Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], May 23, 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.
Matters of Lively Interest to the
General Reader.
Htrawberriea 1 boxea for 50 oanta.
Mark Twain and family are going to
Europe.
.lodge Cheney i< holding oontt in Win
peiuiiocA.
The male Prieon at Careon now eontaine
97 priaoners.
W. D. Dimlck ia op from Tyho on min
ing bueimea.
A Poetoflice Inapeotor ia headed thla way
from the weal.
Mica Aggie Hall baa gout- to Reno to
ririt her alater.
Father Nattinl returned from Salt
Lake on Tueeday.
The latent New York quotation for eilrer
waa 97H ; lead, ft 15,
F« Governor and Mra. Adama were in
Anatin a few daya ago.
Hngh J. Mohan, the Iriah orator, ia
working on a Denver paper.
Col. Hilly Milla. of Cortex, hae jort re
turned from a trip to the Hay.
Judge Hawley ia bolding a term of the
C. 8. District Court in Careon.
The Federal officera at Caraon have
moved into the now Government building.
There will be a regular monthly meeting
of Reaone Hoae Company next Monday
evening
Several wood notioee aa required by the
Secretary of the Interior appear in to-day'e
Sistiski
Clerk Harmon yesterday issued * venire
fur So jurors, returnable at the June
term of court.
Beef is selling in the Han Franoiaoo mar
ket from IS to f.'« cents per pound, ac
cording to grade
There will be a meeting of Bt. John's
Chapter So. 5, it. A. M , this evening
at 7 o’olock sharp.
Col. W. J. HutberlauJ. tbe mining mag
nate of Candelaria, want East Saturday on
bis way to London.
lfarry Feitborstone returned from
Arizona by Thursday's train and passed
on to Ely yesterday.
At last accounts M . B. Bartlett, our ex
I’ostmaster. wax at Daggett, en route for
tbe Breyfogle mines.
It. C. Chambers and Iiichsrd Macintosh
of the Diamond, arc expected over from
Halt Lake next week.
Angust Olsen, acoused of killing John
Ivett at Merood, Cal., last November, was
last Saturday acquitted.
Next Saturday will be Decoration Day.
It will be duly observed here by the O. A.
It., firemen and other citizens.
Tbe President's trip through the west
has not enthused the members of tbe Far
mers' Alliance to any great client.
Belmont Courier: It is probable that
operations will soon be resumed on the
old Jefferson mine in Jefferson Distriot.
The wife of Captain A. D. Rock of this
place died a few days ago In Butte City,
Montana, where sbe was visiting bar sou.
Judge Q F. Talbot will hold a session
of tbe Distriot Court here, commencing
Monday, June 22, 1891, at 10 o’olook a m.
According to the Carson Tribune 80,000
yonog treat from tbe state fish hatobery
have lately,been planted in tbe Hnmboldl
river.
Old Ned McGowan, who was ran ool of
Han Francisco by the Vigilantes In 1875, is
still alive He makes hie home iu Phila
delphia
“ Itepublicau politician ain't yon '” he
inquired of the passenger immediately be
hind him. " Yes; how did you know ?"
“ Breath !”
To-morrow father Nattini will hold
divine service in Ituby Hill at H o'clock *.
■■ . and in Eureka at 11 a. *. Evening
Servian at 7:15.
The passing of sentence bv Judge Mar
pby on Bydncy Be'1, for the killing of
Hamuel Jaoobsou in Han Franolsoo, has
been postponed until to-day.
There was au incipient tire in the Italian
bouse m the rear of the Bureau Hotel on
Thursday morning. Editor Wren prompt
ly squelched it with a force-pomp.
A number of wool buyers were in town
during tbe week. Unole Ford, the great
wool grower of ibis seotlon, rather enjoys
the competition (or his rsw product.
Word was received here yoeb rdsy tbit
the light between Corbett snd Jackson in
Hsn Friuolsco lasted for four hoars, with
sixty rounds, and was declared a draw.
There is a vacancy in tho Board of Com
missioners ol Lincoln county aDd there
are four applicants for the place. The
Governor appoints the new Commissioner.
H. 0. Peters for yesrs foreman on the
HumbidJt division of the C. P., died at
the railroad hospital in Haoramento last
Wednesday. Hit death resulted from
overwork.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. William Andor
derson of K»uo. while attempting to get
into an express wagon slipped and fell,
breaking her left arm about two Inoboe
above the wrist.
