Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], June 13, 1891, Image 2

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

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frcltfklg Sentinel,
rrBLISHfD IVIKT batcrdat bt
CASSIDY A SK1LLMAN
SATURDAY, JUNE U. IW1.
A IIITH ITBMCATI.
Lata dispatches from Sew York state,
with apparent confidence, that a syndi
cate, compos'd of American* and French
men, has been formed to bey up all of
the enrplae silver in this country. It ia
also stated ia th« aame connection that
there is no surplus of silver bullion ia
any country outside of the United
States. The syndicate goes into the spec
ulation on two principal grounds, a be
lief that the maximum of production baa
been paaaed ia this country, and faith
that the aaw Democratic Coagrees,
to convene next December, will epeedily
pass a free coinage bill, which it will be
yond aay doubt whatever. To our mind
the new syndicate is on the right side of
the market and is sure to make big
money. There is room for a 33j per cent
advance. There is no other each safe
and cure investment in all the world
to-day as is offered ia silver bullion at
the current market rate. We hope the
story is true of the formation of the sil
ver syndicate. The gold bogs arc banded
together in two hemispheres to keep sil
ver down, A little cornering of the
market in behalf of silver will be of ben
efit all along the line.
THAT THIRD PARTY.
We mey grumble about the third party
to oar hearts’ content, says the New York
Herald, bat there it ia. The part which
it may play ia the next campaign will
not, perhaps, be unimportant; bat the
(act that it bad its origin in the restless
ness and discontent of farmers and work
ingmen is very important.
The tillers of tbs soil in the South and
the Northwest bare a feeling that they
hare not bean squarely dealt with. “ li
the country,” they say, “ is so tremen
dously prosperous as our orators are con
stantly declaring it to he, why in the
world are we compelled to mortgage our
farms ? If our manufactories are boom
ing, if business is so brisk and profitable
that a man can count bis money by mill
ions, why am t we, who work from sun
rise until after dark, manage to make
both ends meetThere mast be a screw
loose eocae where. '
And it ia that loons screw, or rather
the hope to find and tighten it, which
gars rise to the third party. The wage
earners are also disgruntled. If yon say <
it is their chronic condition, then nil the
worse for the system which mske* it
chronic. There never was a time in the
history of the world when so mnch pro
found thinking wss done by the working
men as now. It is the tendency of n re
public to make them think, for they have
votes to cast and pablic policies to ap
prove or oppose. They don’t quite know
what the matter is, and to they atrike ia
the dark and three-quarters of the time
hit nothing. They are only anre of one
thing—that there it something some
where which ought to be hit, and hit
hard, if they can only find oat what and
where it ia.
In the meantime oar high tariff mon
strosity is oppressing both of these classes
and making their burdens heavier. The
government, which should render life
easier, is constantly making it harder.
The farmers and wsge earners are gradu
ally getting their eyea open to that fact,
and if in 1892 they come to aee
it as clearly as some of ns see it now,
they will train their gnus against Mo
Kinley and exterminate all these bun
combe mongers who try to persuade the
people that the more a man take* oat of
his pocket for taxes the more he hat in it
for himself.
The great treasury vault at Waaahing*
ton, built not long ago, covers more than
a quarter of an acre and is twelve feet
deep. In its interior there is a cage of
iron lattioe work, the bars of whioh were
riveted together with red-hot rivets af
ter the lattice work was put up. It took
100,000 rivets lo fssten the iron work of
this vault together, and the lattice had
to be very strong, as the silver is very
heavy. The amount of silver now in the
vault weighs over 3,000 tons, and you
oould put these $90,000,000 on one side
of the scales, and 35,000 men, each
weighing 180 pounds, on the other side,
and the silver would outweigh them. It
would take 175 freight cars to carry this
silver to the sea coast if America should
be conquered and the treasury vault was
looted. And still this is only a small
part of the coin in the treasury. There
is another vault which contains $39,000,*
000 more of silver and $20,000,000 more
in gold.
The Irieh (and, which is nowin Peris,
end which neither faction is able to
touch, will be farther complicated if Mr.
