Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], February 08, 1896, Image 2

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

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SyEtthlg Sentinel,
PUBLISHED BYERT SATURDAY BY
A SKXLI-M^isr
SiTDBBAfi FEBRUARY 8. 1886.
~ IlltKt
All persons indebted to the Sa;<Tl*(i.
art reqeeeted to mrke immediate pay
•neat, at the bnaineta of the late firm of
Ceeeidy A Stillman moat be settled op.
Persona having bills against the late firm
will please present them.
A. Skillmas, Trustee.
F.oreka, Nevada, May 19, 1893.
THE EOMa.-SILVER RILL.
The Senate substitute for the House
bond bill passed the Senate last Satur
day br the decisive majority of 43 to 34.
The bill provides that the mints shall be
open to the coinage of silver dollars of
412) grains troy of standard silver upon
the same terms as gold, and when such
silver coins shall be received into tbe
Treasury certificates may be issued there
for as now provided by law. The Secre
tary of the Treasury shall coin standard
silver dollars as prescribed from the sil
ver bullion purchased under the act of
1890, and the difference between the
prioe paid for sueh bullion and its coin
age value shall be used in the payment
of the current expenses of the Govern
ment and for tbe purpose of making such
difference immediately available as
mousy, the Secretary is directed to issue
silver certificates against it. No national
bank note of a denomination of less then
$10 shall hereafter be issued and all out
standing notes of a less denomination
shall be redeemed and cancelled and
notes of larger denominations issued in
their stead. The Secretary of the
Treasury shall redeem tbe United States
notes commonly called greenbacks, and
also the Treasury notes issued under the
act of 1890 in standard silver dollars or
in gold coin, not at tbe option of the
holder, bat exclusively at the option of
tbe Treasury Department and greenbacks
when so redeemed shall be reissued.
The passage of this act would obviate
the necessity of issuing bonds. It would
place the finance) of the country on a
bimetallic basis instead of the single gold
standard. It would enhance the prices
of nearly all the products of the soil and
the workshop, release the country from
the strangling grasp of the money power
and make our State one of the moat
prosperous in the Union.
But what will the House of Represen
tatives do with the bill? That House
is composed of 356 members, of whom
244 are Republicans. If, as Nevada Re
publicans tell us, their party is in favor
of free coinage, it will pass the bill, hot
if, as Senator Jones says, the party is
unalterably opposed to free coinage, it
will not. As it is of paramount impor
tance to everybody in the State to have
the bill become a law it is devoutly to be
wished that every Republican of note in
Nevada will petition Mr. Reed at once
to let the bill go through the House.
With snoh an aat on the statutes the
people could divide, according to their
interests or prejudices, on minor issues,
feeling assured that the oountry would be
prosperous, as compared with its present
condition, whichever way the majority
inclined.—Reno Journal.
Later—A Washington dispatoh of the
6th inst. says: At 12:30 the Clerk of the
Senate announced the passage in the Sco
uts of the free coinage substitute for the
House Bond bill. It was referred, un
der the rules, to the Ways and Means
Committee. A motion to concur in the
Senate free silver amendment was made
by Crisp (Dem.), but the committee re
futed to do eo—every Republican and
two Democrats voting against ooncur
renee. _
Senator John P. Jones, voted with the
Democrats in the Senate Finance Com
mittee for the purpose of enabling that
committee to report the House tariff bill
with a free ooinage amendment thereto.
By this means Republican Senators who
are in favor of tariff and also favor the
free ooinage of gold and silver will be
able to accomplish both by voting
for the proposed measure. We hope
none of the mining States Senators will
be found voting against the bill as now
amended._
The Senatorial content at Frankfort,
Ky., i* growing quite interesting. A dis
patoh from there dated the 5tb inet. gives
the result of that day's balloting in the
Legislature with the following result:
Hunter 66, Blackburn 62, Carlisle 3,
MoCreary 2, Bate 1. Senator Hayward
oaused the first break in the anti-Black
burn column by voting for Blackburn.
Senator Holloway followed up the break
by voting for Blackburn. Both votes
were wildly cheered.
A Washington dispatoh of Feb. 5 says:
The Secretary of the Treasury to-dsy
opened the bids for the purchase of $100,*
000,000 United States 4 per cent thirty
year bonds, received under bis call dated
Jan. 6 last. The bids are redeemable in
gold. This makes an aggregate of bonds
issued since Cleveland was inaugurated
March 4, 1893, of $262,000,000. The to
tal number of bids reoeived for the new
loan is 4,640, aggregating $558,269,850
A late Glasgow dispatch says: At a
meeting of the Monetary Reform Asso
ciation to-day a letter was read frcm A.