The Pioohe.Record saye Thomas Hioks
and W. R. Fountain have been held to an
awer without bail for the murder of E.
O. Griffith, the ooal burner. Hicks was
Griffith's partner.
Billy Read and wife of Taylor came
over laet Monday. Mrs. Read went onto
California. Billy informs us that opera
tions will he started np In the Eberhardt
tunnel next week.
The Ivnuit acknowledges an invita
tion from the Sisters of the Holy Cross to
witness the laying of the corner stone of
their new Stored Heart Aooademy in
Ogden on the 24th.
Charles L. Caufleld. a former resident
of Eureka and at one time employed on
newspapers hero passed East a few days ago
going to Chicago and New York. He is
agent for a railroad.
Mackay lost his suit in New York agsiost1
Stokes for $320,000. The case went off on
a technicality in the United States Conn,
and Maokay's only recourse Is to go into a
State oonrt on an outlawed note.
Elko Independent: W. S. Heard, of Eu
reka, was appointed Deputy Grand
Master of I. 0. O. F., yesterday, by the
Executive Committee of the Grand Lodge.
Bro. Beard, we congratulate yon.
Reno Gazette: William Dunpby is nego
tiating with Arizona parties for a lot of
stoek eattlofor his Elko county range. He
expects to pay (14 for two-year olds and $18
for three-year olds and upwards.
A stated communication of Eureka
Lodge No. 16. F. A A. JC., will be con
vened at its hall this (Saturday) evening
at 7:30 o’olook. All Maator M aeons in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
Theodore Winters arrived in Reno Tues
day with ten of his famoos horses, which
are being taken to St. Lonis in ohargu of
James Grant. Dr. W. F. Cntter, veterin
ary snrgeon, will aooompany the horses
East.
Colorado'* deopeat tilvor mine ia ‘1,100
feet. It ia oalled tho "New Califoruia”
and ia aituated in Gilpin oounty. It yielded
net laat year $114,653 from the deep. No
•liver mine liaa ever yet quit going
down.
Siater Itoae Gertrude, who went to the
Hawaiian lalanda to care for the iepere
there, hae given np her " life work," aDd
baa married Dr. Carl Lutz, phyaioian in
charge. She made too muob fuaa about her
going.
Mra. J. w. Maokay will giro » bwll In
London next month in honor of the com
ing of age of John W. Mackay, Jr. The
home, on Carlton Home terrace, into
which Mra. Mackay ha* removed, is said
to be one of the show houses of Loodon.
Commencing Wedueaday afternoon, we
had in these parts an old-fashioned snow
storm. eoutinoiug through the night. It
must bare snowed six inches, but the
ground being warm muoh of it disappeared.
The mountain* were white to all direction*
Thursday morning. This is probably ihs
last snowstorm ol the Winter.
The latest news from Broyfogle Is to the
effect that the country is one ol good min
eral possibilities. Bel definite knowledge
awaits development. There are about 100
men in the camp. Many men come and
go. There is no employment for working
men.
| Miss Emma Jane Ysates, a school teacher
in Knby Valley, Elko county, was taken
sick in her schoolroom on the lftth instant
and died in ten hours. She was a sister of
Mrs. Win. Joannes of this place. Mrs. Jo
annes has the sympathy of her many
frieods in Eureka.
Carson Tribune: Deputy Sheriff Dale,
who has been at the Capital sinoe deliver
ing two prisoners last Saturday, left for
his Eureka home last night. Mr. Dale is
a genial gentleman and during his stay
made rnauy friends who will be glad to
welcome him again.
Verdenal, in bis " ohat" with the B. F.
Chronicle, has this of people who formerly
resided in Eureka: Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Shaw and Mrs. William Shaw, bare re
turned from Mexico and are domiciled
onoe more at the Windsor. I understand
that Mr. Bbaw succeeded remarkably well
In his working of a Mexican mine and that
his New York frieods will be invited to
share bis suocess, unless be should con
clude to go over to the other side with it.
( trriNU TIHHKK ON FI BMC
LAN DM.
II May be Pone for Certain Pur
pliei.