Justin McCarthy, who is extremely ill,
dies. It is said that Mr. Parnell claims
that in the event of Mr. McCarthy's
death that he can control it, but that
French lawyers who have been consulted
on the subject say that such is not the
case.
The New York Journal states that va
rious diseases may be contracted by hand
ling money, both coin and paper. If this
is so, it will be confined to a very few
persons. The financial condition of the
country is such just now that there is not
much danger of the masses catching any
disease by the excessive handling of
money.
Mayor Shakespeare of New Orleans
has received a number of threatening let
ters since the parish prison affair, and
recently got a letter intended to be an
explosive one. It contained gunpowder
and fuse arranged to explode when the
letter was opened. The contrivance was
of a clumsy character and failed to ex
plode. ____________
The proposed new constitution of Kin
tacky has antagonized every corporation
In the State. This is a good reason why
It should be adopted.
wnriit itatrtniiii.
On leaving Omaha for a few month*
viait to Earope. the editor of the Omaha
Bee, the leading organ of the Republican
party in Nebraaka, pabitabaa a aigned
editorial warning hi* party that it cannot
bold the State without an entire change
of policy. He denounce* the control of
the party by millionaire* and plntoeratic
corporation*, and characterize* the oaur
pation of the Goraraorahip a* a criminal
blander, which it will be hard to indoce
the people to forgire. " What t* the ait
nation now be write*. “ Nebraaka i*
a political field shaped like a triangle.
Each aid* of the triangle represent* an
army of 70,0(W votes. So long aa the
70,000 Republican* could keep the 70,000
Democrat* from fnaing with the 70,000
Independent*, their fighting chance was
decidedly favorable. The rallying cen
tre of the Democracy waa around Boyd.
He wa* not only the centre bat the
wedge that prevented any coalition
against the Republicans. The costing of
Boyd at once canned the sloughing of
l>*mocrat* over into the Independent
camp, and if this ezodna came* ovsr 30,
000 Democrat* Republican tucceaa if
uopelea* nnleaa an equal number of Re
publican* are won back."
The proepect of wincing teem back le
lot encouraging to Mr. Roeewater. " It
ie known to all Nebraaka, he **y*,“ that
that the confederated monopoliee have
nad abnolnte control of the machinery nf
the Republican party for fifteen year*.
They have packed oar pnmenee and dic
tated oar nomination* from Ccnetafcle np
to Governor.’
Thie ie aignificant enough coming from
#ooh a eonree, bat it ia only a email part
of the conetantly accnmalating evidence
that the hold of the Republican party
west of the Alleghaniee hae been broken.
If Democratic loader* knew Americas
politic* aa well u nearly everybody
know* New York politic*, there con Id be
no donbt that the Repnblican defeat of
ISth) woe Id be repeated a* a coop de grace
in 1592. Bat the preaent proepect iathat
the Republican! will be allowed to rally,
to re-form their broken line* and to enter
the campaign with a fighting chance.
Hot the difference between the cam
paign of 1S92 and every other campaign
for a quarter of a cent cry i* that in 1S92
‘he Republican party moat fight and fight
bard for everything it geU in the Welt.
Hie West ia cot, though it can eatily be
nade, Democratic. Bat it ia no longer
Republican. It ia Independent, and it
mean* to uae it* independence to aaeert
it* power in the Cnion.—Miaaoun Re
publican. _
im TtKII KEFOHJf,
Secretary Tracy haa given notice that
he intends to reform navy yard abases.
The necessity for changing the present
method of conducting the yards was
pointed out by the Secretary at a
banquet at Boston a month or two ago,
when he said, what everybody knew,
that the yards were mere partisan ma
chines conducted in the interest of poli
ticians instead of the publio. Tne Sec
retary baa selected the Mare Island navy
yard in which to inaugurate the proposed
reforms. The positions of foremen and
master mechanics are declared vacant
on the first of next August. An exam
ination of applicants for filling these po
sitions will be held at the navy yard
beginning June 2*2d, and will be open to
all who can giye evidence of experience
in conducting the kind of work at which
they seek employment, and who are citi
zens of the United States.
