Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], January 10, 1891, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
I HOME AND COAST.
Matter* of Lively Internet to the
General Reader.
Writ* it ten.
Bar Silver <1 04.
Tb* rale ol Alaaka would be an is*
. transaction.
Ex-Congrctaman Caaaldy left laat Mon
day lot the Bay.
Tbe Nevada Legislature will meet on
the lVlb inalant.
Tbe doctor* are now Kock aura of our
I Ing consumption.
Sheriff Dnnkle ha* appointed Thoma*
Dale a* bit deputy.
Aateaaor Wallace left laat Monday for
the weatern part of tbe State.
The beat way to aottle the Indian
trouble* ia to acttle the Indiana.
Good advice for a doctor—All thing*
ootne to him who waits; have patient*.
Now that Indian heart ia full.
Death has aat on Sitting Bull.
Tbe weather during the past three day*
hat been the coldest of the Winter.
Travel on the Central PaoiHo ia lighter
than It baa been at any time in two yeara.
Some of tbe Indian hoatilea have ax
changed the Bad Landa for the bad place.
Senator Foley of Deno dropped In here
on Thnraday, and left yesterday morning.
There waa no truth in tbe report that
General Mile* bad been killed at Pin*
Ilidge.
Carton City Is beginning to open her
hospitable arms to weleome Nevada's law
makers.
Only enough anow fell on Wednesday
and Thursday laat to make paaaably good
sleighing.
There will be e meeting of the Com
mandery at iti hall thia evening al T
o'clock sharp.
It costs us very close on nine hundred
dollars a minute to keep the federal govern
ment in running order.
The Scientific American " Hand Book ''
has been received. It it a good pamphlet
for inventors to have.
The present epell of cold weather la in
harmony with the feelings of the Republi
cans all over the country.
"I’m glad it's 1891," said the poet.
" There are lots of rhynaea to'one,' bnt
'ninety' waa a holy terror.”
San Franoltco waa visited by two dis
tinct earthquakes on the 2nd. without any
material damage to property.
Corbett and Jaokson have been matched
to fight before the California Athletlo
Club in May for a puree of 810,000.
The Pioohe Record ha* reverted to the
proprietor, T. J. Osborne, and the paper
will hereafter be published by him.
Miss Halite Ford, aooompanisd by her
brother Claude, left laat Monday for Cali
fornia wbero they will attend school.
William Roach, the oldest man in Ohio,
died Friday, aged 10S years. He was
cock of the walk when it comsa to ago.
Al the meeting of the County Commis
sioners. last Monday, W. H. Tyler was
appointed night watchman for the town.
Senator Stewart has our thanks for a
copy of his speech on United State* Elec
tions, delivered in the Senate Deo. 19,
1890.
Last Monday County Treasurer Powell
turned over to bis sucoussor in offioe
•23,401 S3, all of which belongs to the
county.
A meeting of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee will be held at tbs Palaco
Hotel on the 11th Instant—lleno Journal.
Wbal’s the matter now?
The people of New Hampshire have
been educated up to a point that is not at
all pleasant to Senator Blair. They have
learned to be Democrats.
Mr. Martin U»*4vv. a graoaate ot tne
California University, ha* been employed
as pricipal of our publio school, and will
take charge next Monday.
Emma Abbott, the American songslreas.
died at Sail Lake City last Monday of
pneumonia. A* a vocalist she ranked next
to the incomparable Patti.
Free coinage or nothing, is the only
battle cry for the friends of silver from
now on. Let us have no more talk of
compromise—Denver Republican.
Under the editorial management of
John Dennis, the Virginia Chroniole, bar
ring politics, Is the best newspaper in Ne
vada.—Carson Tribune. So say we all.
Otto Van Raven, arrested at Reno a few
days ago, and taken to Fresno, married
the girl be bad wronged, and the charge
of seduction against him will be dismissed.
A protection paper now advises Vermont
farmers to plant out tree*. What they
are to live on while the trees are spending
thirty years to be in bearing is not stated.
Louis Brandt, an old citizen of this
place, and a member of the Hooks A
Kuioks. died on the 6tb inatant and was
buried on the Tib under the auapioea of
the Fire Department.
Judge Fitzgerald returned home from
Otraon laet Tueeday. Ha will leave
again next Monday for Winnemueoa,
where he will preelde aa Judge, in
the pending water antt.
Virginia Ohroniele: It won't be many
■nontba before Comatoolt minera and me
obantca will be able to aee elearly why ao
much money waa expended laat Fall to
eleot the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor.