Commiflilnner Tarter of the General
Land Office, with the approval of Secre
tary Noble, hae ieeaed to regieteri and re
ceiver* an important olrcnlar letter of in
•tructione which ahall govern in carrying
into effect the eeotione of the General
Land Act of Marob 3, 1391, relating to the
catting of timber from pablio land*.
Tbeee eeotione only apply to the State* of
Colorado, Montana, Idado, North Dakota,
Wyoming and Nevada, the Territory of
Utah and the Dietrlcl of Alaaka.
Tb« important feature* of ttie circular
are aa follow*: “Hettlera upon public
land*, miner*, farmer* and other bona fid*
resident* lo either ot the Hlate*, District
or Territory named In this Act, who bare
not a sufficient supply o( timber on tbeir
own olatms or lands for firewood, fencing
or building purpose*, or for neoessary use
lo developing the mineral or other natnral
resources of Ibe lands owned or occupied
by them, are permitted to procure timber
from the publio lands strictly for the pur
pose* enumerated In this seotion, bnt not
for tbe sale or disposal or u*e on other
land*, or by other person*; but thia lec
tion (ball not be oonatrued to give tbe
right to out timber on any appropriated or
reserved public land*, and the Secretary
of tbe Interior reserve* tbe right to pre
scribe aud revoke such privileges
" Persons, firms or corporations who
desire lo cut timber from tbe publio lands
for tbe purposes of merchandise, or for
any other use whatsoever other than as dt
liued lo sections 2, H and 4 of these regu
lations. must first submit au application
therefor to tbe Secretary of tbe Interior,
designating tbe lands by seotioos, town
ship aud range, if surveyed, aud if not
surveyed describing tbe land by natural
boundaries, and the eatiualed number of
acres therein. They must also define tbe
character of tbe land and the
kinds of trees or timber grow
ing thereon, giving an estimate as lo
the quantity of eaob kind, stating which
particular kind or kinds they desire
autborily to cut or remove, and tbe
spectfied purpose or purposes for which
tbe timber or product tberof are required.
The application must be sworn to and
witnessed by not less than four reliable
cttlreos of the btate, District or Territory
in which the land is situated, aud who re
side iu tbe looality of the particular land
described. The petitioner or petitioners
should also submit with the application
such evidence as can be prolBn-d to con
clusively show that the preservation of
trees or timber on the laod described is
uot required for tbe public good, but that
its use as lumber or other produco, and
for the purposes named in the application,
is a public necessity, and if deemed for
tbe pubiio interest the desired permission
will be granted.
“ In order that farmers who desire to
have forests preserved in tbe interest of
s water supply for irrigation, and all
others having adverse interests, may have
dne notice of snob application, the parties
makiug application ahali cause to be
published, at least once a week for three
consecutive weeks, in a newspaper of
general circulation in tbe State, District
or Territory, and also in a newspaper in
the county, or, where there is more than
one county, in each of the counties where
in the lands are situated, aud a printed
copy of the published notices must be
submitted with the application, together
with the affidavits of the publisher or fore
man of each newspaper attached thereto,
showing the same was successively inserted
the requisite number of times and the
dates thereof.
•• The cutting or removing of any tim
ber from the publio lands described in tbe
application by or for the applicant, before
his atbority has been officially granted by
the Secretary of the Interior, will render
the party so offending liable to prosecu
tion for trespass and subject his applica
tion to rejoction.
“Sawmill owners, lumber-dealers and
otheis, who in any manner oause or pro
cure timber lo be out or removed from any
publio lands in violation of law, or these
rules and regulations, whether direotly or
by men in tbeir employ, or indirectly
through contract or by purchase, are
equally guilty of trespass with individuals
who actually cut or remove suoh timber
are alike Hablo to criminal prosecution.'
Pill I until r»r 1'mm.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered a decision in the
rase of Pennsylvania involving the
constitutionality and validity of tax
ing the Pullman Palace Car Company
on a basis projiortionate to the num
i>er of miles of railroad within the
state over which the company's cars
are run. The Court holds that the
law is constitutional and not in viola
tion of the Inter-state Commerce Act.
According to this decision Pullman
cars running between San Francisco
and Ogden over the Central Pacific
railroad, a distance of 833 miles,
would be taxable in Nevada for over
one half their value, the length of the
railroad in this State being 448 miles.
