Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], December 08, 1894, Image 3

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

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home and coast.
Matter* of Lively Interest to the
General Reader.
The horn of plenty I* not t he horn of
whi*ky.
Old hor**-o*r* *re eold In Boeton for *5
tpiece.
A good bicycle can be bought In Pari*
tor *15.
There are 350 women druggist* in the
Coiled Slate*.
The widow * oap I* a* old a* tbe day* of
Julia* Cm**r.
The latent New York quotation of lilver
{* 60c; lead W.15.
The apron wa* the Sr*t article of eloth
lng-4004 yaar* B. C.
London pawnbroker* average twenty
Are per oent intereat.
The lurrounding hill* are covered with
•everal inobe* of mow.
Kew York oily drank nearly 5,000.000
barrel* of beer laat year.
Female barmaid* and waiter* are not
allowed in Chioago «aioon*.
Tbe girl of tbe period io her Fall ooa
lumo eolipee* Sbeba of old time.
Mi** Edna Powell returned Tneeday
from a vlalt at tba J. D. ranch.
The naual religious service* will be bold
at tb* Catbollo Cborcb to-morrow.
Tb* average weekly wage* paid to female
laborer* of all ola**e* In Oormany I* 13.17.
mama* of Daniel Webster and Oeneral
Stark are to be erected loon in Washing
ton.
Jo*epb'* ooat of many color*, probably
an embroidered tnnlo, wa* made B.C.
1730.
Doe* Oiblet move In the beet moiety ?
Te*; be ha* to move. He never pay* bla
rent.
Eureka Lodge No. 10, F. A A. M., meets
tbi* (Saturday! evening at 7 o'clock,
•harp.
George W. Taft, of tbi* oonnty, ha* ex
changed hi* ranch for properly in Cali
fornia.
The number of member* of tbe O. A R.
in good (landing on June 37,1894, wa*
809,061.
He—Darling, will you love me when
I'm gone 7 She—Yes, if you are not too
far gone.
R. M. Beatty, E«q., and R. Sadler re
turned last Saturday from a baity viatl at
the Capital.
A large stock of holiday good* i* being
received at tbe Schneider drug *toro. Cali
and examine them.
Harry Knox, tbe etrike leader at Sacra
mento, ha* been returned to Jail, be being
unable to aeoure bail.
Baltimore mills got a contract lately
for 200,000 yards ol cotton duok for tli*
Japanese Government.
Tb* only time a man of exporlcnoe takas
bis wife into bis confidence it to tell ber
be is not maktug any money.
Baltimore clothing manufacturers are
increasing forces and have advanced
wages from 10 to 12 per oent.
W. E. Griffin, formerly agent for Wells,
Fargo A Co. at this place, paid a flying
visit here the tlrst of tbe week.
It was customary, a hundred years ago,
when a gentleman bowed to a lady, to
ecrape his fool upon the ground.
Don't buy yonr holiday presents this
year before you have examined tbe elegant
Una of good* displayed at Karsky's.
County Treasurer Hjul Informs us that
the taxes for Ibis year wer* well paid up,
and tbe delinquent list will be small.
Did yon enjoy the borse show as muob
as you expected? She— No; I didn’t tte
three new gowns during tb* evening.
Ovar 1,000,000 Frenob women were made
widows, and ovar 3,000,000 children wer*
mad* fatbarlee* by Napoleon's campaigns.
Tba hoopsklrt was In full feather In
ISM. It was then made of Iron, and
sometime* weighed as muob as SO pounds.
F*p*r making baa progressed so far
that a good imitation of lloen writing
paper Is manufactured wholly from wood
pulp.
Mr*. M. D. Foley arrived hereThurtday
from Salt Laka City. During ber stay
ber* *b* will ba tbe gu«*t of Mr*. Henry
Hive*.
Two men have died from the result of a
football gam* played at Boutb Bridge,
Ma**., last weak. Tbra* other* at* not
expected to ltv*.
At tb* special alaolion bald last Monday
at Pallsad* for Oonslabl*. E. M. Baum re
ceived IT vot**, and Thomas R. Jewell r*.
celvad 21 vole*.
J. O. Crumble, an old resident of tbi*
oounly, wbo ha* been quite 111 for several
week*, was brought ber* last Tuesday for
medloal treatment.
An article In tbe New York Evening Post
olaima the recent " Horse Show" w*» mis
named, It abould have been called tbe
" New York Woman Show."
