Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], February 21, 1891, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
HOME AND COAST.
Matter* of Lively Interest to the
Qenerel Reeder.
Bar Silrer #71*.
To-morrow, Washington's birthday.
Jaslise Longley, of Palisade, was in
town laat Tuesday.
Foor inches of rain fell in San Fran
cisco last Sunday.
Easter Sunday this year will oome on
the 29th of March.
The Enterprise says there are 400 idle
miners on the Comstook.
Mrs. O. A. Fletcher left last Monday to
join her hnsband in Carson.
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald returned last
Tuesday from Winnemuoca.
Utah’s population, acoording to the
final census returns, is 307,909.
Theodore Winters will take a string of
thirteen horses East this season.
1 be legislators were dined and wined in
great shape at Keno last Baturdy.
Oorernor Colcord has appointed E. 8.
Farrington, of Elko, Notary Public.
La grippe has reappeared in Beno. Dr.
Dawson reports three cases in town.
Thirty Inobcs of snow and still snowing
is the news from Bozeman, Montana.
Congressman Bartine has the thanks of
the Szntizzl for Congressional docu
ments.
Senator Stanford thinks Bunol will yet
trot a mile in 2:06, and that no horse will
ever do better.
At Washoe Lake last week sererai hun
dred pounds of perch were blown ashore
by the high wind.
Our big windstorm of four days sub
sided last Monday, siuoe then the weather
has been pleasant.
It is reported that a number of oaltle in
Nye county are troubled with the disease
known as “ big jaw.”
ADout tnrw inoaeami messages of eon
doleoce hare been received by the family
of the late General Sherman.
Daring the first of the week the flags
were flying at half mast in respect to the
memory of General Sherman.
Mrs. It. U. Sawyer, of San Franoisoo,
shot her husband through the nose last
week. She was jealous of him.
An O’Hara funace is in coarse of con
struction at the redaction works of the
Cortez mines limited, at Cortez.
W. J. Smith, of the Postoflioe bookstore,
who has been quite ill, was able to be on
the street a little while yesterday.
"Hank" Donnelly, formerly superin
tendent of the Eureka Con., ia reported to
he quite ill at bis home in California.
Mr R. II. Parker has the thanks of the
Hzhtikel for a report of the Board of
Directors of the State Orphans' Home.
During Lent services will be held at SI.
James' Church every Wedneeday at 11
o'olock a, as., and Friday evenings at 7 r.
M.
Sarah Bernhardt bad a violent stomach
ache last SuDday after eating canned
mnahroons at the Hoffman Houle, New
York.
Hugh.!. I.yncb. a guard at the Han
Quentin State prison, accidentally shot
and killed himself last Friday evening
while on duty.
The Enterprise local stales that the
wind blew so hard in Virginia last Friday
that quicksilver flasks were seen floating
high in the air.
The Sektixel acknowledges the receipt
of a complimentary ticket to a ball to be
given by Pyramid Lodge No. 19, Knights
cf Pythias, at Wadsworth.
The Austin Advocate says there were
234 votes cast in Lander oounty at the last
election, for Constitutional Convention,
that were counted against it.
Silver Stale: If the present Legislature
cannot abolish the Supreme Court they
should at least change its name from the
Supreme Court to the Court of Errors.
Virginia Chronlole: It is right to
preach " peace on earth and good will to
all men," but it is hard to feel that way in
Nevada, with such a Legislature as the
present one.
A German, who has lived her since 1875,
named Herman ifofricbter, 38 year/'old,
was pronounoed insane last Wednesday by
a commission, and has been sent to the
Insane Asylum at Reno.
The new Warden at the Minnesota
Prison has unearthed in the cells a vast
quantity of weapons and material that
would aid the prisoners to escape. About
155 steel flies were among the artiolea
found.
Reno Gazette: Why not enter Into a
contract with Blaok Wallaoe and let him
run every branch of the State Govern
ment, hiring suoh assistance as he may
want, and do away with the Legislature
entirely?
A stated communication of Eureka
Lodge No. 16, F. A A. M , will be con
vened at its hall this (Saturday) evening
at half-past 7 o’clook. All Master Ma
sons in good standing are cordially Invited
to attend.
The legislative session is half gone, and
thus far we have seen little, if any legisla
tion that will be beneficial to this locality
or the State at large. It looks as though
this will be a repetition of the previous
Legislature.
Coder the head of "Ail Hail 1" the
Tombstone (A. T.) Prospector says: The
deep work to start up on the Comstock
will be hailed with delight by the entire
Paciflo Coast and will stimulate deep
mining everywhere.