Possibly, however, the Act creating
the State Hoard of Assessors and
Equalization may be construed to ex
euint those cars from taxation in Ne
vada.—Keno Journal.
Horn Nllver Hluluc t oin|>nuj.
The Austin Reveille says: This
company, admitted to be the second
strongest mining corporation on the
American continent, has just declared
its twenty-first dividend, amounting to
(50,000, with a net cash balance of
(274,908 15. The only property,
operated by them in this section is
the Alexander mines, located at
tirantsville, and have had employed
for the past two years about
twenty miners developing it in a sys- !
tematic manner, whose toils are about
to be rewarded handsomely. These
mines once employed four hundred
men, and during the management of
San I’edro, produced somewhere in the
neighborhood of $2,000,000. 1‘. 1“ •
Farnsworth, of Salt l.alte, is Sui»rin
tendentof this mammoth institute,who
expressed himself as being well pleased
with the aspect when here about four
weeks since.
WHAT FREE rSIXAMI ME AAA.
The Benefit the Afate EmI« De
ri »e Freni II.
An exchange has the following:
Free coinage means that every man
having 100 ounces of silver may take or
send it to the Mint and get it coined.
He will then have in his pocket $129.
He is a miner and has dug the silver
out of the ground. While he was
digging it out the grocer sold him flour,
sugar, coffee, tea, salt, etc., to the
value of $40. The blacksmith sharp
ened his picks and drills. His bill is
$7 50. The butcher supplied him
with beef and has a claim ol $10. The
clothier has another claim of $20 for
articles of raiment. A bill at the
tobacconist amounts to $5 more. And
then—it had as well be confessed—he
was in the habit of dropping in at
“ Mike's saloon ” occasionally and
taking a nip, and would at times call
“ the boys” up. Here is another bill
of $10 to be t>aid. So we see $92 50 of
the original $129 is already in circula
tion. What are we—what is that
over-burdened miner going to do with
the remainder of his wealth, for he
has $50 50 left? Will it be locked up
in the U. S. Treasury? Hardly. In
order to prevent so dire a calamity the
boys will start a bean poker game and
that $30 50 will pass into the channels
of circulation through the regular
medium of three aces over three duces,
instead of through the more profitable
but equally legitimate medium of
stocks. l)o you see, gentlemen, how
money is gotten into circulation ? If
not bring a few thousand to Ketchum
and the hoys will give you a practical
illustration, free.
DEEP (KEEK IIO Al>.
Another Project to Bnlld It Poshed
by An in Ullson.
The Halt Lake Tribune of Thursday
says: There was much disappoint
ment expressed yesterday about work
not beginning at once on the Deep
Creek road. While this was the case,
there was a feeling often expressed
that the road will be built soon. S.
H. Gilson was busy talking up his
plans, and he assured a Tribune re
porter that dirt be moved for the grade
in less than a month.
"We are going ahead," said Mr.
Gilson, " and by we I mean leading
citizens, and we are going to solicit
subscriptions. It is only 105 miles to
Dugway and 95 to Deep Creek from
there. We can grade the road for
♦500 per mile and after it is built we
can bond it for the stock and iron. It
is time that Halt Lake got there, and
now is the time to do it. This road
means thousands to this city and we
must build it."
A Rail Ra*>|>aprr Man.
Ellery Dixon, one of the proprietors
of the Lassen Advocate, has been
proved by a jury to have distinguished
himself more as a horse thief than an
editor. He was arrested as was also
his half-brother, Arthur Sylvester, for
horse stealing. The Northern Stock
Association engaged lion, ('lay Taylor
to assist the District Attorney in prose
cuting Dixon. The trial occupied 25
days and resulted in a verdict of guilty.
It was shown that Dixon would get a
band of horses together in lessen and
Modoc counties, drive them to the
ranch of his stepfather in Oregon,
changing the brands and dispose of
them. lie would than get horses In
I Oregon and drive them to Lassen
county and dispose of them in like
manner, making the trips each way
count. Ilis counsel moved for a new
trial but the Court denied the motion
and Dixon was sentenced to seven years
in the California State Prison at San
tjuentin.
Nehley Wh Fly.
Commander Schley, according to a
story now being related in the Wash
ington Club rooms, received among
iiis boyhood Christmas presents a
handsome bible from a rich aunt.