Quite a warm time I* now going on for
the offloes of Warden of the Prison and
Superintendent of tbe Asylum and Or
phans' Hem*.—Carson Appeal.
A Peoria shoemaker has invented a
working shoe with a wooden (poplar! »ole
one inch Ibiok. It 1s very durable, com
fortable and comparatively light.
Tb* ball given by the Silver Stale In
honor of tbe viotory achieved by the Silver
party, 1s reported to have been well at
tended and a very pleasant affair.
Tbe bearing of tb* olection contest, In
tbe District Court, i* set for next Monday
morning at 10 o'olock at the Courthouse.
Tbe hearing will be held in publlo.
The Walker Lake Bulletin say* tbe next
iamo ot the Muon Volley Tiding* will be
it* lent* II will turn up it* little pink
toe*, roll orer three turn* ond expire.
A liltlo bit of obee*e oud on electrlo wire
form tbe lote*t rot trip. Tbe choeee to
fixed to the wire, ond the indent the rot
tonohee the obeoee bo i* ihocked to deeth,
••How'* the old man now?” “lie'*
e-worklu'.” •• An' the boy* ?" “ They're
oil doin' purty well except John, on' he *
in tbe Legi.lotnr I”—Atlanta Cooetilu
lion.
Edlion aoy* there i* procticolly no limit
to the *peed tbot oon be attained on o rail
road. He think* the greeted epeed will
oome when electrloily ie obtained direct
from oool.
Mother—How !• It tbot yon got to many
bod mark* ot »ebool? Little Johnny—
Well, the teecher ho* got to mark tome
body or elte folk* will think the ain't at
tendin' to her bndne**.
Tbe fireproof atone tlore on the wetl
tide of Main atreet, whioh o few year* ago
ood 918,000, wo* told tbi* week to M.
Keraky for 92.500. M. J. Franklin of Bon
Froncitoo mode th* tale.
A mew auger errirei bom lad Tburtdoy
from Backwater, Nv* county, end Hated
that Isaac Irwin wae dangerously ill with
paeuonla. Dr. William* itarted immedi
ately to tb* relief of the tick man.
The body of a drowned man wa* found
in the Ran Joaquin rtrer, near Turner'*
Landing It had two ebaln* tied about
tbe walet to link it, tb* end* baring been
lied together with a ailk handkerchief.
A priest of Buda, Hungary, reoently
married a very young couple, and indeed
of the usual benediction, amazed princi
pal* and witncnee by exclaimiog, "Father
forgive them, for they know not what they
do.”
Tbe flrtt *nowetorm of tbe leaeon com
mcooed her* last Wedneeday morning and
eoutinued throughout Thursday, when it
clear up for a abort time, but changed
again on Friday, with indication* for an
other storm.
M. J, Franklin, a former reddest of this
town, arrived here last Saturday. A few
year* ago Mr. Franklin did au extensive
dry good* busineu here, and wa* very
popular with our people. He left Monday
for his home In San Francisco.
Matt Schatzldn, on* of Eureka'* old
timer*, arrived her* last Saturday from
Oaraon, and daring the week ha* been vis
iting hi* numerou* old friend*, who were
highly pleaeed to meet him, but would bo
better pleated to have him get the appoint
ment of Warden oi tbe Slat* Prison.
Anxious slater (to girl out on baloony
with her beat beau)—"Are you out there,
Della?” Rider—" Y**.” " Oot anything
around you?" " Ye»." "What i* It?”
“George’* arm.” (Aoxlou* sister Im
mediately calls in the oulpril*.) The above
aotually occurred in Carson; the name*
are Qotilionc_Carson Appeal.
Tk« Striker* Acquitted.
J. C. March, Thomas Cleary, Chas.
Kappler, Samuel Howard and —Cum
mins, the strikers who have been on
trial at Carson for several days were
acquitted by the U. 8. Jury last Mon
day afternoon. The case was submit
ted during the latter part of the day,
and the jury, after twenty minutes
deliberation, brought in a unanimous
verdict of not guilty. The citizens of
Carson were so jubilant over the re
sult of the trial that they rang the fire
bells, tired anvils and otherwise cele
brated. This ends the matter, and
notwithstanding that every effort has
been made to convict the defendants,
it has proved a failure after two tedi
ous trials.
It was reported in Carson, however,
that if the men were acquitted they
would be re-arrested for perjury. This,
it is hoped, is a false rumor, but if such
steps were taken it would appear that
there is a system of persecution being
practiced, and the promoters of it
ought to be looked after.—lteno Jour
nal.