St. James Ohuroh, Rev. George Leslie.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11
o’olook a. m. Evening prayer and sermon
at 7 f. a. Subject of sermon: "The
Conflict in the Wilderness.’’ Sunday
sohool and Bible olass at 12:80.
Tho Colorado Legislative Bribery Com
mittee says the House has been asealled
this season by as oorrupt a body as ever
attempted to manipulate a Legislature.—
Ex. Guess the Coloradans don’t know how
our Nevada Legislature ia manipulated.
To-morrow, unless the weather be too
bad, Father Naltinl will hold divine ser
vice in Ruby Hill at 9 o’olock A. u. In
Eureka mass and sermon at 11 A. M., and
in the evening the Stations of the Cross,
with sermon and benediotion at 7 o’clook.
The Carson Appeal believes that there Is
a general feeling throughout the State
that there should be a Constitutional Con
vention. If the Republican party fails to
give the people what they have oalled for
it will reaot on the party in the next elec
Mon.
In the Legislature. Assembly concur
reul Heaolution No. 21, relating to the
eleotion of D. 8. Senators by the people,
was lost by a rote of 1M to 20. Of course
it waa lost, llow wonld tbe bosses get a
** sack ” if tbe Henatora were eleoted by
the people?
After the ball Thursday night, tbe hood
lum element became rampant on tbe
atreete, and did a number of tbioga that
they should not hare done. Young men,
onrb your bouyant spirits. In a well
regulated town you actions would haresont
you to the baatile.
The committee of ladies appointed to
solicit subsoriptiona to ereot a monument
over the neglected grave of Mary, the
mother of Washington, sent from here
aome $60 to Mrs. J. W. Adams, at Carton,
wbo is one of tbe lady managers of the
Association in Nevada.
A. Jackson, mine host of tbe Jaokaon
House, last Wedneaday bad a very large
eucalyptus tree takou up and trans
planted at tbe northwest corner of the
hotel, where, if he is suooeasful in
making it grew, it will makes line shade
when the hot weather cornea.
Hon. Joe Oboate laya down this self
evident proposition: "People in Maine,
some people in New York, and in other
States, have an idea that yon oan stop
drinking by law. It never stopped my
drinking, and I think it never stopped
that el any other man, and U new oan."
D. F. Looney, a nephew of Kd. Looney,
arrived here troea New York laet Tueeday.
Tbe yonng man has come here to etay and
try hit fortnnee in tbe battle born State.
Hit nnole it one of the old timer! of tbe
camp and ia highly elated over bit
nephew's arrival. We with the young
man aucoeta.
Senator Power, one of the Republican
Senators who stole hie way into the Sen
ate from Montaoa voted against free ooin
age. So did both of the Repnblioan Sen
ators from the new State of Wyoming.
If Domoorata had been tent Instead of
these Republicans they wonld have voted
with the people.
The Chinese New Year eloaed here yester
day. In tbe forenoon they fired a great
amonot of crackers and bomba. After
wbioh they bad their nanal prooeeeion and
visited tbe cemetery. Then same the
general scramble for tbe rlnga, to deter
mine which of them should boae the Joes
bouse during tbe present year.
Tbe sidewalks at tbe north end of town,
on tbe east aide of the street, are in a
dangerous condition, and peraona walking
over them in the nlgbt time are liable to
get hurl. In this connection we would
eall tbe attention of the County Com
missioners to tbe law in reference thereto
published in another part of this paper.
Virginia Chronicle: Although a few of
the papers In the State are silently non
committal on the action of the Legisla
ture in tbe matter of a Constitutional
Convention, but a aingle one baa had the
gall to attempt to defend its action. But
that one can hardly be blamed. It had to
do It or quit—and It didn't want to quit.
Thoa. E. Hailey, one of our old and
highly respected oitiaens, left laet Wed
nesday for Salt Lake City, where he in
tends going into bnsineaa. He will re
turn here again in a few weeks, when he
will take his family to their new borne
among tbe Mormons. Tom has boats of
friends here who will with him great tuo
oees in his new venture.
■
A UUHO MtPUtltKADE.
The Knight a of Pyttalaa Celebrate
ThelrAnnlverierr.
The grand anniversary ball given last
Thursday night at the Opera House, by
Beatific Lodge No. 7, Knights of Pyth
ias, proved one of the moat enjoyabls
oooasions of the season. The merry
maskers commenced to arrive as early as
8 o’clock, and half an hoar later the
grand march was started. The music
was by Prof. Rice's string band, and, as
usual, was good. We have not space to
mention the fine costumes worn by many
of the ladies; suffice it to say that they
were elegant. The gallery was crowded
with spectators, who appeared to enjoy
themselves fully as much as those in
mask on the floor, of whom there were
about 100. The ball was a grand success
in all particulars. Following is a list of
the names and characters of the mask
ers:
ladies:
Mrs. H. Manbeim—Red and Blaok.