After a moment’s reflection, they say,
ho examined the volume eagerly leaf
by leaf until he reached the sermon
on tiie mount, where lie found a $10
bill pinned on the page. It seems
that Schley read a story of the bad lit
tle boy, away at school, who took with
him a similar gift. When he came
home for vacation tiis mother ex
amined the bible and found the $6 bill
which she had placed between its
leaves. Thus did she know that her
boy had not read the holy book.—
New York Tribune.
Will Try Hops.
Savs the Lyon County Times: We
are informed that over 23,000 hop
vines have been set out In Mason
Valley this Spring, the largest plant
ers being Chas. Bovard and Mr.
Gifford. Both of these gentlemen are
posted in regard to hop-raising, as
they have been in the business in
California. There is no reason that
we can see why the hop industry
should not become one of importance
and profit in this State, and especially
in Mason Valley. The home con
sumption of the article in Nevada is
considerable, and there is nearly al
ways a market for hope on the outside
at a good price. _
The Break lu Block!.
The San Francisco Post says the re
cent decline in Con. Virginia, which
carried the whole line down with it,
was due whollv to inside manipula
tion. The merit of the property is be
yond question. There has been a ru
mor in Pine street that the Jones crowd
inauguarated a strong bear movement
in order to cover a long line of Bhorts
at lower figures. There is no love be
tween the Jones’ and the Bonanza
ciowd. Maclcay caught the Jones'
selling out on the pool a few years ago
it is said.
Our Nrliool.
Wo acknowledge a pleasing invita
tion from the worthy Principal of our
public school and his competent and
charming assistants to attend the
high school exercises which took
place yesterday afternoon, ttegret
tingly wo wore unable to attend
through a press of other matters. The
exercises, we are informed, denoted
good progress in all branches. All
departments of our school seem to be
’in excellent hands.
Beep Creek Slate.
It has been decided to change the
liue between Stockton and Dugway
from a tri-weekly, as it is now, to a
daily line. This change may go into
effect at once, but this may not take
effect until next Monday, when the
daily service will begiu—or rather,
six times a week. Then the line is to
lie extended also from Pigwav to
Kish Springs, and ere long, if not very
soon, it will be running to the various
camps west of Kish Springs.
WHITE rilE CWI'EIV IISE*
item* of Inter**! t'llppe.l from tit*
Whit* Pine Men* el Way IS.
The Joanna lessees are now making
a run at the Ely mill, and they look
for profitable returns.
This section has been blessed with
copious showers during the present
week—just at the right time to benefit
the ranching and grazing interests ot
the country.
letters from Cherry Creek state
that the new mill at the Star mine was
started up last Saturday and is run
ning nicely. So far as tested the
concentrates from the dump are said
to be a paying investment. All of
which we are really glad to note.
A. H. Nelson, Esq., of Ogden, was
in town Monday and from here went
out to Cleveland’s ranch. In this
connection we learn that Mr. Nelson's
mission to these parts is to redeem the
lienholders' judgment sale of the Star
mine. We understand the money is
here for that purpose.
We havp heard of no miners or
others in this section being carried
away with the Deep Creek excitement.
One reason for this no doubt is that
our people know something of that
country, and another, that they be
lieve the mining field here at home is
better than that of Deep Creek.
Supt. Wm. Head, of the Eberhardt
Monitor, to-day takes his wife and
children to Eureka, from whence they
will go to Vallejo, Cal., on a visit of
several months. Mr. Head will re
turn to Eberhardt and resume work in
the old tunnel. The force at Taylor
and Monitor Mill be kept on for the
present.
We have seen a neat map of Joanna
City, drawn by J. McMichaels. The
new candidate for municipal honors is
picturesquely situate on a level plat
in Robinson Canyon. Its streets and
avenues, as outlined on paper, look
ample enough to accommodate a pop
ulation of 20,000. The sale of lots is
not yet announced. Really, the lo
cation is a pretty one and may soon
become a busy, thriving hamlet.
•• Keep It Out at tlie Paper."
“ Keep it out of the paper ” is the
cry which the local newspaper pub
lisher daily hears. To oblige often
costs considerable, though the party
making the request thinks the grant
ing scarcely worth saying “thank you ”
for. A newspaper is a )>eculiar article
in the public’s eyes. The news
gatherer is stormed at because he gets
hold of one item, and is abused be
cause he does not get another.