-----
Hurled Treasure lw Italy.
l or centuries it has been the belief
of the common people of Genoa that
treasures were hidden in the bed of
the Polcavera, a stream that runs by
the city. Recently a carter, in digging
for sand in the bed of the dried-up tor
rent, came upon hidden treasure, of
which so far coin of the face value of
sixty thousand francs has been found,
and the supply is not yet exhausted.
By the Italian law half of this goes to
the state and half to the finder. The
value of the coin is far beyond the sum
mentioned; many of them are rare
and of great artistic value. They are
chiefly gold, and belong to the period
between 1460 and 1550—that is, the
reigns of Louis XI., Charles VIII.,
Louis XII. and P'rancis I., and are all
either French or Genoese. The Gen
oese ducats are specially rare and will
fetch high prices. The search for treas
ure is going on under police super
vision. _
Japan*** Atrocities.
A London dispatch says the reported
Japanese atrocities at Port Arthur are
confirmed from various sources, but it
is believed they were due to continued
atrocities on the part of the Chinese.
A letter to the London Times from To
kio, dated October 14, says the Chi
nese do not take prisoners. From the
dead and wounded of the vanquished
they shear off the heads and string
them together with a rope passed
through the mouth and gullet. The
Japanese have seen these ghastly rem
nants of their comrades. A barrelful
of mutilated remains were found by
the Japanese after the battle of Ping
Yang. ^
latest Wold Excitement.
There is a great gold excitement in
the Argentine Republic, and thous
ands of prospectors are rushing Into
the Chubut Territory, where, in the
opinion of an expert California miner
who has explored its meuntains and
valleys, are the richest gold veins In
the world, and more of the yellow
metal in sight than the capital and de
posits of the Bank of F.ngland could
pay for. The discoveries are in the
foothills of the Andes, near the source
oi the Rio Negro.—Chicago Record.
rintlon or Oltieerd.
Fureka Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1,
and Knickerbocker Hose Co. No. 2,
held their semi-annual election of ofli
cers last Tuesday evening, when the
following persons were elected, viz:
1'etcr Ureen, President; Walter 8
Long, Secretary ; Sam Raphel, Treas
urer; Thomas 8. Douglas, Foreman;
First Assistant, Henry D. Johnson;
Second Assistant, Mike Dolan; Third
Assistant, A1 Leeser. Trustees—A.Q.
Clarke, John Uregovich and John J.
Lacey. _
At Fever Ileal.
The gold excitement at Kaslo, in
British Columbia, reached fever heat
on Saturday of last week, when the
leading men of the town recorded a
number of placer claims to be worked
as a whole. Twelve claims were recor
ded. The poorest day’s work known is
|2 a yard, and the average is It* per
yard. The gold is all coarse, as large
in many instances as a 5-cent nickel
coin and about twice as thick, Lx.
A HrntDt use.
The Shamrock Company at Kennedy
cot Mommoth ledge in the Union tun
nel, which is located on the dividing
line to the Gold Note and Morning
Star mines. This ledge was cut in
their upper tunnel when in 100 feet
and was 16 feet wide, and was a live
quartz filled with sulphurate and aver
aged $18 60 per ton. The Union tun
nel is in 360 feet. The vertical distance
between the levels of the two tunnels
is 90 feet, and the ledge has a pitch of
30 degrees, which would indicate 200
feet of "backs” to the upper tunnel.
A reporter was in the mine Thursday
and three feet of the ledge had been
entered. The ledge next to the foot
wall was a solid snlphuret, but the
face of the tunnel was in a sparkling
mass of galena. If the vein holds in
galena the company will have an im
mense smelting proposition, requiring
a smelter, or if the proportion of quartz
in the upper tunnel continues, which
would indicate a concentrating propo
sition where five tons could be concen
trated into one, the company can erect
gigs on the ground at small cost and
make a shipping concentrate worth $90
per ton. The members of the Sham
rock Company are A1 Fiege, Harry
Doubleday, Thomas Lawler, l’atrick
Donnelly and James Smith, and are
the most energetic body of miners in
the camp.—Virginia Chronicle.
riaawee.
The great bulk of the people imagine
that the man who makes the moet
money in the shortest space of time is
the greatest financier. In other words,
the belief is general that making
money, as the term goes, is finance.