Mrs. Wm. Joannes— Progressive Euchre.
Mrs. Henry Rives and Miss Olsen—
" Darling Chios” and " Old Rose.”
Mrs. Ed. Byrne—Evening Dress.
Mrs. 8. F. Kunkle—Rainbow.
Mrs. C. L. Broy—Yellow Butterfly.
Mrs. H D. Johnson—Free Coinage.
Mrs. J. B. Rloe—Evening Dress.
Mrs. Wilmsrth—Evening Dress.
Mrs. B. L. Marchuchl—Evening Dress.
Miss Aggie Hall—Minuet Costume.
Miss Anna Young— Snowball.
Miss Minnie Hadler—Bnow Flake.
Miss M. Nortbey- Evening Drees.
Mias Olive Diamond—Tbe Joker.
Miss Bophie Berg—Parisian Beggar
Girl.
Miss Lillie Berg—Evening Dress.
Miss Purneole Pbelps—The Pirate.
HIM Lillie KOneuomU —marguerite.
Miss Polly Powell—Domino.
Miss Kate B. Morrison—Highland
.Scotch Lassie.
Miss Maud Rives—” I'm Not as Ybnng
as I Used to Be.”
Miss Mae E. Gregory—Domino.
Miss Alma Manbeim—Normandy Peas
ant.
Miss Effie Phillips—Scotch Lassie.
Miss Kate Young—Morning.
Miss Florenoe May Cromer—Erasing
Star.
Miss Eva Curnow—Fancy Dress.
Miss Clara Boombower—Little Red
RidiDg Hood.
Miss Anna Lockman—Evening Dress.
Miss Mary J. Olsen—A Pink.
Miss Tipple—Bnow Drop.
Miss Lizzie Gibson—Maud Muller.
Miss Ollie Pbelps— Evening Dress.
Miss Mary Donnelly—Good Luck.
Miss Elian Jones—Spanish Lady.
OEHTLEMEH :
Judd Riddle, Eugene Howell, J. 0.
Natban and M. Bcbeellne—Ku Kluz Elan.
Bart J. Powell—Domino.
Bam Leventhal—Miss Dina Snowball.
John Henderson—Tourist.
Bam Wheeler—Domino.
Harry Pedlar. John Hooper and Joe
Williams—Three Brothers.
A. Phillips—A Stray From the 400.
C. L. Broy—Polish Gent.
Ed. Byrne—A Retired Centennial
unara.
J. T. Wheeler— Blaok Domino.
A. Benton—Darkey Sport.
F. M. Knnkle—Oomeae Ton Pletee.
F. E. Shaw—Bing Lee from Hong
Kong.
Rollin E. Cromer—Photographer.
Antonio Ferrari!—Father Hubbard.
I. Im Obereteg—Indian Chief Rain-in
tbe-Faoe.
Frank Hendenon—Schoolboy.
Max MoEwen—Corporal Peok.
J. H. Jury—Domino.
W. F. Krenka—MeCarthy.
H. Moroom—Domino.
John T. Donnelly—Hard Tlmee.
Frank Broaemer—Maik.
John Hanoook—Touriat.
Edward Rioker— General Boulanger.
Thomaa Hioka Patch Work.
Charlie Greenwood—Blaok Domino.
Charlie H. Hjul — St. Jacob’s Oil.
J. B. Rice—Evening Dreaa.
John Nioholaa—A Page to King Charles
IV
Frank Lockman—Little Mother Huo*
bard.
W. H. Straus—Mist Misfortune.
J. Kautx—Cowboy of '77.
John Jury— Morrla, the Pedlar.
Robert A. Laird—Blaok Knight.
Joseph Lani—Mother Hubbard.
C. Bremenkampf—Domino.
Frank Zottman—Clown.
A. B. Culten—Mother Hubbard.
Robert Donnelly—Broke and Want a
job.
F. II. Harmon. John Drager, J. W.
Lambert, J. N. Hill, J. B. Tingley-Sir
Knights.
Correspondence.
Carson City, Feb. 17,1891. ^
To Mrs. F. J. Schneider, Eureka,
Nevada: My thanks to you and Mrs.