Young men and often young women,
as well as older, perform acts which
become legitimate items for publica
tion and then rush to the newspaper
offices to beg the editor not to notice
their escapades.
The next day they condemn the
same paper for not having published
another party doing the same thing
they were guilty of, forgetting ap
parently their late visit to the printing
office. The subscriber expects to read
the news and there is always wonder
when, for charity's sake, an item on
the street and in' everybody’s mouth is
not found in thb issue of the pai>er.—
Exchange.
A Dull 1'lly.
A Iiutte City dispatch Bays that that
city has not been as dull for many
years as it is at the present time.
Tuesday the Anaconda and Syndicate
mines shut down completely. Krery
■nan in the employ of the Anaconda
Company, except the pump men and
engineers, were paid off and dis
charged. Amidst all the darkness
there is but one bright spot—Marcus
Daly is authority for the statement
that a company has been organized
for the pur|>ose of building a railroad
from Butte to Anaconda and on to
Phillipsburg, and he promises that
construction work will liegin at once.
Fob eirla Who Dnaee.
Edward Scott, in his “ Dancing and
Dancers,’’ makes the following esti
mates of the distance actually waltzed
over in an evening by a belle of the
ballroom: In one waltz a dancer will
go around a moderate sized ball room
a circuit of eighty yards six times,
even allowing Tor a rest, or 480 yards
to each waltz, if in a straight line.
But turning nearly all the time, say
once in each yard of
the circumference
more than three times the diameter,
the distance may be estimated at
three-quarters of a mile, or fourteen
and a half miles to eighteen waltzes.
Doctor. Caldwell, dentist, Jackson
House. Gold fillings a specialty; also,
all other filling inserted. *
‘-|l, the Kla|."
Theodore Winters has a bay colt
from Marion by Hooker for which a
name has been suggested by several
noted horsemen in the East, among
them Major Bellaire of St. Louis.
The name suggested by the latter is
“ Yo El Rev,” which is the official
signature of the King of Spain and
means “ I, the King.” Mr. Winters
has adopted the name, and the colt,
for which Major Bellaire is sponsor
will be known as Yo El Rey.—Reno
Journal.
Dr. Caldwell extracts teeth without
pain bv the use of his wonderful local
anaesthetic, at Jackson House. t
A Senaatloa Npollml.
It was reported yesterday that three
ekeltons had been unearthed in the
Winnemucca schoolhouse yard, the
discoyery being made by some chil
dren. The Silver State says investiga
tion spoiled a sensation, as it turned
out that a lot of silk goods, which had
undoubtedly been stolen, had tieen
buried in the yard. The lively ima
gination of some one stretched this
fact into the skeleton story.
Remember Dr. Caldwell does none
but tirst-class work, each and every
case guaranteed. t
Poe lone Variety store.
Just arrived, at the Poetoffice
Variety Store, a full assortment of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest of bird seed feather dusters,
tissue paper duster: wood tooth picks,
ladies work basketB, picture frames,
fine stationery, cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pijies, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties of the season always in
stock *
Boots! Boots!
Way below cost. Genuine Terrell
tap soles for $3 per pair, at McCon
nell’s, one door south of Stowe 11's
drug store. ^ __
W. H. Blow ell.
Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
I street, Eureka, Nevada. I
A LAVRA OR Till A AT,
Ura«nl A. I, (lark's Peculiar
Tread af Kind.
Gen. R. M. Clark is an admirer of
the noble art of self-defense, though he
has never seen a prize fight in his life,
nor even a sparring match. Rut he
cannot be kept away from them much
longer. His friends are getting anx
ious about him on this subject. When
he gets up in the morning he rushes
for newspaper stands and chases news
paper.hoys around town to buy newspa
pers containing accounts of prize tights
all of which he reads with the greatest
avidity. He has a splendid collection
of books of the arena, every page of
which be can recite from memory, and
there are a number of noted authors
on pugilistic subjects who derive a
handsome income from the General
by writing for his exclusive benefit.
Attorney General Torreyson devotes
an hour daily to hunting up prize
fighting scraps for the General, all of
which are carefully labeled and put
away and recited by the < ieneral in
stead of morning and evening prayer.