No greater mistake could lie made,
since tbe idea that money making rep
resents the grand structure of finance
is as absurd as to contend that the fill
ing of one's stomach represents the
great plan of God in creation. Money
making, as a rule, is but another name
for successful scheming, for taking ad
vantage not only of opportunities but
of one's own kind, while true finance
teaches an open, intelligent, general
method by wiiich, through average
care and industry, all may thrive. The
study of finance ennobles, w hile the
practice of money making degrades.—
Scotland Watchman.
raste This lu Vonr Hat.
In an address delivered before the
Sacramento Teacher’s Institute David
Starr Jordan, President of the Stan
ford University is reported as saying:
“ It does not hurt a young man or
woman to be ambitious. Without am
bition they will never amount to any
thing. It is a mistake to say “ I can
not go to college because I have no
money." If you have health and
strength you are not at a disadvantage
with the world. It is foolish to repine
because von were not born with a sil
ver spoon in your mouth, when a little
effort will win you a gold one. Remem
ber the cards are stocked against the
rich man's son. The poor man's son
who has learned economy and energy,
has won the first blow of the battle.”
Young man cut this out and paste it
in your hat, or, better still, commit it
to memory. Act upon it and be a man
among men._
Worden at Folsom.
On Monday of last week 8. D. Wor
den, the convicted train wrecker, ar
rived at Folsom. Cal., and was handed
over to Warden Aull. He was accom
panied by his brother, a clergyman
from the F.astern States. Worden was
handcuffed, and seemed to be docile.
He sat in the 'bus smoking, while the
mail was being distributed. He was
thoroughly at bis ease, and seemed to
enjoy the scrutiny of the crowd that
assembled to see him. Worden seems
to have an idea that he id a hero, and
imagines that the morbid curiosity of
the people is evidence of their admira
tion for him. As the death sentence
has been imposed upon him he will
not have much to do but reflect on
himself. Aside from the fact that he
will be in solitary confinement, he will
fare somewhat better than the other
prisoners.
A Constitutional ConveuHon.
The Lyon County Times says about
the first thing the Legislature should
do when it meets is to call a Constitu
tional Convention for a date not later
than next June. The State has been
monkeying time and money away now
for several years past by submitting
amendments to the Constitution to the
people to vote on, simply to have them
beaten and the high pressure govern
ment continued.
t'atlle U;lu( or Ntarvatlon.
A San Diego dispatch says the drouth
in Lower California continues. It has
been the drieet season in that part of
Mexico for twenty-five years. Cattle
are perishing by the hundreds, and
ranchers in all parts of tho peninsula
report heavy losses. Several herds
have died on some of the large ranches.
This is the country .from which certain
newspapers said before election, fat
cattle were being sent to San Fran
cisco. _
Solid Train* lo I'klngo.
Vestibuled, electric lighted and
steam heated, with the finest dining,
Bleeping and reclining chair car ser
vice in the world, via the “Chicago
& Omaha Short Line” of the Chicago
Milwaukee A St. l*aul Railway. Double
daily train service, with no transfer at
Council Bluffs as heretofore. Apply
to nearest coupon ticket agent for tick
ets and further information, or address
J. H. Keene, General Agent, Salt
Lake, Utah.
A warrant for $10,000,000, with
which to pay pensions on December
4th, was drawn by Secretary Hoke
Smith last week.
Twc Ncy Rubin.
A remarkable incident occurred at
the I^ns coal mine, near Belleville,
111. John Schmidt, a miner, was at
work 100 feet below the surface. He
had worked bin regular time, and an
other shift should have taken the
places of the men below at noon. But
the company was behind in its orders,
and Schmidt, with other miners, con
cluded to work extra tine. He eent
word to hie wife to have some lunch
brought to him. She filled a basket
with eatsbles and walked a consider
able distance to the mine with it. Ar
riving there, she concluded to go down
in the cage, a thing she liad frequently
done before, as she desired to speak
with her husband. She waa lowered
safely in the cage in the bowels of the
earth, but almoet immediately Mrs.
Schmidt gave birth to a bouncing boy
baby. Mother and child were tenderly
cared for by the grim-faced miners
with candles in their caps, and they
were soon on terra firma again. A mes
senger was sent for a doctor, and an
other for a carriage to take the young
miner and his mother home, bat be
fore either arrived Mrs. Schmidt gave
birth to another boy baby by the side
of the coal shaft. The mother and
twins, after some delay, reached home
safely, and the doctors say they are all
doing well.
1’lltt Dwellers.