The Halt Lake Tribune haa moved Into
their new bnllding. a large fcur-etory
granite atruotnre, and with an entire new
plant. Tbe building ia aaid to be a magnifl
cont atruoture, one of the very beat in
Bait Lake City.
It la aaid that a aimple remedy for
neuralgia ia to apply grated horae-radlab
prepared tbe aame aa for table nae to tbe
temple, when the face or head la affected
or to the wriat when tbe pain ia in the
arm or ahoulder.
To-morrow there will be divine aervioe
and aermon at the Catholto Ohnroh in
Ruby Hill at * o’clook a. m., and in Eu
reka at 11 a. M. and 7 r. aa. After the
Mate tbe monthly meeting of the Altar
Bociety will take plaoe.
A geniua in Detroit ia building a aub
mariue boat. A column in tbe newapaper
ia taken up with an account of how tbe
boat will be made go to tbe bottom. A
line or two on the aubjeot of getting back
to the top again wonld not be amiaa.
J. II MacMillan, of Winnemueoa,
and O. R. Leonard, ex Chief Juatioe of
Nevada, have entered ioto a copartnerebip
to praotioe law. Tbeir principal plaoe of
buaineaa will be at Ogden, but they will
practice in all the oourta of Utah and ad
journing Terrltorlea.
It will be aeeu by tbe quarterly atate
ment of the financial affaire of thia coun
ty, publiahed under the head of “ New
To day,” that our county ia not only not
In debt, but baa on hand (23,101 S3 with
which to atart buaineaa in the new year.
A good ahowing.
Fifteen boya working aa bell boya in
Han Franoiaco hotela deaire to vialt tbeir
homea in the Eaat, and not having euffl
cent money to pay railroad farea have
chartered a common freight car.whioh they
are fitting up with bunka, ohalra, tablaa
and etowea, and propoae to go by freight
about January I5tb.
Make tbe Htcb Pay.
The phyaician who attended the late
Henry Shaw, millionaire and philan
thropiat of St. Louia, Mo., aued the ea
tate for profeaaional aervioea rendered,
and the jury, after fifteen minutea' delib
eration, decided that a phyaician could
charge a rich man almoet any aum he
pleaaed and collect the aame in court.
The dootor’a bill waa for $4,995, and in
cluded itema aa follow*: Three viaita at
night $50 each, |150; forty-two daya in
July and Auguat on profeaaional atten
tion on ITfiifj 3law, >1091 day, $4,209,
THE 13 O'CLOCK LEW.
II la ■ BMMl tell»r Fua ■•••■
nla Baah«.
It is possible, says the Silver State,
that this session of the legislature
will repeal the 12 o'clock law, and why
not? The law is a dead letter upon
the statute books, and if it cannot be
enforced why not wipe it out and give
us a high license, high enough so that
any hoodlum in the country, after
obtaining a dollar or two, cannot open
a low doggery. In that case we will
have but resjiectablc saloons, saloons
where gentlemen will not be afraid to
enter for fear of being robbed. The
State imposes a license upon saloon
keepers before they can sell liquors,
and then enacts a law allowing them
but a certain portion of the day to keep
open in order to do business. We be
lieve tliis is not right. Saloon keepers,
after paying their license, should have
the same privilege as anyone else that
takes out a license, the entire twenty
four hoars, if necessary to do business.
We believe this law should and will be
re|«a)ed, and were we a member of
the next legislature we would have
no fear of the mothers of Nevada hav
ing any say whatever about it, as the
Keno Uaxette intimates that they will
do. It is only these hen-pecked hus
bands anil religious hypocrites that
fear the howlings of the mothers of
Nevada, and when we say religious
hypocrites we mean those fellows that
are alway preaching up morality and
when attending church on the Sabbath,
and during prayer will be seen with
tiowed heads, endeavoring to create
the impression that they are above re
proach, and after service, when away
from the mothers of Nevada, they will,
whenever an opportunity offers, sneak
through the back door of a saloon
or gambling house, too cowardly to
face the music by going in at the front
door, and oftimes into disreputable
houses in the same manner. ’Tis
those kind of cattle that the mothers
of Nevada should look after, not the
men that have manliness enougli to
meet tiieir fellow man face to face any
and everywhere.
The Torre Bill KIIIMl.