—Enterprise._
The Center of Popnlatlou.
The center of population of the
United States as shown by the census
of 1890. is about ten miles north and
east of Oreensburgb, Indiana, in
latitude 39 degrees, 11 minutes, 56
seconds; longitude 85 degrees, 32
minutes, 53 seconds, and is exactly on
a straight line with the first center
marked out east of Baltimore ten years
ago.
NBW TO DAT.
r ALIAS]
District Curt sum
la the Dletrtet Court of the State
or lerada, Soreha Coaaly.
mHE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET.
X ing toTsrase Piston*:
Ton are hereby required to appear in an ac
tion commenced against you aa defendant by
Frank Pistone, asfplaintiff, In the District Oeurt
of the Stats of Nevada, Eureka county, at the
town of Euraka, and answer the complaint
therein, which is on file with the Clark of said
Court, within ten day* after the service on yon
of thla summons (exclusive of the
day of service), if aerved in said county or
twenty days if served out of said county, but
within this district, and in all other cases
forty days, ot judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer
•f said complaint
The said aotlon is brought to reoover
judgment against you, ths said defend
ant, that the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between you and plaintiff be dissolved,
and that plaintiff and defendant be forever
freed and absolutely released from all the obli
gations thereof, for the alleged cause that on or
about the month of March, 1*89, defendantfwiil
fnlly and without cause, deserted and aban
doned the plaintiff, and ever since has and still
continues so to willfully and without causa
deserted and abandoned said plaintiff, against j
his will and without his consent.
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plsint on file herein.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,I, F. H. HARMON,
have hereunto sat ay hand officially,
'sbal.J and affixed the seal of said Court this
aistdsyof May, A. D. 1891.
F II HARMON,
Oounty Olerk and ex officio Olerk of the District
Court of the State of Nevada, Eureka Oounty.
By John McKebhak, Deputy Olerk.
Pass Basas. Attorney for plaintiff.
my23-et
BREWERIES AND SALOONS.
EUREKA BREWERY
Corner of Main and Clark Street*,
CHARLEY LAUTEN8CIILAGER, - • Prop'r
.BREWS THE.
FINEST BEER
In the State. Has the Finest Barroom in
Eastern Nevada, and keeps on hand tbs
Best brands of
WINESy LIQUORS & CIGARS
To be fonnd In any market.
Eureka, August 10, 1887. au20-tf
San Francisco Bravery,
FRIO M. HIITMAH JL MRS. H. MAU, PROP S
SOUTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA,
Keeps constantly on hand a gen
eral assortment of fine
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
.ALSO.
::::::::::
By the wholesale and retail.
A Fine Reading Room
Where all the latest newspapers may be found
Also, a fine Monarch BILLIARD TABLE.
STLUNCH served at all hoars.
H. MAU A CO
Eureka, November 1, 1897.
bTnTexchTnge SALOON.
MAIN STREET, EUREKA,
One door south of Wells, Fargo A Co.'s office
The Bar of this popular resort will always be
stocked with the best of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
—AND—
LAUTENSCIILAOER’S CELEBRATED BEER.
FINE BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM.
d20 MARK TERRIL, Proprietor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Eureka Conniy Bank.
(Bacceaaor to Paxton k Oo.)
Capital Stock, i 8100,000
WILL BUT AND BELL EXCHANGE ON
San Francisco, Hew York. London and
the principal Eastern and Bnropean Oitlea.
Direct ora:
M D. FOLEY. DANIEL MEYEB.
B. K. M0BB1S0N, B. OILMAN,
JOHN TORI:E.
B. GILMAN.President
R K. MORRISON. Vice President
MORITZ 8CHEEL1NK.Cashier
Mining end Other Stocks Bought
and hold on Commleston.
Eureka, March 6.1890. mb -tf
Notice is hereby given that i
will sell all of the personal property of
the estate of M. M Ley, deceased, either at
public or private sale at the store house of said
estate, on Ruhv Hill Avenue, in the town of
Eureka, commencing at 1 o’clock v. u., on
Saturday, the 2drd day of May, 1891, and con
tinuing uutil all of aaid property is sold.
my-Jw GEO. J. LEY, Administrator.
NEW TO-DAT.
WHITE HOUSE DBF Ummom EIPOWOI.