J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury
and a Conservative leader, stating that
the writer's earnest desire was ondi
minished that the nations of the world
should adopt some means to end the
monetary difficulty "now cheoking in
dustry and embarrassiog international
commerce. ”
A prominent New Fork politician, who
is one of the managers of a rival candi
date, and just returned from a tour
throogh the West and South, says if
Governor Morton will open a "bar'l" he
will soon be the leading candidate for
the Republican nomination.
ASIA w ■rm*B
The following ie e portion of i epeeeh
of Senetor Stewart of Nevada, delivered
on .Tannery 9, 1#96:
“Already the French end Knglieh Con
sole have reported to their Governments
thet if nothing c»n be done to equalise
exchange the manufacturing of the West
ern World will be transferred to the Ori
ent. This is the unanimous testimony of
learned men who have investigated this
sobjsct. Our Consuls, of course, dare
not say so much, but they report facts
upon which yon can predicate your con
clusione. The ootton planters have not
understood what ailed them. Cotton is
coming here from Indie, end it will soon
be coming from Chios. Chine is able to
produce good cotton. Chine end Japan
can manufacture cotton enough to sup
ply the world. Cotton hee been devel
oped in Indie, so that instead of being
out of the market India is shipping now
about $60,000,000 worth of raw cotton.
Cotton indnstrics ere growing up ell over
the world.
"The Sooth thought they had a mo
nopoly of cotton; thet is not true et ell.
The Asiatics cen produce ootton at prices
that will starve the people of this couu
tiy to death. We have come in compe
tition with the Asiatios in the production
of cotton end the price has gone down.
“So it is with wheat. A bushel of
wheet is produced in Indie for two ru
pees, a dollar in their money. It is sold
in Liverpool for en ouoce of silver, which
has been the price of wheat for a hundred
years there. Tbet ounce of silver taken
back to that oountry is worth over $1 30,
and it has the effect of $1 30 in their
products. When an American sella a
bushel of wheat in Liverpool for an
oonce of eilver he takes it back to this
country end gets 67 cents.”
With tbe above statement of facts,
it is one o( tbe wonders of this century
tbet the farmers of the United States
(of whom there are 35,000,000, as stated
by Senetor Tillman iu the United States
Senate lest week) will deliberately assist
in cutting their own throats by voting to
perpetuate this nefarious system. By
tbe depreciation of the price of silver
the people ol the mining Mate* are eui
fering fearfully in consequence, but it ia aa
nothing in companion to the plight the
farmera are in. And aa a matter
of fact, the people of the mining
States and their representatives in both
Houses of Congress, have been the real
agitators of the question for the past
twenty years, meeting defeat after de
feat, but fighting heroically for what
they knew to be right, until at the present
time the question of bimetallism against
gold monometallism is being agitated in
every State and Territory of the Union.
However, the question as to who the
honors belong in keeping op the good
fight is neither here nor there now.
What is necessary is for the farmera, es
pecially those farmers east of the Mis
souri river, to get together in the coming
Presidential election this Fall and elect
a man for President who will be in favor
of restoring to the people of this country
the money of the Constitution.
LOST A t'UKI'1'SE.
The London correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger says: It is a carious
commentary upon the instability of hu
man affairs that the former owner of the
entire city of Johanneaburg now lies a
confirmed invalid in the workhouse in
firmary of the quaint old market town
of Guildford in Surrey. The old mao
seems to have had a remarkable career.
He waa in the service of the East India
Company, fought in the Crimea, was se
riously wounded at Sebastopol, and after
wards passed through the Indian mutiny.
He then went to South Africa, where
be fought against the Zulus and the
Boers before the Transvaal was made
over to them. He bought for $1,750, his
accumulated savings, over 15,000 acres
of land near the source of the Limpopo,
where be made up his mind to ultimately
settle. But war broke out, be took up
arms against the Boers and formed one
of the party who held Pretoria against
them. In 1880, when the republic was
declared, he refused to accept service
under President Kruger, and the conse
quence was that his land, upon a portion
of which the Transvaal oity of Johan
neaburg now stands, was forfeited. Thus
the old man who lies dying without a
penny in the world just esoaped being
rich beyond the dreams of avarice.”