1). W. Levan especially, and to the
people of Eureka in general, are un
bounded. The amount of money you
sent astonished me as much as it
pleased me. If I can ever do any
thing to assure you of my gratitude
please let me do so. Mrs. W. E.
Gritlin told me of the miserable
weather you had to work in and the
Bhort time given you. The result was
certainly marvelous. Again, with a
thousand thanks for your kindness,
believe me, most sincerely,
Emma L. Adams, '
On behalf of the National Memorial
Association.__
Th. Australian Nyat.m tn Oregon.
The Governor of Oregon has signed
the Australian ballot bill, which
passed both Houses of the Legislature
a few days ago.
f*«(n JnrMKIIoi or Comtx
The fourth subdivision of Sec. 1 of
the Act of 1881, as amended by the
Legislature in 1887, provides as fol
lows;
Fourth—To lay out, extend and
alter the streets and alleys in said
town or city, and provide for the grad
ing, draining, cleaning, widening,
lighting or otherwise improving the
same; also, to provide for the construc
tion, repair and preservation of side
walks, bridges, drains and sewers, and
for the prevention and removal of
obstructions from the streets and side
walks of said town or city; provided,
that said Board may, in its discretion,
asses the cost of improving any street
or building, or repairing a sidewalk, to
the owner or owners of the property in
front of which Btreet, or sidewalk, or
proposed sidewalk may be, and may
rauke said cost of improvement, re
pairs or building a lien upon such
property.
Mallroa<l Amenities,
The Carson correspondent of the
Virginia Chronicle says: A. C. Cleve
land, the genial cattle granger from
the Great East, went below last
night for a week or ten days to get the
sea air, beneficial to his hearty, good
natured anatomy. C. C. Wallace,
from Eureka, is meandering quietly
about town watching the movements
of the Legislature, especially in the
matter of railroads. C. W. Hinch
cliffe, General Manager of the Nevada
Central railroad, from Battle Mount
ain and Austin, arrived last evening
and is reviewing old acquaintances.
These three prominent railroad men
doubtless know what they are about,
and will tell us all they know in the
matter—in due time.
Looking for ■ Loot Mine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, an aged
couple from Han Francisco, arrived in
Austin Thursday. They are looking
up their interest in what was known
as the Lawler Gold and Hilver Mining
Co., situated on the Great Chieftain
ledge, somewhere in Hmokey Valley.
The Lawler was incorporated and the
stock put on the Han Francisco mar
ket in 1863 and these old people have
been given a song and dance racket by
some one down there that this property
is of immense value. It may be, but
no one has ever found it out, and the
chances are 1,000, to 1 that these un
sophisticated beings will be out much
time and expense for nothing.—-Aus
tin Advocate.
Limits the Kxpeudltnre.
A bill before the Wisconsin Legis
lative limits the expenditures of candi
dates for office as follows: First, all
Htate officers, including United States
Senators and Congressmen, shall be
limited to the amount of $1,000; sec
ond, all county officers, $500; third, all
town, village and city officers, $250,
except in cities of 15,000; the office of
Mayor, $500. The measure is cham
pioned by Ignatius Donnelly.
Huch a bill as this could not pass
the Nevada Legislature, for the reason,
that if it did, the occupation of the
tiosBes would be gone.
( AlllUK for too Bnlloli.
LaBt Monday Senator La Grave in
troduced a bill calling for ballots from
each countv in tlu» to Im ex
amined by committees from both
Houses. It seems to be the desire on
the part of the manipulators to squelch
this matter, and in doing so claim that
ballots were printed wrong and there
fore of no value. Various County
Clerks have made affidavits that all
printed matter was correct and any
statements to the contrary were false.
The matter is now in the hands of the
Committee on Ways and Means to be
reported upon shortly.
No Keller Proposed.
Chloride Belt: The Constitutional
Convention matter is dead. How
about the reduction of expenses—
abolishing and consolidating offices and
cutting down appropriations and sal
aries? Have the Washoe zephyrs
and nipping frosts at the State capital
killed the young idea? The Belt con
fesses, regretfully, that to the best of
our knowledge, not one good, honest
measure calculated to give the people
of this tax-ridden commonwealth relief,
has even been proposed in the present
Legislature.
Aid to Ibe Enemy.
Not one Republican paper In forty
in the East favors free coinage. Not
one Democratic paper in forty in the
entire country opposes it. Nine-tenths
of the Eastern Democratic Congress
men favor free coinage. Mor* than
nine-tenths of the Republicans oppose
it. And yet the silver producing
States elect Republican Respresenta
tives and Senators. Was there ever
such instances known of giving aid
and comfort to the enemy ?—Virginia
Chronicle.