What a change that is from the days
of tape-worm tickets, when no workman
who dared to assert his manhood and vote
for the men and the principles of his choioe
was permitted to work for the United
States at Mare Island. What a change
it is even from the present regulations,
which makes the recommendation of a
politician more effective than the skill of
an artisan in getting him employment.
Now the principal qualifications are be
ing a member of the party in power and
having the indorsement of a Congress
man. Henceforth, if the order of the
Secretary is oarried into effect, they will
consist of being an American citizen and
a competent mechanic.
In hie address to the Spring recruits of
the army, Emperor William said: "I
warn you who are moatly young country
man against the social democrats. Al
ways remember the oath you hare taken
binds you to me. The Bible says that
the girl who marries, leaves father and
mother, and follows her husband. I say
to yon, having taken the oath of a sol
dier you must follow me implioitly,
shooting even your father or brother
without question or hesitation when or
dered.” This language startled even the
young members to whom it was ad
dressed, but it was received with loyal
outbursts of cheers.
The failure of the Barings, the London
bankers, was caused by a Yankee drum
mer. He made Jl,000,000 by lucky spec
ulation in the Argentine Republic, and
went to London and won the conBdence
of Lord Revelstoke, head of the Baring
firm, thence returning to Argentina and
investing untold millions of Baring gold
in doubtful enterprises and securities.
During the past ten years the average
age of women marrying for the £ret tine
in Rhode Island and Massachusetts was
24.5 years. This represents an increase
of a year and a half over the average of
the preceding decade. It seems the girls
have to wait longer and longer in New
England. They should come West. They
would save time by it.
The thrifty Selectmen of Thompeon
ville, Con., hire out certain of the insane
poor to the highest bidder. A few days
ago one of these unfortunate ee:' becom
ing angry with the farmer for whom he
worked, struck him over the head with a
hue, fracturing his skull.
In place of the government lending
money to its citizens at two per cent,
Secretary Foster was in New York en
deavoring to make arrangements by
which the government can still continos
a loan mads to it at that rats of interest.
_.- ..
nrru star m mk rat t*.
Senator Peffae ef Kansas, the mac
' elected to ncored Ingalls, says the Pro
; pies' Party it eolifted for the war. It will
fight with bailota until victory crown
ita effort*, and acme of iia reasons fci
doing vo be givea a* follow*:
" In the boginning 9a per cent of oni
people lived on farm*, and farmer* owned
95 per cent of all the property in the
i country. Now 45 per cent of oar people
i live in town*, and farmer* constitute
about 45 per cent of the popalatioo. On*,
half the farm* are ander mortgage, and
for more than they conld sell under the
hammer. Lea* than 250,000 people prac
tically own more than 50 per cent of the
wealth of the country. The Superintend
ent of the Ceosos reports 9,000,000 mort
gagee upon American homes. The pro
ductive cleeeee, the men and women who
by tbeir industry have made thi* eoau
try, are under a weight from which it i*
absolutely impossible for them to relieve
themselves under existing condition*.
And yet we are denounced if w* call at
tention to it. There are townships, eye,
counties, in the Western State*, not only
in one, but id u dozen, where every foot
of land in town or country i* under mort
gage. The freemen of this country ure
entitled to the homes they have made. ”
A recent San Franciaco dispatch says:
Employee at the Mint have been agitated
for a week or two by rumor* that the
•nd of the month of May woold *ee a
wholesale dismissal of coin makers. It
ia said that the reason for inch a step
would be the stoppage, wholly or io part,
of the coinage of silver, snd it is believed
this policy, if adopted, would affect all
branch Mints in s like manner. Super
intendent Diamond says hs has not as
yet received orders to reduce his working
forces. He had heard various reports a*
to the suspension of silver coinage at the
end of the present month, which closes
the fiscal year, snd he woold not be sur
prised to receive official notice at any
time of sach a change. He said that
there was now in the vaults of the San
Francisco Mint 36,000,000 silver dol
lars, hot that there was storage room for
at least that much more, so the reason
for the suspension of coinage could not
be the lack of vault room.