The report of the newly-discovered
old village o^cliff dwellers in Arizona
is not at all surprising. The region in
which it is reported to have been found
is in the midst of the ancient cliff
dwellers’ territory. The chief interest
attaching to this find is in the large
extent of the village; from the number
of dwellings reported, one can reason
ably hope for considerable additions to
the fund of cliff-dweller knowledge.
This expectation is borne out to some
extent by the report that implements
supposed to be for agricultural use
hare been found; but the further claim
that this is the first evidence that the
cliff dwellers were an agricultural
people proves that the discovery was
not mado by persons well informed on
the subject. The fact is, that grain
and other fruits of tillage are very com
monly found in these villages, and also
the remains of former irrigation canals;
but heretofore, so far as we are aware,
no agricultural implements. Further
details of the find will be awaited with
interest.—Salt Lake Tribune.
Mistake ol An Editor.
An editor of an Arizona paper is
mourning the loss of two subscribers.
Number one wrote to ask about getting
his twins through the teething period
safely, while the other wanted to know
how to rid his orchard of grasshoppers.
The answers went forward by the next
mail, but by accident he transposed
them into the wrong envelopes, so that
the man with twins received this an
swer to his query : “ Cover them care
fully with straw and set fire to it, and
the little pests after jumping about in
the llames for a few minutes will speed
ily be settled,” while number two,
plagued with grasshoppers, was told to
” give a little castor oil and rub their
gums with a bone.”
A Ureal Alfalfa Patch.
E. T. Kellner of Phoenix, A. T., in
a recent interview had this to say of
his alfalfa "patch”:
“ To show what the toil of the valley
will do when irrigated, I will give an
example of my alfalfa patch. I have
a thousand acres in a body, all sown
to alfalfa, and thia pays me clean cash
$20,000 per year. Fruit has its draw
backs in caring, packing, shipping,
curing and dozens of other vexatious
details; but my alfalfa patch goes
right along without trouble, netting me
more clean cash than any other of my
investments. Strikes may come and
go, markets may fluctuate, scale and
pests may eat out orchards, banks may
burst and mines peter out, but my al
falfa patch goes on forever.”
Just Think Of IS,
Snakes and lizards have hitherto
been generally regarded as the effect,
rather than the cause of stimulants.
Accordingly, however, to the official
report drawn up by the British consul
at Pakhol and submitted to the Eng
lish parliament, an immense quantity
of dried lizards have, during the last
two years, been shipped from that
Chinese port for use in the adultera
tion of wines in Europe and America.
A Silver Trust,
A press dispatch from Denver says:
The Denvor smelting men held an im
portant meeting this week. The object
was to formulate a plan toward uniting
the silver miners of the State with the
rnr.ers and smelting men of Mexico,
and to form a syndicate to control the
silver markets of the world. It is ru
mored that J. D. Rockefeller and the
Rothschilds are interested in the
scheme. __
HOLIDAY HOODS.
Just received, at the Postoffice Sta
tionery Store, a tine selected stock of
holiday goods, consisting of toys,
games, dolls, juvenile books, poems,
a tine assortment of cloth bound books
(Alta edition) price 65 cents; Christ
mas cards, and a full line of the latest
styles of stationery of the finest qual
ity, all of which is offered for sale at
the lowest bedrock prices.
W. J. Smith.
A Had Vcnllct.
Author Brown of Salt Lake sued the
Tribune for libel because it called him
a bulldozer and secured a judgment
against the paper. The verdict must
have been the result of vindictive
spleen on the part of the jury, as such
a verdict for such an accusation is all
out of place. The testimony showed
the allegation to be true.—Carson Ap
peal.
_ 1
«■ Ik* ■••*! W BallM.
They were talking about Texas.
" Oh, yes, I have been down there,”
said the traveler, “ and I remember it
very well. I was invited to ' git into ’
a little game of poker, and when I got
up from the table I hadn’t a dollar in
my pockets, nor a cent.”
" Of course, said somo one who was
a believer in hospitality, “ they enter
tained you and then gave you a ticket
to your home,”
“Oh, no.” answered the traveler
thoughtfully. “ The man who owned
the house in which we was playing left
the room when I announced that 1
was broke. Presently he returned
with a lantern and beckoned me to
follow him. I stepped out of the room,
going carefully, so as not to disturb
the players. My host led me out the
front door to the road. Placing the
lantern in ray hand he pointed into
the blackness of the night.
“ • Here is a lantern,’ he said, ‘ and
this is the road to Dallas.’
“ Dallas, my friends, was one hun
dred and sixty miles away.”—N. Y.
Tribune.
Wortk PajIuk Far.