A Washington dispatch of the 5th
instant says: The action of the Sen
ate in displacing the Elections bill
with the Financial bill to-day was a
completo surprise to the friends of the
former measure and several Republi
can silver Senators who voted lor the
motion, say it was without prior
knowledge on their part. So far as can
be learneil the arrangement to dis
place the Elections bill was not de
finitely effected until some time after
the Seuatc met, though there had been
some consultation prior to to-day on
the subject. It is understood that
Stewart ami Teller were the principal
movers in the scheme. The Demo
crats are rejoicing over the displace
ment of the Elections bill and think it
has received its death blow.
Our County OMclals.
Following are the names of the
mmly elected and re-elected county of
ficers: Sheriff, L. A. luujkle; County
Clerk, F, H. Harmon, re-elected;
Recorder, W. S. Beard, re-elected;
John Gregovieh, Treasurer; Assessor,
C. C. Wallace, re-elected; District At
torney. Peter Breen, re-elected;
Long Term County Comm ia»i< »
ti. Clark jofiortTerm County Com
missioner, Charles Ferraris; County
Surveyor, A. I). Rock; Public Admins
trator, Frank McNatnee. Eureka town
ship officers: Justice of the Peace,
John Wilson, re-elected ; Constable, J.
C. Ravel!. School Trustees, Henry
Kind, Robert J. Reid, and I. C. C.
Whitmore, hold over.
Election anil Installation of OB*
eera.
At a regular meeting of St. John’s
Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., held at its
hall on the 27th of December, 1890,
the following officers were elected, ap
[Kjinted and installed: John O. Jones,
H. P.; W. J. Stevens, K.; J. H.
Hoegh, Scribe; R. Sadler, Treasurer;
A. 1). Rock, Secretary; John Macau
lay, C. of H.; John Hancock, P. S.;
John Agnew, R. A. C.; R. J. Reid,
Marshal; Alex. Fraser, M. 3d V.: G.
R. Mullen. M. 2d V.; J. H. Shoe
maker, M. 1st V.; D. W. Levan,
Guard.
While Rlain of Nevada.
A writer in the San Francisco Star,
on the “ White Slaves of Nevada,” as
serts that the people here are owned
by the “ various mill rings and bullion
banks in Washoe, Ormsby, Storey and
I.von counties.” The man seems to
think that the entire country is spot
ted and speckled with bullion banks,
and there is one in each corner gro
cery.—Carson Appeal.
The Teacher*
Our public school will commence
next Monday with the following teach
ers: Martin Congdon, Principal; Miss
Louise Loschenkohl, Grammar De
partment; Miss Belle Lindsay, First
Primary; Miss Rffle Phillips, Second
Primary ; Miss Alma Manheim, Third
Primary; Miss Gertie Wilson, Fourth
Primary.
■ uatwllwllou.
At a meeting of Beatific Lodge No.
7, K. of P., the following officers were
installed for the ensuing term, viz: J.
B. Tingley.C. C.: M. Hcheeline, V.
0.; Win. I-awry, P.; M. B. Bartlett,
M. of E.; John Drager, M. of F.: M.
G. Cavanaugh, K. of K. A 8.; Wm.
Laird, M. at A.
The New Board.
The new Board of County Com
missioners organized last Monday
with W. J. Smith as Chairman, and
after passing all bills presented, se
lected 200 names as trial jurors for the
ensuing year.
■ulllou Klil|tmeat.
During the week Wells, Fargo A
Co. shipped ten bars of Eureka Con.
bullion, valued at $10,500; also, four
bars of passing bullion, valued at
$1,500. __
Just Received.
Berg has just received a fine lot of
b innan huddle^ and California oysters;
also, great quantities of ducks, chick
ens, turkeys and geese, and various
kinds of fish._ *
1'bolee Groceries.
A fine line of fresh groceries may be
found at McConnell'B, next door south
of Ktowell’s drug store.
U|ii«n.
Fresh oysters, fifty cents and up
wards per can, at Berg’s. *
D. Nathan A Co., have received a
very large stock of Cutting's brand|of
California canned fruits of all kinds.
*
TBUL ItMM.
r«msi *kl are (a Morve aa Trial
Jnrara Darla* This Tear.