To Be Pitted.
The Virginia Chronicle says: Don’t
blame the Storey county delegation for
voting against a Constitutional Con
vention. The chances are that most of
them have never read the Constitution
of the State and consequently didn’t
know what that instrument directed
them to do in such a matter. They
are more to be pitied than blamed.
Probably the above would apply to
our Eureka delegation.
Heard from Ills Constituents.
A member of the Nebraska Legis
lature, who was elected by the Far
mers Alliance, and then "went back
on the organization,’’ has recently
heard from his constituents in a way
to make his hair curl, as lie has been
informed that tie deserves hanging,
and such a fate awaits him if he re
turns home.
It may be well for some of the Ne
vada legislators to ponder over the
above.
■ —♦——
lieu lea tbc Son Impeachment.
A. Carlisle & Co., San Francisco
printers, deny in a card in the San
Francisco Examiner that they printed
the ballots used in Lincoln county,
Nevada, at the last election, as alleged
by the Joint Committee on Constitu
tional Convention of the Nevada Leg
islature.
Poultry and Pith.
Berg is iu receipt of a large supply
of Eastern turkeys, geese and chick
ens; also, various kinds of fish, all of
which he is selling at reduced prices.
Ore Shipments.
During the week the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad Company shipped
101 tons of ore to the Salt Lake City
Bmulters.
ptiotocraptili- Tltw*.
We have seen some fine photo
graphic views of the Hamburg mine,
on Peelstick Hill, at Smith’s gallery
on Main street. They are taken from
various positions and allow the hoist
ing works, buildings, ore bins, dumps
and all points of interest in the neigh
borhood. They are sold at $1 each
and are well worth the money. By
the aid of such views the mines and
industries of the district and neigh
borhood may be advertised as they
can be in ao other manner. Land
scape views of the country are nice to
send to one’s friends, and if capital is
to be raised for the development of
our mines, they are just the thing to
present to parties seeking investment
of that character. Mr. Hmith will
take views on far more reasonable
terms than any photographer ever of
fered to the public before. Mine
owners should bear this in mind and
take the first opportunity when the
Spring opens to engage his services.
Reilaeilow of Sal arise.
Under date of Febuary 12, Senator
Sproule writes to his paper, the Free
Press, as follows: " In the Senate the
Elko county delegation introduced
a bill reducing the salaries
of the officers of that county, and
abolishing the office of the Superin
tendent of Schools. The bill is to take
effect on the 1st Monday in Jannary,
1892, and will save the tax-payers of
Elko county $9,000 a ver. After that
date the following salaries are to be
paid: Sheriff, $3,200; Deputy Sheriff,
$1,500, and he is to act as jailor with
out extra compensation; Recorder and
Auditor, $2,000; Assessor, $2,400;
Treasurer, $1,000; Ulerk, $1,500; Dis
trict Attorney, $1,500, and shall act as
Superintendent of Schools without
compensation; County Commissioners
$300 each and mileage. The bill was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
It will pass both Houses as the bill
was submitted to all the Elko mem
bers before being introduced.”
In Considering
The question of calling a Constitutional
Convention, Lander's three Assembly
men and Senator all fell down and
voted against their sworn duty as
respresentatives. The vote in this
county was 490 for Constitutional
Convention and 71 against it. What
legitimate excuse these men can
make, we cannot surmise, except to
admit that “ the bosses did not want
it.” To a gentleman in Carson the
other day, Black Wallace said that
the present body of men posing
the Legislati>*»> - as toe finest he ever
Tt would really seem as if this
Kphraim Slick was handling the boys
to the Queen’s taste.—Austin Advocate.
Death or a ■Inina: Ian.
A San Francisco dispatch of the 13th
instant says: Henry H. Allen, well
known in mining circles, died at the
Occidental Hotel this morning. He
was a native of New Bedford, and
about 05 years of age. He came to
California in its early days and en
gaged in busines, being a member of
the firm of Grace, Heath & Allen. He
was subsequently a post trader in Ore
gon, and afterwards with I. C. Bate
man engaged in mining at Austin and
Eureka, Nev. They bought a con
trolling interest in the Northern Bell
minfl The enioie r\l .leoeasejl is eati
rnated at about $500,000.
A Hood Paper.
The Virginia Chronicle is a good
paper. Its labor in the people's cause
should be appreciated.—Reno Gazette
Thanks for the compliment. The
Chronicle will always strive to merit
the approbation of the people, as it
will labor incessantly to inspire the
hatred of the lobby corruptionsts,
legislative periurers and the entire
gang of bipedal cattle, which is run
ning the rotten business at the State
Capital.—Chronicle.