Sanitary science, says the Sanitary
Mews, is a science that does not relate
to the earth we live on or to the heavens
ws live under, bat to the conditions of
the homes we live in. We can live on
the earth or nnder the heavens without
knowing much about them, but to live
beat in our bomee we must know them
well. Geology cannot change the eondi
tiona of the earth beneath ns, or astron
omy those of the heavena above ue, but
•anitary science can change from unheal
thy to healthy the condition! of the homes
we live in. Is it not then a science wor
thy of study ? It touches the highest
interests of mankind, cleanses and puri
fies the present generation, and will
strengthen and will glorify posterity.
The effects of obedience to its laws are
not remote but immediate. They touch
the everyday life of all, and enter into
all the relations of life. They give
strength and vigor to whatever capacity
in which human endeavor is put forth.
Two fine steel cruisers, the Etruria and
the Umbria, have been launched from
the yard of Messrs. Orlando Brothers, at
Leghorn. They are provided with ar
mored bridges, and are each of the ca
pacity of about 2,300 tons. Their length
is 80 meters, beam 12 meters, and depth
8'6 meters. The engines, which have
been constructed at the works of Messrs.
Orlando, are on the triple expansion sys
tem, and develop 6,500 horse power. A
speed of nineteen knots per hour will be
attained. The designs of these vessels
have been made by the Italian naval au
thorities, and the engines have been de
signed by Messrs. Orlando. The enginea
are intended to develop the maximum of
power with the least possible weight,
and are said to combine all the latest
improvements in naval engineering.
Sir John A. McDonald, Premier of
Canada, died last Saturday. He was born
in January, 1815, in Sootland, and was
educated at Kingston, Ontario. In 1844
he was elected to Parliament. He was
mainly instrumental in confederating the
Canadas and marine provinces under one
government. For over forty years he had
been the acknowledged leader of the
Conservative party in Upper Canada,
and his Premiership was indorsed at the
recent election.
Senator Sherman will, next Spring,
commence the erection of a sixty thous
and dollar mansion in Washington, D, C.
He haa deferred the building till then in
order that he may be on the ground and
personally superintend it. If he will
iuat wait until 1893 be can devote his
whole time to the matter as the farmers
of Ohio will make arrangements by which
the business of the government will not
take up any of his time then.
General Grosvenor, chairman of the
recently appointed commission to investi
gate the immigration question, says: “ It
is time this government did something in
the matter of regulating immigration.”
The Governor is correct in this matter
and voices the sentiments of nine-tenths
of the people of the United States.
Charles B.^Pleming of New Albany,
Ind., haa broken the reoord. He married
three different girls in leas than one
month. He is now under arrest on the
charge of bigamy. If he had been given a
littls more time he would possibly have
rivaled Brigham Young.
Prinee Russell says that " Pa” will
not run again for the Presidency. 7 he
young man is oorrect. Pa will try but
he will not make it.
The White House is to be repaired this
Summer. It will be in tirst-claaa order
when the new Democratic President takes
charge of it.
“ It’s the old story of a career of dissi
pation,” sighed the conviot. “Wine,
women, and Sing-Sing. ”
THE »M I.MK »r
A correspondent of the Salt Lake Tri
bune says- Marvehm* stoeies are told of
Jtitles G. Blaine's power of memorising
facts, face* and date*, and there are
others who cno carry ia their heads the
most complex sad long-winded affair*.
Bat they are rare exceptions. Moat busy
men find that they loee all recollection of
their affairs, that as they grow more busy
their memory fails them sod they lire,
move and have their being in the con
stant guidance of a memorandum book.
] ( hauacey M. liepew iso t the only man
who keeps n collection of funny stories in
| a scrap book. I know a young man whose
business it is, among other things, to
' walk along the shopping streets and take
; accurate note of the ooeeltisa that other
houses in his line are displaying. Usu
ally he finds that bt can remember nil
the details that he care* to without tak
ing n note, but when business is brisk
sad he has > great many other things on
bis mind he has to haul out bis memo
randum bock at frequent intervale or be
would forget everything. Tbs memoran
dum book ia taking the place of the diary,
that confidant of more leisure times.