The Salt Lake Tribune laat week con
tained an editorial article condemning
Senator Tillman for using the plain Ian
guage he did in his speech arraign
ing President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle. If there was more of that kind
of talk the country would be the gainer
by it. Senator Tillman in the beginning
of his speech said he was the only farmer
in the United States Senate, so far as be
knew, and as there are 35,000,000 of
farmers in this country he proposed to
speak plainly and bluntly and use Anglo
Saxon, the language of the common peo
ple, for he said be was one of them, and
be expeeted to tell the Senate how they
feel, and w hat they think, and what they
want. _
The strength of the spirit of inde
pendence that baa been roused among the
Cubana ia ahown by the fact that women
light aide by side with the men in the
ranks of the insurgents. In Collazo’s
force in a recent encounter with General
Molina there were thirty-eight women
dreased as men armed with machetes and
revolvers. Twelve others carried rifles
and fought in the vanguard.
Japan will invest the whole of the
200,000,000 taels of silver (about three
hundred million dollars) received from
China in battleships and coast fortifica
tions. The year 1895 opened promisingly
for the peace societies, but the tide now
is running strongly in the opposite direc
tion. _
Ambassador Bayard says he will re
sign if the House of Repreeentativea
censures him for his un-American utter
ances in Grant Britain.
— f HR ROT MM'1111, OR.”
[From a German netr*paper of a recent
date. Trn minted for the “Senti
nel”]
Id the beginning of this century a man
by the name of Mayer A. Rotchscbild, a
money lender, settled in Frankfort-on
tbe-Main. It was bis good luck to be
, come the court agent of William V II, a
Heeaian Prince, who, when he had to
flee the country in 1806, trusted him
with a part of hia wealth. When the
Prince returned be found that the assid
uous money broker had worked for him
quite faithfully and recommended him to
hie friends. From thence on the name
of Rothschild became well known. He
died in 1812, and advised hissooe to eet
tle in different parts of Europe and work
in unison with the money he left them.
Following their father’s command, they
selected London, Frankfort-on-the Main,
Vienna and Naples as their homes. The
first named cities wsre at that time the
main money centers of Europe, and \ i
»>nna and Naples gave the best chances
to make money cn loans, for Austria’s
dissipated ruler aa well as the ruler of
both the Sicilies were always in need of
thst srticle and willing to pay well for it.
Numerous were the loans they made
with their combined capital, selling their
iieourities as quick and as high as possi
ble. In Austria their power became so
important that the people used tooall the
Emperor "the administrator of the
Rothschild estate.” The ambition of the
Rothacbilda grew with their riches.
Austria (to satisfy them) had to admit
the whole kin to nobility and grant them
a good many favors, but just now they
show their greediness, sod how danger
ous their influence is to the Empire by the
"Blue Danube.” Nearly all the loans
were made by then# when Austria bad
paper money of low standard, and these
loans brought the Rothschilds a very
high percentage of profit; yet now they
expect and ask to be paid back in gold
coin. Meantime they themselves have
artificially raiaed the value of that metal.
Had Austria honest and consistent offi
cers this impudent demand would have
been repudiated, but it is decided never
theless to introduce the single gold
standard into Austria.
The Rothschilds are to procure the
coin, and so will reap enormous profits.
Direct, or through their agents, they
have drawn the gold for that purpose
from the United States Trsasory, because
that was the easiest way for them to
get it.
It is estimated that the Rothschilds
are worth $2,000,000,000, and one might
expect that men with such wealth would
be desirous of distinguishing themselves
in something besides money making, but
although humanity has seen four genera
tions since old Mayer Ausbel established
the bouse of Rothschild, that was never
heard of by but two members of the
family, and achieved distinction and
titlea through their money and not
through their ability or public apirited
ness. They now desire to extort $400,
000,000 from the poor Austrian peaa
antry. These millions which do not be
long to them, even if the law allows
such transactions, prove that the Roths
childs are common usurers lacking all
decency.
The Rothschilds are the leaders of the
single standard men, and if they succeed
in forcing their policy npon the nations,
it will double their exorbitant wealth,
and they will then own one-half of the
gold in the civilized world. We all know
that so much money in the hands of an
unscrupulous set of men is a great dan
ger to humanity, acid we are justified in
trying to protect ourselves, not with
dynamite, like these foolish anarchists,
but through an income tax or a high tax
upon inheritances, and, abova all, by the
eleotion of honest and competent men to
make our laws.