The New York Herald says: There
is a certain young widow in New York
who within a few short years has made
a fortune at that usually the most un
successful of all occupations, the keep
ing of boarders, She has recently pur
chased a $100,000 house, with elevator
and all hotel conveniences, and char
ges her very swell patrons the prices
of the Waldorf. Table napkins with
one’s own initials upon them, and
linen, also one’s exclusive own, are
among the luxuries. And she boasts
that young men take their dinners at
her house when they “ get tired of
Delmonico's.”
Pert Arthur Sacked.
The Chinese fugitives state that the
Japanese sacked Port Arthur, shooting
old and young, and that pillage and
murder were supreme for three days.
The dead were barbarously maltreated,
the heads and noses being cut off and
nameless atrocities committed. Jap
anese soldiers scoured the country for
days and killed all Chinese they could
find. The fugitives say all the streets
of Port Arthur, as well as the harbor,
were filled with dead bodies.
That’s What It Is.
An editor works 305!a days per year
to get out 52 issues of a paper; that’s
labor. Once in a while somebody pays
a year’s subscription; that's capital.
And once in a while some son of a gun
of a dead beat takes the paper a year
or two and then vanishes without pay
ing for it; that’s anarchy. But later
on justice will overtake the last named
creature, for there is a place where he
will get his just deserts; that’s hell.—
Ex. •
Room For All In Texas.
Delaware is not a denselv populated
State, but were Texas as thickly peo
pled her population would be about
25,000,000. Were Texas as numer
ously peopled as Massachusetts her
population would exceed by 10,000,000
the total population of the United
States, according to the census of 1800.
More impressive still, if Texas were as
densely peopled as Hhode Island her
population would be more than 83,
000,000.—N. Y. Sun.
A Will on a Plu* Plauk.
One of the queer documents in the
office of the county judge is a will on
a piece of unpainted plank. It was a
part of the will. On a bed by the wall
a man named John M. O’Brien died,
but before ha died he wrote on the
plank in pencil these words: “ Mrs.
Arnold, God bless herl shall have all
I leave.” He left $500. The will is
probably the most unhandy document
to file in all Duval county.—Jackson
ville (Fla.) Times-Union.
BAKER A HAMILTON.
THE CELEBRATED
STAR
PLOW,
A PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA.
A necessary tool on every Term end Orchard.
Its record twelve years of success.
Its qualities are not found elsewhere.
A trial convinces. We guarantee It. Pat
ronize home Industry end secure ore. Inform
your neighbors of Its good qualities.
Tor sale by the Most Notable Dealers on the
Pacific Coast.
Vor Turf, Stubble or Orchard.
The STAR PLOWS are manufactured expressly
for our customers by the
BENICIA AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Benicia, Cal
THE MATERIALS USED are selected with
ears and guaranteed to be the beat that can be
obtained in the United States.
BEAMS AND HANDLES are selected Hasten
White Oak of extra length, thoroughly air sea
soned and finished with oil and varnish
MOLD BOARDS are best quallt . chcBtlkH)
tempered Cast Steel; designed especially for
our rich, stiff soils; form and finish cannot U
excelled.
SHARKS are superior grade Orucible Steal,
susceptible of high temper, yet readily sharp
ened and repaired as occasion may requir
ON THE WHOLE, we know ihat the STAR
PLOW la to-day the \ cry Best General Purpose
Plow that capital, brains and energy can pro
duce.
Be sure you know how irootl It fa
before |» are baa I ng iouie o her kind
The following Guarantee accompanies each
Plow:
We guaraatse our Star Plows to t© at rood
work as or better than say other similar Plow
in the market.
If after two
w- days' trial any ^
ot oar 8tar
Plows sh-uld
not fill theaboee
requirement, it
can be returned to ns and we Will ref and the
m>n«*y __
San Fratelieo. Sacramento. Loa Angeles
New York.
Toys, candies, nuts and fuu.^y gro.
cerise, for sale cheap at McConnell's
THE WHITE HOUSE
Dry Goods
And Clothing Emporium.
M. KAKSKY, Proprietor.
EXCEPTIONALLY POWERFUL INDUCEMENTS
In new FALL QOODS. Never in the last twenty years have
cash buyers been afforded such a favorable opportunity as that
presented when our colossal new Fall stock was bought, for the
change in Tariff, the terrific depression in aU manufacturing in
dustries and unexampled magnitude of our spot cash purchases
all combined in enabling us to secure at our own prices. These
Qoods wiU be offered at great reduction, and at the prices marked
will unquestionably be the greatest values ever seen in Eureka.