Hash, Wm Hansen, A
Hillis, G W Hageman, A P
Holt, W A Harris, I)
Haskins, Wilson Hutson, J W
Henning, John Hamilton, E W
Hansen, PN Hjul, P H
Harmer, E II Hawkins, E
Jones, J W Henry, 8 I)
Jones, D P Johnson, Miles
Krause, Edward Jones, John O
lani, V Joseph, Mil
Leuzinger, R Jackson, Austin
Lucey, John J Johnson, J C
Lewis, D E Jones, John
lsngshur, A Joannes, Wm
Hintze, A Kirchner, H H
Howell, H L Kennedy, James
Harrington, W C Knight, H A
Hamlin, Wm Kendall, Henry
Karsky, M Kitto, Wm
Teaser, A G Kitchen, JG
Levan, D W Keefe, D H
Iatird, Wm J-awry, Wm
Iaventhal, E Harris, J L
Lockwood, J W llusby, John
I-ooney, Ed Libbv, F B
laden, Charles Benson, O
Lane, Charles Jones, Charles A
Lund, Chris Hawkins, N
Hancock, John Thompson, J L
Holmes, Hugh Hannon, John
Haskins, K Langton, Martin
Hooper, W J Murphy, M P
Harris, Wm Morrison, James
Hicks, Tbos Morris, Mike
Ivey, J W Maggini, C
Jury, J II Moore, G N
Johns, Wm McKay, Aleck
McConnell, E A Marteietti, I’
McNamara, Hugh Morrison, Daniel
Mau, E Mullins, G K
Merialdo, John Morrison, E 8
Morgantini, G Malcom, W II
McBride, Ale* McEwen, B F
McNamee, Frank McKenna, J
McKim, G W Mclaod, Neil
Martin, E H McGarry, M
Meister, James McCormick, E
Morse, F H McBride, P F
Marren, Martin McKernan, John
Molino, Joe Macaalav, John
Mareei, A McCullom, Ed
Miller, Fred McKim, II A
Merkley, A McKay, Aleck L
Moore, Orr McNaughton, J
Miller, W F McElrov, P
Miles, R W McKee,'HB
McCharles, R Nulty, B
McAskell, D A Nathan, J C
Moyle, John Newell, W B
MorriBh, R Nicholas, J
Mulcov, Ed Northey, Robert
McKillop, K Ninnis, Thomas
McLeod, J North, J W
Morrison, John Nelson, John
McConnell, Jos Olsen, A W
Maples, Stephen O'Keef, Pat
May, P \V Oliver, G
Morrison, A JVatner, Wm
McOool, F J Peterson, John
McCreary, B Pastorini, F
McGowan, John Purdy, P G
Nager, Moritz I’istoni, Frank
Norton, C Preston, Samuel
Nute, P Phillips, E E
Nocetti, I) Powell, I) G
Persano, G B Rice, Owen
Paroni, P ltosencrans, C
l’ardy, John Rose, K H
Petrini, G ltatto, G B
l’iantoni, M Reid, R J
Potter, John Reynolds, G E
Parry, F A Roberts, J H
Pratt, C W Regli, Beni
Richardson, J W Richard, H G
Raftice, Robt Rice, Felix
Robinson, Wm Repetti, P
Regli, Charles Rich, M
luvk i7 t itovier, ir
Re, Jos Ring, John '
Ridge, M Roberts, Ed
Raphael, Sam Rogers, Frank
Rodini, F Richards, Wra
Reynolds, S|>encer Samsa, John
Rudin, C W Sanchz, Wm
Sims, Clay Stuhlfoot, A
Sargent, Wm G Smith, J L
Steadham, J C Swick, A J
Steele, J A
Imutroii t’aadldatea.
Sheriff Fellows informs the Winne
mucca Silver State that the candidates
for clerkships are more numerous than
members of the Legislature. He was
interviewed by several young ladies in
Carson who had got a glimpse of
Lieutenant Governor Poujade, and
mistaking him for the Lieutenat Gov
ernor, took him by storm, going so far
as to embrace him, and one young
lady put her arms around his neck and
implored him to do all he could for her.
Frank finally told her that she was
certainly mistaken, and until he in
formed her that he was a released con
vict and had just got out of the State
Prison, did she release him and leave
the Sheriff scott free.
Assignment of Judges.
The four District Judges met at Car
son last Monday and took the oath of
office. They districted the State,
which the law makes one district, and
were assigned as follows: Rising,
Storey, Ormsby, Lyon, Douglas and
Esmeralda, residence at Virginia
City; Fitzgerald, Eureka, Nye and
and Lander, residence at Eureka;
Chen6v, Washoe, Humboldt and
Churcfiill, residence at Reno; Talbot,
Elko, White Pine and Lincoln, resi
dence at Elko. Judge Fitzgerald will
retain Humboldt county in his Dis
trict until the great water suit now
pending in his court is ended.