History and literature will suffer from
the substitution.
■-- -
i Fort Worth, Texas, contains a band of
' criminals who cal) themselves “Corn
j dodgers.' They have banded themselves
together for the purpose of committing
petty robberies. They have been in ope
ration for son e time, and the police of
that city nave at last located them, and
are now hnnting them op. They are aow
occupying themselves as police dodgers.
Secretary Foster baa iaaned a circular
notifying the holders of government 4j
per cent bonda that the existing rate of
interest on those bonds will cease on the
drat day of September next, and that
bonda which are net redeemed before that
day may be extended, at the option of
the Treaenry Department, for an indefi
nite period at two per cent intereat.
It ia not often that a diplomatic corre
spondence has a special interest for wo
men. Bat inch is the case with the
Behring Sea dispute, since the result may
affect the price of sealskin garments. II
a closed season ia agreed upon, as now
seems likely, very few seals will be
caught this Summer, and this tact may be
taken as an excuse, if not a reaaon, for
advancing prices.
The Methodists of Wales express re
gret at the conduct of the 1'rioce of
Wales and say it offends the religious
sense of the people, draws the royal house
from the high position in which it stood,
and tends to lessen the affection for and
devotion to the throne.
If it becomes necessary for the gov
ernment to borrow money to meet cur
rent expenses, possibly .Secretary Foster
sould induce some of the pension attor
neys to lend some to the government.
They have bagged a majority of the late
surplus. _
A full-grown wild boy, aged about 16
years, haa been captured at Enoch’s
Point, Australia. Hia body is said to be
covered with hair four inches long, the
hair of his bead being four feet long and
bis nails five inches long.
The production of silver ia the world,
in round numbers, in 1874 waa 55,000,
(00 ounces; in 1880, 75,000,000; in 1884,
81.000. 000; in 1885, 91,000,000; in 1888,
109.000. 000; in 1889, 123,000,000; in
1890, 132,000,000.
The Prince of Wales baa an income of
a million dollars that the British publio
pays for the support of himself and his
family. The Queen, in addition, gives
him an annual allowance of about a quar
ter of that amount.
John D. Rockefeller haa sent word to
the Ohio oil fields that hereafter the Stan
dard pumps must remain idle during the
Sabbath. It is one of hia theories that
men compass a better total of results in
six days’ labor than in seven.
An Iriah-American in Newark, New
Jersey, waa let off from punishment in
court recently for thrashing a foreigner
who disputed his assertion that the
United States was the beat country on
earth.
A tramp stole a razor and opened up a
shop in a box car near tbe firebrick works
at Mexico, Missouri. He shaved twenty
five men in half a day, pocketed (2 50
and again took to the road.
President Harrison is now looking (or
a good man to name as his successor,
A burning shame—your neighbor's de
molition of the trash in his yard.
Bnblee for t'reeoilila Balt.
V. M. Atkinson, an English traveler who
is now in Chioago, has reoently visited
Moscow and othbr Russian cities. He de
claies that the Jews are persecuted most
oruelly, and portrays a riot, where a dozen
Jew infants were torn from their mother's
arms and thrown into the streets. " Ton
have no idea of the cruelty indicted upon
the poorer classes of Jews,” related tbe
traveler. For a year or so hundreds of
babies have been stolen and shipped to va
rious ports on the Nile to be used as bait
by tbe crocodile hunters. Of course, they
are not all eaten up by the animals, hut
new and then one is oaught. Crocodile
hunters place a baby on tbe shores of the
stream and presently tbe lasy animals
come out of their beds after tbe infant.
When tbe orooodiles get near the little one
and witbin shooting range of the hunters,
who are concealed in the boshes, they are
shot. The little babes serve as bait to
bring tbe animals on the banks, and by
this means it is possible to get many that
oould not be reached in any other way. It
has been said that some hunters let the
orooodiles approach too near the babes be
fore firing, and their first shot being Inef
fectual tbs little one is eaten up. At any
rate they are used for bait.