A prooess has been patented in Ger
many for making a anbatitute for the
natural skin for use in wounds. The
muscular coating of the inteatinea of ani*
mats is divested of mucous membrane,
and then treated in a pepsin solntion un
til the muscular fibera ara half digested.
After a second treatment with tannin
and gallio aoid, a tissue is produced
whioh oan take the place of the natural
akin, and which, when laid on the wound
ia entirely absorbed during the healiog
prooess.
Lady Hanry Somerset was the viotim
of an attempted compliment at a tern
perence meeting recently held in Loodon.
She was absent through illness. The
lady who took her place made this kindly
but unexpected explanation: “Dear
Lady Henry has been overworked, and
we must, of course, be careful not to kill
the goose that lays the golden eggs.”
A writer in the Evening Wisconsin
points out that Lord Salisbury has never
been friendly to the United States, and
cites the fact that he ia the man who
stood up in the House of Lords and
coolly advocated the destruction of the
American Republic in the darkest days
of the late Rebellion.
County Commissioner Samuel States
of Jefferson, Pa., has a son whom he
calls "United.” He had him baptized
so. The other day he wrote a letter to
hia son and addressed it "United States,
Punxsutawney, Pa.,” and the Postmaster
at Brookville posted it up in a frame out
aide, labeled: "Held for better ad
dress.” _
Ex-President Harrison has issued a
statement to the effect that be is not a
candidate for the Presidency, and re
quests that hia name be not presented at
the Republican National Convention
which meets at St. Louis in June.
A London cable of Feb. 4 says: Cecil
Rhodes haa arrived in Loodon from Cape
Colony, South Africa. He refused to be
interviewed regarding South Afrioan
affairs.
It ia now stated in diplomatic circles
that the United States and Great Brit
ain may eventually unite to save the Ar
menians,
ri BMC M’MO«L.
Report of r.nr«k« TnbU* »eliool
tor lh« Month »C«fll»ir Mmm. *1.
1—5.___
?rlr* it tfVlT,
si 53 sj 3, Is ■?
:t i filllij.
|lFI !|53. •
High School.I 47 J7 *14 !
(Iramraar Depart t» M ** S iu i
Third Prfry Dpt SO ** “i® ®* ®? ‘
8econd Prl r Dpt W 5» « J* g 4
Hr.tPel rj Dep t *4 ^tl 44 _»« _**_*
Total. r*» *t W7 W Si *t
A. L. Doenbeboeb, Principal.
Star acbolara, * * * Those who
here been neither absent nor tardy daring
the month, and wboae d'p-rlmenl haa
been satisfactory.
High School—Mabel Spinner, Helen
Whitmore, Herman Karaky, Baby Mo
Cherles, Leon Kind, Tetan Morris, Jesse
Karskr, Lizzie Bonnettl, Joe Tognini,
John McCharles, Jennie Oregorich, Alma
Spinoar, Katie Swiok. Katie MoCharlee,
Onatioa Bremenkampf. Bay Broy.
A. E. Kate, Teacher.
Grammar Department—Mae Berg, Clar
ence Kind, Willie Nolly. Elrira Tognini,
Delbert Broy. Lock McElroy, Jolea
Karsky, Otillio Tognini.
Josephine Dillon, Teacher,
Third Primary Department—Minnie
Bremenkampf. Eaphemia Holmes, Nina
Whitmore.
Josie Bobebtsox, Teacher,
Second Primary Department — LiEEie
Anderaon, Emma Crestetto, Sophie Ful
ton Leo Lacey, Jalia Berg, Annie Begli,
Jeaiie Anderaon, May Coyle, Jennie Hill,
Dora Hildebrant, Mamie Morriaon, Luoile
Hires, Dewey Powell, Mary Carlo, Fannie
Corle, Mae Kind, Will Mnlooy, May Prica,
Clay Simms, Harold Batcbelder, Christy
Fallon, Boberl Ulllis, Grace Jonea, Belle
Pepper, MelrinSmith.
Blanche A. Athebton, Teacher.
First Primary Department — Willie
Haebnar, Louis Gregovicb, Oliuto Suo
oetlo, Fraukie McBride, Hazel Smith,
Arthur Bice, Mary Burdick, Joaepbine
Mulcoy, Meudis Biobards, Lulu Shiogler,
Frauoes Nulty, John Butler, Pearl
Hancock, John S. Mullins, Bose Beck,
Aslella Held, John Burdick, Maud Cres
tetto, Grade Yost, Dannie Darts, Bennie
Begli.