I. O. O. r. ■ uslallntlsn.
At s meeting of Eureka Lodge No. 22,
t. O. O. F., held on Wednesday evening
lest, the following offioers were installed
by John Northey, D. D. G. M.: Thomas
L. Davis, N. G.; Charles W. Rudeen,
V. G.; A. J. Dorum, R. 8.; W. S. Beard,
P. 8.; F. M. Heilman, Trees,; James H.
Jury, Con.; J. M. Freyer, War.; F. E.
Alexander, I. G.; J. J. Baird, 0. G.; J.
B. Tingley, R. S, of N. G.; John Greg
ovioh, L. S. of N. G.; Charles Ferrsris,
R. 8. of V. G.j C. 8. Broy, L. 8. of V.
G.; P. H. Hjul, R. S. 8.; David Me
! Lean, L. S. 8.
Furnuce Nbui lioan.
The Pioche Record of the 3d instant
has the following: The furnace, after
its start a week ago yesterday, and
until Tuesday eveni’ig when, before it
was fairly heated through, one of the
water jackets bursted on the inside
and leaked so rapidly as to practically
extinguish the, fire and cake the
lead in the well. A new set of jack
ets, which have just arrived, and of a
different pattern to Vhoee heretofore
used, aro being put in and work is ex
pected to resume next Moaday.
PooloSIc Variety Htore.
Just arrived, at the Poetoffice
Variety Btore, a full assortment of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest of bird seed feather dusters,
tissue paper dlisten wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery, cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pi|>es, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties of the season always in
Stock *
PtLlMBI ITKMft.
I’ausadk, Nev., Jan. 2, ’91.
En. Hawnsri. ; We are all getting
over our holiday pleasures. Have
welcomed the New Year, and are try
ing to keep our new roles for 1891.
Of course, “ swearing off " was the
order of the day yesterday, and for the
fnture you may point to Palisade as
the moral town for young men, (if we
don’t" backslide.”
Miss Maude Dougherty, our school
teacher, is spending the holidays in
California.
Messrs. Geo. H. Sanford and E. M.
Baum went to Safford District to-day
and posted notices of the coming sale
of the Palisade Silver Mining Co’s,
mines to satisfy a judgment in
favor of G. 11. Sanford and others.
A girl babv came as a Christmas
present at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Jewel, Dec. 25th. Mother and child
doing well. "Grandpa Tom” set ’em
up all around.
Mr. E. L. Petengale is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Garret Pierce, of Carlin, died
of pneumonia and was buried on
New Year's day.
Mr. Chas. Clay, (Carlin), father of
Ed. Clay, died this morning after an
illness of about three months, aged 72
years.
Several cases of diphtheria are re
ported at Carlin this week and one
death has occurred. Yours, Chips.
A Dmmd Compltmeat.
The Virginia Chronicle noticing the
change of management of the Journal
pays its former proprietor a deserved
compliment: It says: General C. C.
Powning has retired from the Keno
Journal and presumably from the
field of journalism in Nevada. The
Chronicle for one is sorry to lose the
Geneial from the editorial list of its
local contemporaries. He has been
an tionest journalist and has always
been foremost in advocating measures
for the best interests of the State as
well as for the local interests of his
immediate section. He has been bold
and outspoken in his editorial utter
ances and has never truckled to the
corpoiations or other monied powers
for the advancement of his own per
sonal or political interests. The
Chronicle wishes him prosperity in
whatever field he many hereafter de
vote his energies.
-«.
Maklaic Himself Heart*.
F. McAfee, of Fish Rake, li“
turned the tables on the P»“‘«* °f that
section. Mr- Injun is making
himself scarce. About a week ago a
number of them called upon him and
wanted to hear “ paper talk ” about
the re|>orted troubles. Taking up a
pa(>er he proceeded to make up a
thrilling tale of Indian slaughter in
the northern country, adding that the
soldiers in large numbers would soon
tie in the valley, when Piute exter
mination would commence in earnest.
The scare among the local Indians
amounted to terror, and they have
skedaddled in all directions—Chloride
Belt. _ _
Hut They Will.
The Virginia Chronicle scribe has
heard at least 20 Republicans positively
aessert that they would never again
of the two Kenublican
Supreme Court Justices who defeated
the will of the people by refusing to
canvass the Constitutional Convention
vote. But the chances are that nine
teen out of the twenty will do it just
the same, if the bosses of the party con
clude to renominate either or both of
the ermined gentlemen, who know
so well how to prevent the abol
ishment of the offices which they hold.
Experienced n C'lmage.
