 27
Cherry Creek. Tneeday. September 30
Wells. .Wednesday, October 1
Elko Thursday, October S
Tuscarora. Saturday, October 4
Carlin.Monday, October 6
Battle Mountain.Tneeday, October 7
Auetin..Thursday, October 8
Belmont .Friday, October 10
Tybo.Saturday, October 11
| Eureka. . Tuesday, October 14
Paliaade. Wednesday, October 15
Winnemuoca....Thursday, October 16
Paradise . Friday, October 17
Lorelock. . Saturday,October 18
Wadsworth (Informally) ....Sunday,October 10
Beno. . Monday. October 30
Genoa.Tuesday, October 21
Carson.Wednesday, October 32
Dayton.Thursday, October 23
Hawthorne.Friday, October 24
Candelaria.Saturday. Ootober 35
Virginia City.Monday, October 37
Gold Hill.Tuesday, October 28
Local Oommlttses in the several counties
will pleaae make the necessary arrangements
for the meetings.
By order of Democratic 8tate Central Com*
mitt ye. JOHN H. DENNIS,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
P. J. Dum, Secretary.
^miscellaneous!
THE NEVADA
STAGE COMPANY.
CsrrilUK V. ft. Malls and Wells.
Fargo A Co.’s Kxpress.
Stage* will leave dally at 8 o'clock a. w. for
the following points, via: Bellgman, Hamil
ton, Ely and Taylor:
rarest
Eureka to Sellgman.$6 00
Return Ticket. 8 00
Eureka to Hamilton. 8 00
Betnru Tiokat... ^.....12 00
Enrekato Ely.10 00
Eureka to Taylor. 18 00
Betnru Ticket... _»0 00
Thirty pounds of Baggage allowed each
paaaenger.
Return Tickets good for SO days.
Positively ne re Late Allowed oommenlal
travelers on Round Trip rates.
Railroad Prelghi and Transporta
tion Line.
Teams of the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor and points Booth, leaving Eureka
every day, or as often as tbs business de
mands it.
OFFICE—Next door to Jesse Mendes’ sa
loon, Main street.
Je30-tf A. A. MATTOB, Proprietor.
PIOCHE and TAYLOR
8TACE LINE.
NAPOLEON DL’PONT. - Proprietor j
Leaves Ploche and Taylor on Mondays and
Friday! at 8 a. m.
FARE, : 31 #l3
Good time made and good accommodation*
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, July 25, 1880. jy27-3m
BREWERIES AND SALOONS.
EUREKA BREWERY
Corner of Main and Clark Streets,
CHABLET LAUTENSCH LAGER. - - Prop’r
.BREWS THE.
FINEST BEER
In the State. Has the Finest Barroom in
Eastern Nevada, and keeps on hand the
Best brands of
tiimtS; LIQUORS & CIGARS
To be fcund mV*? m*rkat.
Eureka, August 10, 1887. aUw^I„
San Francisco Braiary,
FXD M. HIITMAI * MX. H. MAI, PIQPI
SOUTH HAIM STREET, EUREKA.
Keeps constantly on hand a gen
er»l Msortment ol flue
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
.ALSO.
B:::: :::: E ::::::: E ::::::: R
By the wholesale and retail.
A Fine Reading Room
Where all the lateet new*paper* may be found.
Also, a flno Monarch BILLIARD TABLE.
LUNCH served at all houra.
U MAU k CO
Eureka, November 1, 1887.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
OYSTER SALOON
AND CHOP HOUSE.
Main oo« door north of PoatoflM,
MRS. JULIA HDWI, : i PROPRif TRIM,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Oyiltn rtclted dally by nataa
and all the delloeclea of In. meikel kept
conatanlly on hand.
ELEOAMT PRIVRTI ROOM
Ranch for Sale.
THAT DESIRABLE RANCH LOCATED IN
Newark Valley, known aa Hie CUrta. Beck
Ranch, la offered tor eale. Alao, a lot of .lock
hort.ee and cattle, which will be dl.poaed o
with or without the land. Por particular., ap.
ply to the underelgned In Newark Valley.
y CHRIS. BECK.
I Newark Valley. White Pine comity. Sept. 11,
UW. lU-bn'
THE SILVER MILLENIUM
It Has Cods to Fas: at Last!
Silver Is coming up slow but sure, to the standsrd
of gold, and In consequence thereof the undersigned
makes a declaration to his friends and customers In
Eureka and vicinity that he will sell Goode, from now
on until further notice, for a silver dollar, more and
better goods than any other house in Eastern Nevada.