Calico*, 20 yards. . $1. Regular, 12 yard*.fl.
Amoskeag Gingham 14 yards.fl. Regular, 10 yards.fl.
Zephyr Gingham, 10 yards.fl. Regular, 7 yards.fl.
Heavy Cheviots, 8 yards.fl. Regular, 6 yards.fl.
Snowflake, 10 yards.fl. Regular, 7 yards.fl.
Heavy blue Calico, 8 yards.fl*
French Long Cloth, 8 yards.fl.
Outing Flannels, 10 yards.fl*
DRESS GOODS.
Figured Crepon reduced to.20c.
Black and colored Chashmere 25c. Regular.35c.
Diagonal.30c. Regular.60c.
Black and colored Cashmeres.50c. Regular.75c.
French Plaids.. .40c. Regular.60c.
Silk mixed Diagonal.50c. Regular.75c.
The latest mixtures.60c. Regular.76c.
Serges.45c. Regular.75c.
Camel’s Hair.50c Regular.75c
Camel’s Hair.fl. Regular.fl 25.
Ladies’ Cloth, 54 inch*.66c.Regular.85c.
Waterproof, 66 inch.65c.Regular.85c.
Tricco Cloth, 40 inch.50c.Regular.75c.
I Kiderdown Flannel.50c per yard.Regular.76.
Shaker Flannel, 12 yards.fl.Regular, 8 yards.
All Wool Flannel .40c per yard.Regular.50c.
All Wool Flannel, 36 inch.70c.Regular.88c.
All Wool Shaker 36 inch.60c.Regular...8 c.
Marysville Twilled.45c.Regular '..75c.
MUSLINS.
4-4 Lonsdale, 12 yards .fl.Regular.8 yards.
4 4 Fruit of the Loom, II yards_fl.Regular.7 yards.
Heavy Unbleached 14 yards.fl.Regular.10 yards.
10-4 Heavy .Sheeting, bleached, 25 yards... .Regular.35 yards.
Great reduction in Table Linen, Napkins and Towels. Immense low
prices in Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Underwear. Hosiery and Millinery Goods
Five-button Dressed Kid Gloves 75c. Regular fl 25. German Knitting
Yarn in alt colors, 5 sk fl. The latest styles in Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s Cloaks. Reefers, Sealets at bedrock prices.
F.normous discount from regular prices of Carpets, Linoleum, Oilcloth,
Wall Paper, Window Shades and Table Oilcloth.
Look out for great bargains. Ladies’, Misse's, and Children’s Shoes at 25
per cent less than regular prices.
A Great Downfall in Clothing.
I have taken advantage of the market, on account of the tariff being re
moved on Wool, and will offer the Quest custom-made Clothing and the latest
styles at great bargains.
Our all wool suits, latest styles at $10.Formerly $18.
Cheviot Suits, $15.Formerly $20.
Fine Clay Worsted Suits, $16 50..'.Formerly $22 50.
Silk and Wotrt Suits, $15..'.Formerly $20.
Cassimere Suits, $7 50.Formerly $12.
Overcoats and Ulsters will be sold at great bargains.
All wool Pants from.$3 and upward.
Youths’ Fine Suits at $9.Formerly $12 50.
Hove’ Suits, $7 50.Formerly $10.
School Suits from $2.And upwards.
Furnishing Goods And Hats
Will be cut down one-third leas than former prices. We carrv a fine line of
Men's and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Rubber Boots and Overshoes.
Blankets, Comforters, Trunks and Valises and numerous articles not men
tioned will be sold at remarkably low prices. All Goods mentioned will be
sold for CASH ONLY.
We invite the public to examine our Goods and satisfy themselves.
[X^Oounty orders promptly attended to.
M. KAR8KY, Proprietor.
J.W.Laiiert’s
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.
.
I will tell at my etore, two door* north
of the PoetofBoe, for CASH, the following
artiolee:
Dry Granulated Soger, 11 lb*.
Cube Sugar, 101b*.
Extra 0 Sugar, 12 lb*.
Creamery Batter, eqaare blook*....
Oar Teete Ham*, per lb.
Faooy Boueleia Bk'fut bacon p*rlb
Dried pealed Peache*, per lb.
Dried German Prooee, per lb.
Liverpool eall In 60 lb eaok*.
Liverpool aalt, per pound.
Macaroni, per box.
Spaohetti, per box.
Piokled Pig* Feel, per %.