Mbs. J. N. Hill, Teacher.
The area of the Transvaal, Sooth Af
rica, is 121,865 square miles, or about
that of Illinois, Iowa and Massachusetts
combined. Id parts of the country the
climate resembles that of Colorado, and
is regarded as healthful for consumptives.
The largest town is Johannesburg, with
a population of 15,000. Gold was dis
covered there in 1SS6.
A woman will be drafted for service
in the Freoch army next year for the
reason that at her birth she was erro
neously registered as a male child.
Though the officials are cognizant of the
blunder, red tape makes it essential for
her to present herself for military duty.
The steamship St. Paul, which went
ashore on a Band bar off Long Branch a
couple of weeks ago, was pulled off the
bar last Tuesday and proceeded to her
destination under her own steam.
Assistant Secretary of State Uhl has
been selected as the successor of Minis
ter Runyon, deceased, as Ambassador to
Germany.
MARRIED.
At Palisade. Eureka county, Nev., Feb. 5,
1806. by Hev. Father Kennedy, William Funk
and Mias Celia Baum.
The wedding took place at the Paliaade Ho
tel, owned by the bride’s father. Only the
immediate friends of the bride and groom were
present. Mies Ellen Ragau acted as brides
maid and Mr. Judd Riddle as best man. The
bvlds is the daughter of Mr. E. M. Baum, and
has reaided In Nevada most of her life. Miss
Baum Is a pretty aud accomplished young
lady, and s great favorite with all who know
gltr. Mr. Funk Is In the employ of the 0. P.
Railroad Company as a conductor, and is highly
spoken of by his host of friends. After partak
ing of s sumptuous supper the happy couple
left on the west bound train for Ban Francisco,
where they will spend their honeymoon, and
on their return will make their home at Win
nemucca.
The Bbntixsl extends its congratulations to
Mr. and M/s. Funk, and hopes their voyage on
the sea of matrimony will always be pleasant.
NEW TO-DAY. _
BILLS PASSED
....BY TBS....
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
....AT TiaiB....
MEETINC FEB. 3, 1896.
G. A. Fletcher, salary.$28 00
C. L. Bruy, salary. 26 00
Alex. Fraser, salary. . 25 00
William Spinner, sala .. 125 00
Peter Breen, -alary. 100 00
P. H Bjul, salary. 75 00
J. 0. Powell, salary. lt>6 66
A, G. Clarke, salary. 166 66
James Williams, M D , salary. 1x5 00
W. H. Straus, Are janitor. 15 00
T. 8. l>ouglas. Are janitor. 15 00
11. A. Fisher, janitor Courthouse. 10 00
A Skill man, subscription. 10 00
A. Bkillman, advertising tax sales, etc.. 67 00
Mrs. P. McKlroy board of prisoners- 16 10
I). E. Lewis, rent of pound . 8 00
H. Kind, supplies. 15 4S
J. G. Lucey, fees. 2 40
Ed. McCormack, supplies. 2 50
C S. Uatc-helder, supplies... 22 70
W. J. Smith, supplies.. 43 98
Eureka Water Works, water... 100 00
E. A. McConnell, repairs. 1 50
Geo. Touns, repairs. 3 00
J. W. Lambert k Co, supplies. 4 50
II. 8. Or-cker. supplies. 5 80
Garin k Cromer, supplies. 6 75
Mrs. I. J. Wilson, Matron Hospital. 222 30
ucisum.
The following named indlgsntt were al
lowed the same set oppoelts their names:
J. Burkett. $8 00
K. Martin. 20 00
8. Hanson. 8 00
Robert Stewart. 6 00
Robert Watson. 8 CO
W M. Thomas. 8 00
W. C. Harrington. 8 00
John McKlroy. 6 00
M. Moron. 6 00
P. McRnery... 6 00
E. 8. RockweU. 8 00
A. P. Hagerm&n. 6 00
k. J. Butler. 8 00
Mrs. P. Psstorlna. 10 00
Mre.Aiken . 8 00
Mre. Whalen. 8 00
Mrs. 8. P. Peterson. 15 00
Mrs Doolln... 6 00
Mrs. Zottman. 6 00
Mrs. Greenwood. 10 00
The above is e copy of the reeord as It now
remains In my office.