Spring and Summer Stock
Has arrived, and solicit a call from all.
THE NEW INO PRETTY DESIGNS OF
SAT1NES, CHALLIES, WASH SHRAHS, ETC., ETC.
Hive been •elected with gr**at care, Bn that everybody ran flori *< m<.
thine to their taete
New Goods Will Be Received Daily From East*
ern And Western Markets.
WE MAKE SPECIAL MENTION OP AN ELEGANT LINF. OF
English Flannelette. Scotch Zeohyrs,
Knock-About Suitings, Raven Black Organdies,
Ginghams, Tennis Flannel,
White.Coods, Etc., Etc.
Our line of Fancy Goods, Trimmings,
Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin
Wear and Blouses is the
largest in the market.
We have in stock the nicest line of Ladies,
Misses and Children’s 8hoes
in the Market.
0 conclusion, we cell jour sttontlon to onr Immense stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper & Window Shades
WHICH WB WILL OOHTINFB TO SILL AT FHFSFAL LOW PRI0B8,
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
The best selected stock of custom
made Dress, Business, Youth, Boys and
school suits. The latest styles of Men
*
and Boys Hats. Furnishing Goods,
Blankets, Trunks and Yalises, all of
which will be sold at Low Water Mark.
We extend a cordial invitation to all to
see our display of goods. Respectfully,
M. KARSKY, Proprietor.
Country order! will be promptly attended to.
Having purchased an immense stock of goods at a great bar
gain, to be paid for in a short time, and in order to raise the
cash we offer this great inducement, and remember that it will
be for a limited timo only.
To each customer Ve present a ticket, and when you make a
purchase of us, have the amount of your purchase punched in the
card. "When you have purchased $20 worth of goods for cash
you will be presented with an Elegant Enlarged Portrait, fur
nished in Pastel water color or crayon, of yourself, relatives or
friends, which, with the frame, is worth $12 50—the frame to be
paid for in installments. If you wish, on every $5 worth of goods
purchased, you pay $1 25 on the frame, and have the amount
punched on the corner of the ticket. The work is executed by
the well known firm of F, C. Baxter and Company, San Fran
cisco, and all work is guaranteed.
A complete portrait and frame is now on exhibition at our
store.
w_M, KARSKY.
THE SILVER MILLENIUM
It las to ti 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 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',
Gents' 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 ba of any uce. 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 Candies. Fresh Fish
and Oysters.
All goods will be delivered with promptness and
dispatch in Eureka and vicinity. Very respectfully,
EurekA, Auk. 30, 1890. ®^RC.
Little’s Chemical Fluid.
NON
SHEEP
POISONOUS^Eblb DIP.
One Gallon, mixed with 60 gallon* of cold
water will dip thoroughly 180 sheep, at a cost of
one cent each. Easily applied ; a nourtsher of
Wool; a certain oore for SCAB. Also
LITTLE S PATENT POWDER DIP.
(Poiaonona.)
Mixes instantly with water. Prevents the
Ole from striking. In a 2-pound package there
it sufficient to dip 20 sheep, and in a 7-pound
package there is sufficient to dip 100 sheep.
CATTON, BELLA Co
Snceenonto Felkner, Bell * Co.,
No. 406 California street, Ban Pranclsoo , Cal
foruia. mbit
PETER BREEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
orrice-nisTBicr aitokney’m
orril'K. i'O I'HTHOI NE,
Eunb, N«».
DR. JAMES WILLIAMS.
PHYSICIAN AMU SVMOSOM-Or
n0* la Samaai. Burning. ir*-tl
'' CHICAGO SHORT LINE.”
The Chicago,
Miltaitee anfl Si. PanI
RAILWAY
la the only Uni- manning Solid Veetibalrd,
Steaxu-heated and Klectrie-lighted trains
dally between Chicago and Omaha, com
posed of Magnificent Sleeping Cars
And the finest Dining Cars In the World,
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.
An7 further information aa to rates of Fare,
etc.. Will bs cheerfully furnished by
ALEX MITCHELL.
Commercial Agent.
T. F. POWELL.
Traveling Agent.
lrtl S. Main Street, Salt I^ike City.
< bole* UroeerloM
A tine line of fresh groceries may lie
found at McConnell’s, neat door south
of StowelTa drug store.