Carson Appeal: The Virginia
Enterprise advances a queer reason
for not having a Constitutional Con
vention and that is that although the
people voted for a convention and car
ried it by a clean majority, they did
not know what they were voting about
at the time and have experienced a
change since. If such a plea should
be advanced to show why some State
officer who was elected last Fall
should not take his Beat, it would be
received with a shout of laughter that
would roll from White Pine to Storey.
The Deadly Weed.
A young man named Campbell ar
rived at Praire City, Or., a few weeks
ago in a destitute condition. At length
it was necessary for him to be taken
to the County Hospital. He reached
the place with a whole plug of tobacco
in bis stomach. While taking a bath
he threw up his arms and was dead.
Down at Vicksburg last week John
Williams, a colored man, who had the
toothache, took some nicotine from an
old pipe and applied it to the cavity.
Ten minutes later be fell from his
bunk dead.
A ■•mini Uauder.
A short time ago W. O. Lundy
brought a wild goose—a big gander—
from Carson and turned it loose with
Judge Mattly’s poultry at Mono Lake.
One morning last week he—the gan
der, not the Judge—flew away, return
ing at night with a mate. Next day
he did the same, and has kept it up
until he now has quite a harem. The
Judge looks on and remarks: "You
d— dreadful old splay-footed Mormon,
will you never let up?"—Homer Index.
The True Inwardness.
A Comstocker who rushed off
down to Inyo, expecting to buy a
ranch for a song during the Indian
scare, comes back a “ sadder and
wiser man.” He found every ranch
owner had liis figures away up.
11 Mum,” whispered the rancher,
“ don’t you see that if we can get a
lot of soldiers sent over here to devour
our provisions and consume our hay
ami feed we'll be able to make a big
clean up?”—Enterprise.
—-♦ I,
Ns Bonds.
Elko Independent; The Legisla
ture should pass an Act relieving ah
county officers from giving official
bonds. The people employ them by
electing them to office, and the peo
ple, not individuals, should be re
sponsible for their acts. Dispense by
law with all official bonds.
Poor Boy.
One of the pupils of the Lincoln
school, Spokane FallB, kissed a girl the
other day. He won't do so again, for
he had an interview with the Princi
pal, who used a blacksnake to shake
the dust from bis trousers.
Boots 1 Boots!
Way below cost. Genuine TerrelJ
tap soles for $3 per pair, at McCon
nell’s, one door south of Stowell's
drug store. *
TIM OalF Dm.
Th« Chicago, Milwaukee k Si. Paul
Railway ia the only line running solid
Veatibnlad, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Mil
waukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chioago, Milwaukee k St. Paul
Railway is tha only line running Solid
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Counoil
BlalTe and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in the
Pullman Sleeping Cara run on these
lines ia patented, and cannot be used by
any other Railway Company. It ia the
great improvement of the age. Try it
and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
Alex. Mitchell, Commercial Agent, 262
So. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Han Warped Them.
A young newapaper man laat Sum
mer hired out to a Washington farmer.
He was set to work plowing, but both
man and horses being new to the
business, the furrows looked as if they
were the result of an earthquake. At
the close of the day the farmer rather
testily criticised the job. The news
paper man felt that his doom was
sealed, but mustered courage to reply:
"I know the the rows are crooked,
but the sun was so exceedingly hot to
day that it warped them.” The an
swer turned away the farmer’s wrath,
he was given a better job, and he re
centlv became the ola man's son-in
law. *
Return* by Umprvlar.
About 2 o’clock this morning Mary
Ann heard a noise in the lower part of
the house and came downstairs to see
what was the matter. She found the
lady of the house reading a
paper upside down and nervously
tapping her foot on the floor.
“ What are you doing, mum?”
“ Waiting for the returns, Mary.”
“ For the returns, mum?”
“Yes—very full returns, Mary.”
And sure enough he returned an
hour later about as full as a man can
get election night. — Pittsburg Dis
patch.
A High Estimate.
According to the figures of the New
York Mail and Express, (125,000,000
is not too high an estimate of the sum
expended this year by the people of
this country in Christmo- ““u
ffiaoto -nyj will attempt to figure
out the amount of happiness engen
dered in American homes by the
observance of Christmas Day with
hearts in full accord with the divine
sentiment, “ Peace on earth; good
will to men?”
A Deserted County.
A citizen of Rocks county, Kansas,
says: The people of the western part
of the State no longer try to conceal
the fact that many people have left the
country on account of the drought.
Over 4,000 have left Rocks county
alone. Many of those remaining are
unable to get away. For miles over
the prairies, he says, one can see noth
ing but tenantless houses and aban
doned farm machinery.