Lives there a dad with soul so dead
Who never to a youth has said,
“ If you don't leave this gal of mine
Ton’ll be laid up with injured spine I"
The Coroner of Marysville, Cal., found
a dead man with $75 in one poekepand a
pistol in another. Tbe Coroner saved all
trouble in disposing of the property by
lining the corpse $50 for carrying conceal*
od weapons and charging $35 for few.
the rnun pabu hhiteb rr.
I am the Third Party 1
Oil onto my (tyla,
Will yon J
And my trimmin'e?
By *re»y.
I don't wear no revoke,
And ay gallu*ee U
Faetenad with a linchpin,
Bnt I'm ratlin'
A wide eaath
Right down the middle,
And they can't bead
Me off
Nohow
Mebbe 1 am a eort of
A Farmore'-Allianee-Cllieene’
AMiaoce Kflight* of■ Labor
Natiooal Indaetrlel-Antl
Motiopoly dingle - Tax
Prohibition - Wcm ac So Srege
Oreenback-Free dileer
Potato-Ourrency dccialielic
Qrand -Old-Feopie’e Party.
Bat what if I am ?
Wnat are they goin'
To do abont it ?
That * what!
By cache, I hare come
To etay,
And do ruor-beck Democrat.
Xor •lab-aided Republican,
Xor rlog-ooeed Mugwump
Em root me out!
I'm a forty-acre field,
Tbet yen kin reiee anything on
From a mortgage
To a bale of bay,
With a wagon load
Of dreetin' tbrowed in.
And I don't give a darn
Who known ill
I kin grab ap a ilnmp
In two nhakee of a larnb’e tail.
And the old politioel
Stomp bee got to come,
Ef I buret a britchin'
Doin’ of it I
Ton bear me :
Matte my clo’e don’t fit.
And my cow-Ieatber trogaae
IIain't got no thinti
On to 'em,
Bat that won't atop
Tber kickin' '
And braine ain’t
In that tend
Xeilber !
All tbo American eagle
Hu got to do in thle bmineu
la to eel quiet on tbe fence
And watcb my
Threehm' machine go
When that od male
Qite done eoretebin'
Hie beck ap agin tbe ftnoe I
Hand me that whip 1
Gimme them linee 1
Now It
Wo-hew 1
Jeewhillikloe.
Gonb-all hemlock 1
-X. X. Son.
NEW TO-DAY.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL
BALL
.OF TOE__
RESCUE HOSE COMPANY.
The nineteenth annual ball of
Keecue Hose Company No. 1, will be given
.AT THE.
Eureka Opera House,
ON
FriJaj Kv’n, Jalj 3, 1891.
Committee of Arraeffineuta t
Charles L. Broy, P. McEltoy,
James G. Lacey, Jamee P. Botch
M. G. Cevaneagh.
Invitation Committeet
All members of the Eareke Fire Department.
Floor Menagem
Thomas I. Haley, James P. Bosh,
Henry Barlett, John Henderson,
L. A. Dankle, M L GregtTlch,
Charles Lambert.
Floor Director.JOHN A. DBAQEB.
TICKETS (admitting gentleman and ladies; .92
Music will be furniehed by
Prof. Rices String Band.
Assessment Notice.
■■by Hill Tunnel and Mining Com*
LOOATICWPLACE OT
business, Eureka, Eureka oounty, Ne
vada.
Location of worka, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby gives that at a meeting of
the Board of Dire<-tors, held on the 8th day ef
June, 18D1, an assessment (No. 32) of Ona
cent per share was levied upon the capital atook
of the corporation, payable immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the office of the company, in Hyland's Building,
at Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain nnpaid on
Friday, the loth Day of July.
1111,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
nubile amotion ; and Unless psyiuani Is ma4»
before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 10th
day of August, 1801, to pay the delinquent
aaaeasment, together with the coats of adves
Using tudexpensfs of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. F. MoEWKN. Secretary.