An Impostor.
One H. M. Casey, who professed to
be a member of Belmont Lodge, No.
24,1. O. O. F., in this State, has
been swindling the Odd Fellows In
Southern Idaho, and northeastern
Nevada. He got in his work on the
Loge at Tuscarora. and the Times
Keview publishes him as an impostor
and warn the Odd Fellows in the
State to beware of him. He was
never a member of the Belmont
Lodge.
Severe, But Trns.
If every voter in the State had cast
his vote for a constitution straight up
with no quibble, then we would have
had no convention. The corporations
own the majority of the Legislature
just as much as they own any class of
property, and it is simply a loss of
time to monkey with the proposition
further, and all the good it can possi
bly do is to paint them a little blacker
in the eyes of the general public.—
Reno Gazette.
La Urlppe.
This disease appeared here in its
worst form on Wednesday last, and
since that time fully 50 persons about
town have been afflicted with and are
now suffering from it. Dr. Louder is
on the jump and has all be can possi
bly do attending to it and says this is
the true type of the disease, and that
the so-called cases of it experienced
here last Winter were only bad colds.
We hope no serious results will follow
in any case.—Pioche Record.
Thlrly.Tliree Perjurers.
There are 110 persons in the State
Prison at Carson. It perjury is a
felony in this State and justice gets
her dues, after the next session of the
District Court in Orinsby county there
will be 33 added to the above number,
that being the aggregate number of
self-confessed perjurers in the State
Legislature.
An liuiuens* Smeller.
P. A. II. Franklin is authority for
the statement that in all probability a
foreign syndicate of capitalists will
erect a smelter in Salt Lake City
which will cost $1,000,000. An expert
representative fr -m Europe is now en
route for the purj>oee of looking over
the ground.
A l.edge or WOO Feet Wide.
Central Nevadan: Wm. Jenkins,
who has lately been to Stillwater, the
county seat of Churchill, passed
through IXL Mining District. He
tells of a mineral bearing lode, carrying
gold, silver and lead, located by miners
of the district, 800 feet in width, with
croppings in places 20 feet above the
surface. _
D. Nathan A Co., have received a
very lar^e stock of Cutting's brand of
California canned fruits of all kinds.
BREWERIES AND SALOONS.
EUREKA BREWERY
Oma of Main and Clark Streets,
OHA&LKT LAUTEMSCBLAOER. . . Propr
.BREWS THE.
FINEST BEER
In the State. Hu tbe Plneet Barroom tn
Frsetern Kersde, and keeps on bsnd the
Beet brands of
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
To be fovnd In 007 market.
Eureka, August 19,1887. su20-tf
San Francisco Bnvair,
rilO M. HtITMAI Jt MNt. M. MAI, PROP'S
SOUTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA.
Keeps constantly on hand a oen
ersl assortment of fine
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
.ALSO.
:::::::::
By the wholesale and rat all.
A Fine Reading Room
Whar* all tba latest newspapers may be found
Also, a fine Monarch BILLIARD TABLE.
E^LUMCH aery ad at all hours.
H. MAD A CO
Eureka, November 1,1SS7.
BANK EXCHANGE SALOON.
MAIM STREET, EUREKA.
One door louth of Well,, Fargo A Co. ’« ofBce.
The Bar of thia popular retort trill always be
stocked with th, beat of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
-AMD
LACTENSCHLAOER'i CELEBRATED BEER.
FINI BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM.
d80 MARK TERRIL. Proprietor.
_ MISCELLANEOUS.
''CHICAGO SHOUT LINE"
The Chicago,
Miliantee and St. Paal
RAILWAY
la the only line runnmng Solid Vestibuled,
Steam-heated and Electric-lighted trains
daily between Chicago and Omaha, com
posed of Magnificent Sleeping Can
And the Finest Dining Cars in the World.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.
Any further information as to rates of Fare,
etc.. Will be cheerfully furnished by
alex. ■manna*
Commercial Agent.
T. F. POWELL,
Traveling Agent.
ltil S. Main Street, Salt Lake City.
Tie Ma County M.
(Bnocuor to Futon A Oo.)
Capital 8tock, e 8100,000
WILL BUY AND BILL EXCHANGE OH
B.n FT.nel.co, How York, London and
the principal Eaatern and European 01 tie..
Director!:
M. D. FOLEY, DANIEL MEYEB,
B. E. MOBBIBON, B. GILMAN,
JOHN TOBKE.