Mors Than I'alirornls.
The Bridgeport Chronicle-Union,
which, like Ephraim, is wedded to its
idols, asks the Index what Nevada
would do for Inyo if we were a part of
that State and had Indian troubles.
We answer that she would do very
much more than California has or ever
will do. In Nevada we would be in a
position to command respect and
protection; in California we never
will.—Inyo Index.
Tbs Law Ignored.
All the newspapers of Dubuque,
Iowa, have received notice from Wash
ington that they must stop printing
the drawings of the prizes at church
fairs and other entertainments,butthey
are said to pay no heed to the warn
ing.
n usle Clnss.
Miss A. Kleine, a teacher of great
experience, wishes to announce to the
public of Eureka that she intends
locating in Eureka permanently, and
will give practical and thorough in
structions on the piano, organ, guitar
and violin. For terms, apply at the
residence of Mrs. Wm. Zailow, on
Atlas Hill. *
w, H. stoweli.
Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada. ||
French Caudles.
Lambert has just received a large
quantity of fresh French eandies.
They are very nice. *
miscellaneous”
NOTICE. “
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. I
Ei RKKa, Nev., Dec. 22, 1S90 (
XyOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1.8 following named tattler baa filed notice
of bis intention to make final proof in support
of hit claim, and that aaid proof will he nade
before tbe Register and Receiver, U. 8. Land
Office, at Eureka, Nevada, ou February 7. Is90,
viz: James McDougell for tbe N of 8E M
■ec 34, and W H of SW * sec. 35, Tp. 22 N., of
R55E..M. D. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hia continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Luther Clarke of Eureka, Nevada; Julius
Mlnolettl, of Cold Creek, Nevada; Henry Ua
gsr of Eureka, Nevada; Walter S. Long of
Eureka. Nevada. J. P. DUNKLE, Register.
d 27-lOt
MINING TAX.
Notice is hereby given that tbe
taxes on tbe proceeds of the mines of
Eureks county for tbe quarter ending Oct.
31,1880, are now due and payable tc me at my
office in Eureka ; and tbe law In regard to tbe
same will be strictly enforced.
0. 0. WALLACE,
Assessor of Eureka oounty, Nevada.
notice/
la the District Court or the mats
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter of the Estate of F. W. Var
num, deceased.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
XI undersigned, Administrator of tbe above
named estate, to the creditors of said estate,
and all peisons bgving claims against aaid de
ceased to preseut tbe same with the necessary
vouchers within four weeks from the flrat pub
lication of this netioc to the undersigned at
the town of Eureka, county and Btate afore
said. J. M. GREER,
Administrator of the Estate of F. W. Varnum,
deceased.
Eureka,Nev., Dec. 31, 1880. J3-4w
Annual Meeting.
'■’HE ANNUAL MISTING OF THE
1 stockholders of the Zanoll Mining Com
pany, Bafford District, iu the town of Cayuga,
Eureka county. Nevada, will be hetd on Mon
day. Dec. 29, 1880, at 12 o’clock u.
MATT MURPHY, Secretary
Pure leaf lard at D. Nathan & Co’a.
corner o( Main and Clark strata, t
_ SKW TO-PAT.
GREAT HOLIDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I CHOICE DISPLAY AT THE
White House Dry Goods
AND CABPET HOUSE.
Timely arrivals of Goods, especially for the Holiday
trade, have placed us in position to present for inspection a
magnificent assortment of many aseful articles and seasonable
novelties. As usual our Goods will be offered at the very low
est prices.
Our exhibits of the latest styles of Dress Goods, Silks
ar.d Satins, Velvets and Plushes, in all colors, Bhadames,
Cashmere, Silk Warp Henriettas, Ladies’ Cloths and Cloakings
are complete; also the latest fancy Flannels.
Our Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children, our Seal
etes in Newmarkets, Jackets, Wraps and Capes cannot be sur
passed in style or quality. Our Furs, Victorines and Muffs,
Capes and Bows for Ladies and Children cannot be equaled.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Underwear in silk and
wool. Cashmere, Lambs’ Wool and Merinos—the finest ever
kept here. An immense stock of Woolen Hosiery and novelties
in Handkerchiefs, Fancy Goods and Trimmings. Hats and
Millinery Trimmings. French Corsets and other makers. The
Maggioni Francisco Gloves, formerly carried by P. Gentemeri &
Co,—the best known.