Office-By land's Building, Eureka, Nevada.
June. 9, 1891. jel3-td
C. HAMILTON,
DENTIST.
Qffice in rilahd-s bloc* - ce.
.lain
ureka, Nav., Jan. 11, 1801, JaU tf
FOR S-AXjE.
ONE PINE-TONtl) BICOND HAND STEIN
way plaao For tartkalara in.uira o, *.
Eraaaa. oorotr ol Main and Clark rtraate.
w. h. ntoMtii,
Druggist and asaaver. No. 3 Main i
street, Eureka, Nevada. I >
EIFFEL TOWEll DRY GOODS STORE "
A DEATH BLOW
....AT THE....
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING STORE.
TO-DAY we give the public a
souvenir in low prices for
our superior
Clothing and Dry Goods, Carpets
and Wall Paper,
That go thundering down the ages as the greater
act sale ever known in the history of Eureka. Not a
few baits, but full lines of
BRIGHT, NEW AND FRESH GOODS,]
That no house on this Coast can beat for ele
gance and cheapness.
Having closed out oar last season's stock, and having pur
chased all our new goods for SPOT CASH, we are in position
to name lower prices than any of our competitors. We shall not
wait, as is the usual custom of dealers, till the season is over, but
to-day we will take the BULL BY THE HORNS and offer our
new goods at such low prices that, should our competitors at
tempt to follow us, they would fall into the hands of the
Sheriff.
Examine our new goods and prices and you will be convinced
that what we state is true.
8AMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
“ ~ TONKIN &CAHEN,
Proprietors.
NEW TO-DAY.
D. NATHAN* H. KIND.
D. NATHAN & GO.,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
GROCERIES^
Plug and Fine Cut Smoking and Chewing
Tobaccos—Plain and Fancy Crockery.
HARDWARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
FIRMER S IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
A Full Line of Cutting’s Canned Goods.
Clougn’s Hams and Bacon.
Pure Leaf Lard.
HAY, GRAIN, AND WOOD.
Farmer’s Produce of All Kinds Bought and Sold.
ALL GOODS GUARWTEED AS REPRESENTED.
AOjBWTe roi THU WITIO lAMIgT FOWHat OO.
JOHN W. LAMBERT,
Main 8treet, Eureka, Nevada,
Second door north of the Postoffice,
-DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Offers special inducements to Customers for
SPOT CASH.
---0 -—
Poultry, Eggs, Farming Produce
Always on band.
Fresh Fish, Fresh Oysters,
Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables.
The Finest, Choicest in the Market.
Coods Delivered FREE OF CHARGE at abort notice.
Call and examine Prices at LAMBERT’S
Grocery Store.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
rflHK REGULAR MEETINGS OF BEA
uflo Lodge No. 7, K. of P., will bo held at
their Caetle Ball every FRIDAY evening at 7 SO
o'clock until further notice. Sojourning Broth
era are oordlally Invited to attend.
M. SCHEELI NE. 0. C.
Jaubb WiLeoe, X. of B. 8.
ST. JOHS'k t'HAPTKB, iO.T'
Tax STATED CONVOCATIONS OF 8T.
John-* Chapter. No. I, K. A. M . will be
held at Maeonlo Hall on the Saturday next
•ncoeedtng the pale of the moon In each
»«■**• JOHN 0- JOSES, B. P.
A, D, Boca Secretary.
CHET BATCHELDER’S
ASSAY^OFFICE.
ONE DOOB SOUTH OF CAFBOB'B
Diu* Store, Bain (treat, Eureka.
Eureka. A|.rll «. 18U0. afrll
ESTRAYED.
A DAPPLE KOAH HOBSI. ABOUT ABOUT
or nine vears old, branded AO on the rig hi
hip with a atar on the right shoulder Tm
laat heard of him waa at Bra. Joa. W Insell a
ranch Anj paraon returning ea*d bora# to ®*
will be paid ftS. A. CAPBIOLI.
Eureka, May 1, iggi. u&lm