Assorted Not*, 6 %* for.
Gallon Pie Frnlts, per oan.
Freeh Tomatoee, gal. oana.
Freeh Tomatoee, 6 oan*.
Beet Cal. Floor, Phoenix, per *aok..
Oat Meal, per 10Tb eaok.
Yellow Corn Meal, per 10% eaok....
White Corn Meal per 10% eaok.
Self-Hieing Bookwbeat Floor, 10%
eaok.
Self-Hieing Bookwbeat Floor, 6%
paokagea.
10%Box Extra Soda Oraoker*.
10% Box Common Soda Cracker*...
12 Bara Kirk'* Savon Boap.
l%Bar Imported OMtlle Soap.
3% Bar Mottled Oaetile Boap.
12 Bara Star of the Kitchen, Boap..
10 Bar* Ivory Soap.
1% Sal Soda..
3 Can* Oondenaed Lye.
1 Pkg* of Corn Btaroh.
1 Pkge of Sparkling Gloaa Star oh,.
1 6% Box Silver GIom Starch,.
Peerleee Me** mackerel, fall weight
5% tin*. .
12% Ieland Rice.
1 buoohe*, Met. matohee.
Egge par do* .
Egg* by the oaee.
2% baking *oda.
2% pkg mixed bird *eed.
Eaalero meet pork, per %.
5% eaok of table ealt.
Fine cane eyrnp, per gal.
Morgan A Bone Sapalio, 3 cake* tor.
Salt Salmon Belliee, per lb.
Applee per lb.
German Pieklee, per dox.
Mince Meat, per lb.
Cr&nberriee, per gal.
Ralain*. per lb.
6 oan* aeeorted Table Fruit*.
6 oan* aMorted Jam* and Jelliee....
■a lb tin* Pore Black Pepper.
3 Mo 1 Mackerel.
Balt Watgg Fitb, per lb.
No. 655.
Application for a Patent.
U. 8. LAND OFFIOE, )
Carso* City, Nevada, >
October 30/1804. )
Notice is hereby given that id
ward J McElliu et al., whose postoffice
address is Hamiltoe. White Pine county, Ne
vada, have this day filed their application for %
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the
Young Treasure mine or vein bearing gold,
silver and lead, with surface ground els hun
dred feet in with, situated in White Pine
Mining District, county of White Pine, and
State of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes end official plat on file in this ofBce as
lot No. 98, survey No. 1,707, in township 10 N ,
range 67 E., of Mount Diablo meridian, said lot
No 98 being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post marked Ns 1 OB survey
No 1,707, lot No 98, the original location corner,
bears 8 174 deg W 60 feet, whence poet No 1 D
9 8 No 88, Chihuahua lode, bears N 014 deg E
1.609 feet The mouth of Young Treasure tun
nel heart N 20$ deg E 1.142 feet. A shaft upon
this lode bears N 64 dog W 808 feet; mouth of
upper tunnei upon this lode bears N 84 deg E
1,241 feet. The quarter section corner on W
boundary of section 14. T 10 N, R 67 E bears B
6 deg 60 min W 1,508 8 feet; thence running 1st
course N 724 d« g W along eouth boundary ins
of Young Treasure lode and nosth boundary of
the O. C. lode 600 feet to poet No 2 U 8 8 No
1,707, lot No 98 Young Treasure lode, whence
the original location corner bears 8 494 deg W
i 150 feet; thence 2d course N 174 deg E 1,600
feet to poet No 3 U 8 b No 1.707, lot No 98
i Young Treasure lode, the same being the orig
i inal location corner; thence 3d couree 8 724
, deg E 600 feet to poet No 4 U S 8 No 1.70T.
i lot No 98 Young Treasure lode, the same being
the original location corner; thence 4th coarse
9 17 H deg W 1.500 feet to piece of beginning.
Magnetic variation, 16deg E, containing
20.60 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorder’s office of White Pine Mining District
in Book- The adjoining claimants are
theO. C.
Any and all persons claiming adversely eny
portion of said Young Treasure mine or surface
ground are required to file their adv* rse claims
with the Register of the United Btetee Land
Office at Oarson City in the State of Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be berred by virtue of the
provisions of the stetute.
O. H. GALLUP. Register.
It ie hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice of application for a patent be published for
the period of tea consecutive weeks in the
Eureka Weekly Sxhtikbl, it weekly newe
Ssper published at Eureka, Eureka county,
eveda. O. H. GALLUP. Register.
nlO-lOw