To convince yourselves of these facts, come or send
for a price list of my goods. I keep constantly on hand
a full line of Family Groceries and Provisions, Ladles*,
Cents* and Children’s Boots and Shoes, Tinware,
Hardware; constantly arriving, the oholoest kinds of
Fruits, Meals and Vegetables, and all such goods as
must be had fresh in order to be of any uce. I also keep
on hand a general stock of Merchandise, such ae Is
usually found In a well regulated country store. Come
and convince yourselves of the above faots, and you
will find what I say is just what I mean.
Fresh French and Domestic Candles. Fresh Fish
and Oysters.
All goods will be delivered with promptness and
dispatch in Eureka and vicinity. Very respectfully,
B. BERC.
Eureka, Aug. SO, 1890.
NEVADA STATE FAIR
• • • • 180Oj • • * •
Reno, : : 1ST eyada,
September 221 to 21 InclosM
- —«»'•> <>■!>■ -
Trotting, Pacing and Running Races.
Ladies’ Tournament, Slock Parade
EXHIBITION OF WILD HORSE RUING.
State Military Parade.
Splendid Agricultural, Horticultural,
Mining and Mechanical Exhibits.
For Premium List, Speed Programme, and other information,
address the Secretary, at Reno, Nevada.
W. H. COULD, President.
C. H. STODDARD, Secretary.
CO TO THE WHITE HOUSE
For your Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ladies’, Misses' and Chil
dren’s footwear. Carpets, Oilcloths and numerous ar
ticles unmentionable. Further reductions In orloes
will be made up to the 16th of October. Full atten
tion to country orders will be paid.
M. KAW8KY, Proprietor.
Remington, Johnson^ Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
-AS D
Mining Supplies of all Kinds.
On Kooount of onr superior facilities for pnrohMlng goods through oor
Wholesale House in Salt Lake
And oar reoeaft oh&ngee here, in reducing oar expense**
WE CAN UNDERSELL ANY OTHER HOUSE
Doing basinets In Eastern Nevada, and will COMPETE WITH
Any California Houses Mu Bisiuess ia this Market
WE ALIO NUARANTd FULL WIIOHTR AND MEARINES IN EVERYTHING WE IIU
CALL AND EXAMINE HOODS 1PGICGS BEFORE PDRCiMKG E1SEI0ERE
REMINGTON, JOHNSON A CO.
CHET BITCHELDER’S
ASSAY OFFICE.
ONE DOOR BOOTH OF CAPKON'8
Drug Btore, Main street, Eureka.
Eureka. April 4, 1890. a5 11
NOTICE.
From this date, until further no
tloe, 1 have appointed my aon, Heft
Campbell, aa my authorized buaiueaa agent.
A. W CAMPBELL.
Eureka, Sept. 2.1890. m> u
S5 REWARD.
THE URDEKSIONEO WILL l'AT THE
above reward for the return of a gold
locket, inlaid with quarts, which wao ‘O*1 0,1
Main street, on the 2d instant. -uAll,v
MABTIN BBO\>N;
Knreka, Aug. 4.18SK).
LOST.
Five Dollars Reward.
A NUMBER OF KBY8 ON A STEEL
A Ring, Including a sale key. Tke Under
will receive five dollar* by leaving them »t th*
BKH» «»««•
j.STriAUS
JEWELER,
Has just received in addition to
hia already large stock of Jewelry a fine
assortment of California Gold v^uarta Veal
Chain*, Rmton Hooka, Bracelets, «U\, also.
Diamond Pin*. Earrings and line Diamond
Bings. A great quantity of Gold, Silver and
Nickel Watches. A line die)dev of pure Silver
ware, Clock* in every at) le. Thi*. and alto
gether, make* this aa creditable a etyre aa can
be r*nud iD any city.
Good Watchwork done and warranted aa
usual.
Fine teini*ered steel Spectacles now 75 senta,
with cate. Good Spectacles aud Snow Glasses
.for i6 cents Watches from id 50 up, and war
nutted for one year. _ .. .
Remember Straus' place—Two doors aonth of
the Courthouse.Pi*-**
Change of Business.
Notice is hereby riven that
Oharley Jim hH purchaaed all of the 1,1
t ere at of Ah Sam lu the Eureka KeaUuraut,
,eo dtort eonth of i'aroni'a batcher ah»p.
Mala ,treat, on th. 16th day of Augnat. 1SY0,
and will berrall.r conduct the bneii.eie In hie
own name. He will nut be reepooelble for any
debts contracted by Ah Sant.
Meal, will be eervel in good etyle and of ea
callent ■reality foi 16 cent*. Bnatnaaa etrlctiy
C*W»Lu CHA&UI iUL