Our itock of Oarpeta, Oilcloth*. Window Shade* and Wall Paper i* complete,
A fall itock of Ladie*’, Mine*’ and Children’! Shoes, Slippers, Oxford Tie* of th*
beat maker*. All of the above Ooode will be aold at the very loweet prlcee at th*
White House Dry Goods Store.
Country order* promptly attended to and samp 1m aent free on application,
Oar immenn Full and Winter (took comprise* th* lateet sod finest line of Men’*,
Youths’ and Boya Clothing, consisting of Dress and Bnsinea* Suita. Oar farniahing
Qooda in all grades oannol be surpassed in quality and low prioM. Tbe latest style*
in Men’s, Youths’ and Boya’ Hat*. Blankets, Qnilts and Tranks of the beat. Onr
stock of Boots and Shoes for Men Y’ontba and Boya cannot be excelled in quality and
prioea. For reliable Ooods and aqnara dealing, oall at THE WHITE W*ll.
Respectfully,
M. K*w<KY, Proprietor.
Remington,John$on£Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, RROGERIES,
-AS D
Mining Supplies of all Kinds.
On aooount of oar luporlor faoUltie* for purohaalng goods through our
Wholesale House in Salt Lake
And our reoeut ehangee here, in reduoing our expenaee,
WE CAN UNDERSELL ANY OTHER HOUSE
Doing business in Eaetern Nevada, and will COMPETE WITH
Ad? California Haases Doing Business ia this Bartel
WE ALSO IUARANTEE FUU WEIUHTI AND MEAIURES IR EVERYTHIN! WE SEU
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS & PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
REMINGTON. JOHNSON & CO.
THE SILVER MILLENIUM
It Has Cods to Pass at Last!
Silver Is coming up slow but sure, to the standard
of gold, and In consequence thereof the undersigned
makes a declaration to his friends and customers In
Eureka and vicinity that he will sell Goods, from now
on until further notice, for a silver dollar, more and
better goods than any other houae 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 choioest kinds of
Fruits, Meals and Vegetables, and all such goods as
must be had fresh in order to be of any u e. I also keep
on hand a general stock of Merchandise, such as Is
usually found in a well regulated country store. Come
and convince yourselves of the above facts, and you
wil* find what I say Is just what I mean.
Fresh French and Domestic Candies. Fresh Fish
and Oysters.
All goods will be delivered with promptness and
dispatch in Eureka and vicinity. Very respectfully,
B. BERG.
lurek., Aug, 80,1890.
THE NEVADA
STAGE COMPANY.
Canr}Ul V. t. Malls anti Wells,
Fargo * Co.’s Express.
Stages will leers dally at 8 o'clock a, m. for
the following points, via: Seligmsn, Hamil
ton, Bly and Taylor:
Tares:
Eureka to Seligmsn. 85 00
Return Ticket. 8 00
Eureka to Hamilton. 8 00
Beturn Tloket„.„_.. 12 00
■ureka to Bly.18 00
Eureka to Taylor... „1» 00
Beturn Ticket..™.........™. ,_80 00
Thirty pounds of Baggage allowed each
pilUDgM.
Beturn Tickets good for 80 days.
Positively ne rebate allowed oommerilel
travelers en Bound Trip rates.
Mallread Freight and Transporta
tion Line.
Teams of the above Una will deliver Freight
at Taylor and points South, leaving Eureka
every day, or aa often as the business de
mands tt.
OFFICE—Next dcot to lease Mender sa
loon, Main street.
JeSO tl J. A. MATTOB, Proprietor.
Babbit metal-fbom 100 to aoo
pounds of babbit metal for tale at th
Eeebiiel OSes, Enreks .ksvada.
_MISCELLANEOUS.
J. STRAUS
H as just received the finest jew.
elry and Silverware for Christines Pres
et*" that ever was brought to Eureka.
Diamond Mas, Earrings,
hides, Brarrlels- <blldr Sir's
Diamond Blags, ti. id ( halm.
Diamond Bings r», ladles.
And a great variety of good Jewelry loo cum
meroas to mention. I invito everybody to
come and aee for himself or herself.
^ Country orders solicited for su, thing in my
Watches aid Jewelry neatlv repaired.
Remember Straus’ placa—Two doors south of
the Courthouse. n 29- tf
C. HAMILTON.
1313 NT 1ST.
mKITU ON ALL MANNER OF PLATES
J. and without nlate,.
Will remain in Eureka a limited time.
Rooms over Sentinel office.
Eureka, Nov. 17.1890.
rmustsM sad Peppers.
Uo to Berg’s £or green tomatoes and
peppers. t