B. GILMAN.Prealdent
B. K. MOBBIBON.Vico Proaldont
MOHITZ BCHKKLINE.Ouhlor
■ loin* and Other Bloek. Bought
and Bold on Connlnlon.
Baraka, Maroh 5,1880. mb -tl
Black Diamond
2 & 3 PLY
ROOFING.
THE BLACK DIAMOND ROOFING CON
slsts of very heavy 2 k 3 ply Felt, which
forms the body of the roof. It ia especially
for roofs of any shape or style. It stands any
extremes of climate. It will not rust or cor
rode In the least, which gives it a preference
over any other roofing. It is strictly water
proof. It can be put on successfully over
shingles, tin and iron, not requiring the re
moval of the old roofs. It requires no expe
rience to apply it.
Samplea may t* seen at my store.
P. H. HJCL,
Agent for the Ehret-Warren Manufacturing
Company, Kansas City, Mo.
Eureka, Nev., Jan. 31, 1891. j3l-lm
1ST OTIOIEj
Of Time Appointed for Prov
ing Will.
In the District Court of I lie HUM
or Xevtftiln, Utirel&A C'ouutjr.
In tho Matter of tue Km ate of H. L. Smith,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that mon.
dav, the first day of December, 1890. at
10 o’clock a. m. of said day. and the Courtroom
of Mttl Cm t.in the town and county of Eu
reka. State of Nevada, have been by the order
of aaid Court, fixed and appointed as the time
snd place for the proving of the will of aaid H.
L. Smith, deceased, and for the hearing of the
application of George Taagell, the executor
named therein, for the issuance to him of let
ters testamentary thereon, when and where
any person interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said will should
not be admitted to probate or said petition
should not be granted.
IN TESTIMONY WHEBEOV.I. P. H. HARMON,
have hereunto -et my hand officially,
Iszal-] and affixed the seal of aaid Go art this
JJd day of November, A. D. 1890.
F. H. HARMON,
Clerk of said Court.
R. M. Beatty, Attorney for Petitioner.
n8-lm
Dissolution.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex
isting between Messrs. Bremenksmpf k
Rtgli, in the brewery and saloon business, hss
been dissolved by mutual consent of the par
ties. The business will be continued by F. J.
Hremenkampt. who will collect all moneys dus
the late firm, and pay all debts owing by them.
F J. BREMEN KAMPF,
J. M. REG LI.
Eureka, Nov. 26. 1890. n29*lm
Db7 JAMES WILLIAMS.
PHTI6ICIAM A MV itRUKOI-OF
FI01 la ftajmau. Building. jyS-tf
NEW TO-DAY.
AT THE
WHITE HOPSB DRY GQODS^GLOTHIWG
In order to make room for onr Spring Ooode, we will offer Dry Ooode, Cloeke
(t •peeialty), Carpet*, Well Paper, Oeneral Honaebold Fornlahinga, Ladies’, Misses'
and Children’# Footwear, Fine Clothing, Fnrnlehing Ooode, Boots and Shoes, Hets,
Ospe, Olores, Blankets, Quilt*, and numerous other ertiole* too numerous to mention,
*t remarkably low prion. One prise to *U.
Country order* will be promptly attended to.
M. KAW8KY, Proprietor.
Remington,Johnson&Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
-in
Mining Supplies of all Kinds.
On eoeonnt of onr superior feollitln for pnrobaslng goods through onr
Wholesale House in Salt Lake
And onr reoent ohangn here, In rednoing onr expenses,
WE CAN UNDERSELL ANY OTHER HOUSE
Doing bnsiaese In Eastern Nevada, and will COMPETE WITH
Any California Houses Doing Bans ia tiiis Met
WE AIM MARANTEE FILL WEIIHTI AM MEAMREI IN EVERYTHIN! WE SELL
CALL UIIEUUHE Ml i PRICES BEFORE PDBCHASM ELSEWHERE
... REMIM6T0H. JOHNSON l CO.
THESILVER MILLEHll
It Has Co to Pass at Last I
Sliver Is coming up slow but sure, to the standard
of gold, and in consequence thereof the undersigned
makes a declaration to hia 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 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, Ladies',
ContK* and Children’s Boots and Shoes, Tinware,
Hardware; constantly arriving, the choicest kinds of
Fruits, Meals and Vegetables, and all such goods as
must be had fresh in order to be of any uee. 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
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,
Eureka, Aug, »0,1890.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Assessment Notice.
Huby Hill Tonnel and Mining Com
pany.
Location of principal place of
business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location of works. Eureka Mining Dlstrlot,
Eureka oounty. State of Nevada.
Notioe Is hereby given that at.a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the ‘27th day of
January, 1891, an assessment (No. 31) of One
cent per share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the office of the company, in Ryland's Building,
at Eureka. Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, the 28th Day of Febru
ary. 1891,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auotlon; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on 8ATURDAY, the 28th
day of March, 1891, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of adver
Using and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. F McEWEN, Secretary.
Office—Byland's Building, Eureka, Nevada,
Jan. 37, 1891. _ fll-td
NOTICE.
In the District Court or the State
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter of the Estate of F. W. Var
il um, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of the above
named estate, to the creditors of said estate,
and all persons hgving claims against said de
ceased to present the same with the necessary
vouchers within four weeks from the first pub
lication of this notice to the undersigned st
the town of Eureka, county and Slate afore
said. J. M. GREER,
Administrator of the Estate of F. W. Varnum,
Eureka,New, Dec. 31,1890. J3-4w
A. YEAH f I undertake to brie*
|tench any fairly inlet) gent peraon of
either aei, who can read and write,
and who.aAer iuatruction, will work
- _ — induatrioualy, how to ears Three
Deliera a Year in thair own localities, wherever
thOTr live. I will alao furniah the aitoation or employment, at
which you can earn that amount. No money for me uuk-aa
aucceaeful aa above. Easily and quickly learued I desire but
«• worker from each district or county. 1 have already
teugbi and provided with employment a large number,
who are making over SSUOO a year each. lu.VEW and
SOLI 1). Full particular* I'HKE. Addrwaa at onoe,
E. ©. ALLEBf, Ikon 4*40, ACUUfTA, MAINE.
C. HAMILTON,
DENTIST.
Trith oh all manner op plates
and without plates.
Will remain in Eureka a limited time.
Rooms over 8entiwel office.
Eureka, Nov. 17.1890.
CHET BATCHELDER’S
AS8AY OFFICE.
OSE DOOB SOUTH OF CAPHOB'S
Drag Store, Milo .treat, Bank*.
Stuck*, April i, Into. H>ti
_MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEVADA
STAGE COMPANY.
Carrying U. 1. Malle ami Walla,
Fargo A Co.’a Knpraaa.
Btagea will leave dally at 8 o'clock A. u. for
the following pointa, via: Sellgmsn, Hamil
ton , Ely and Taylor:
Final
Eureka to Sellgmsn...86 00
Return Ticket.. 8 00
Eureka to Hamilton. 8 00
Return Tlokat... to 00
Eureka to Ely.10 00
Eureka to Taylor... „..19 00
Return Tlokat... 80 00
Thirty pounds of Baggage allowed each
passenger.
Return Tloketa good for 80 days.
Positively ae rebate allowed commercial
travelers on Bound Trip rates.
■nilroad Freight usd Transports**
Mom Lima.
Teams of the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor and pointa South, leaving Enreka
•very day, or aa often aa the bualneea de
mands it.
OFFICE—Next door to Jeeaa Mendes* sa
loon, Main atreet.
jedO tf J. A. MATTOS, Proprietor.
A RARE CHANCE.
A PRACTICAL NURSERYMAN WANTED—
a man with a family preferred. Eighty
acres of bottom laid to be had on the most fa
vorable terms. A Commercial Orcharu Com
pany is about to he incorporated to plant 100
orchards on the line of the E. k P. It. It., and
trees grown in the climate and soil where they
to remain are wanted. For particulars apply
to J M . NORTH,
J24 At Eureka or Palisade, Nevada.
S20 REWARD.
About a year ago a bay horse,
with a white strip in his face, tstrayed
from my premises He was branded B and
vented, and on the left shoulder, under the B,
is 51. A reward of $20 will be paid to any one
who will retueu said horse to me at Eureka.
B RA’ITO.
Eureka, Jan. 17. 1891. J24 2w*
IfcT OTIOIEj.
THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
my son Bert Campbell ceased to be my
business agent on the 24tb day of December
A. D. 1890, and I caution all persons from
transacting any business with him in which I
am interested, as 1 will not be responsible for
any of his acts from this date forward.
A. W. CAMPBELL.
Eureka, Nev., Jan. 8, A. D. 1881. jlo-l n
MINING TAX.
SOTICB IB HERBBT GIVEN THAT THE
texee on the proceeds of the mine, ol
,ks county for the qnerter ending Oct.
81,1890, are now dua and payable tc me et my
oSceiu Eurekt; end the law In regard to the
•am# will bo strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE.
Assessor of Buraks county, Nevada.