Attest: WM. SPIN NEB, County Clerk.
By 0.7. Son*, Deputy.
gi’an De Quill* eeyt: Mr*. Bowen, the
"Weehoe Seereee,” widow of Bendy
Bowen, pioneer Cometock millionnire, i*
etill in the lend of the living. She in
herit* the Scotch gift of aecond tight
from her Highland enceiton. She we*
reoently nt l)« Lamar, when (he told eo
inquirer at her ebrine of prophecy that
the ricbeat mine in Fergueon district had
not yet been discovered. Mr*. Bower*
know* how to *et the hoy* to digging.
She we* * pretty good miner henelf in
the early day*.
Pnreiavil bjr a liemon.
How many suicide*, think you, reader,
have beeu committed by persona driven
distraught and hunted to their doom by
the demon of chronio ill health ? Count
less. For instance, we know, do we not,
that hypochondriasis i* a monomania—a
sort of minor madness produced by ohron
ic dyspepsia? Again, inaomnia, or aleep
leasneaa, often a result of tbe same cause,
culminates in a derangement of the reas
oning faculties. It la, therefore, of mo
mentous consequence to prevent the arri
val of diaease at ila chronio pbaae, when it
daily and nightly acourges tbe sufferer to
a dangerously uncertain goal. No medi
cine known to aoieuce, aa a means of ar
resting Ibe maladies to wbioh it ia adapted,
eiisti equal to Hostetler's Htomaoh Bit
ters. Among these complaints ar* chronio
indigestion and insomnia, kidney and
rbenmatio ailment*, constipation and lirer
tronble. Appetite ia improved by the Bit
ters, tbe blood fertilized, and bodily aub
■ lanoe and vigor increased by it.
--
C'UIrTojsnl Examination* Free.
Oar method of diagnosing diseases com*
bioes the benefits of thirty years of study
sod practical experience with the latest
and best that progressive science oan fur
nish, aided by thoso wonderful intuitive
perceptions which lie at tbobaseof all true
knowledge. We will give your oase special
examination, and will send you a full diag
nosis free of expense. Address Dr. E. F.
BrrrERriELD, Syraonse, N. Y. Enclose
look of hair with name and age. •
PoNtoftico Bowk, Htwtlonery and
Variety Ntore.
We have just reoeived a full assortment
of fine stationery, baseballs, marbles, tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather dusters, playing cards, tooth picks,
toilet paper; a fine assortment of pens,
inks, album,, torap book,, perfumery, bird
oege,, all kind, of tobool book, and acbool
inppliea, blaok book,, memorandom
book,, and all kind, of tablet,; a oomplete
aaaortment of ontlery, pipe,, cigarette,,
doe ,moking and chewing tobaoco of all
the leading brand,. Fine cigar, a
■pecialty. A fnll line of toy,, doll,, end
ererylbing elae pertaining to a flret-claee
variety etore. Everything (old at the
loweal price,. W. J. Smitd,
* Proprietor.
E. A. McConnell’s
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.
I will tell at my store, one door south
of W. H. Stoweil's Drug Store for CASH
the following artioles:
Dry Granulated Sugar, 12 lba.$1 00
Cube Sugar, 10 lbe . 1 00
Extra “0" Sugar, 13 lbe. 1 00
Creamery Butter, square block* .. 03c
Swift’s Hams, per lb. 18o
Fancy Swift’s Bacon per lb.. 17c
Dried unpealed Peaches, 8 lbs. 1 00
Owl Fancy Pruues, • lbs. 1 00
Dried Apples, 8 lbs. 1 00
Saltanas Raisins, per lb. 15o
Luce Muscatals, per lb. 10c
Evaporated Apricots, Gib. 1 00
Citron and Lemon, 3 lbs. 90o
Oat Meal, per 101b sack. 65o
Yellow Corn Meal, per 101b sack.... GOo
White Corn Meal per 101b sack. GOo
Island Rice, 13 lbs.. 1 00
Macaroni, per box. 1 25
Spaobetti, per box. 1 25
Cutting’s Jams, 5 oans. 1 00
Cutting’s Jellies, 5 oans.. 1 00
1 Cutting's Rose Brand Jams and
Jellies, 6 cans for. 1 00
Assorted Table Fruit 5 cans. 100
Fresh Tomatoes, 7 cans. 1 00
5 lbs Silver Leaf Lard. GOo
5 lbs Creaoent Lard. GOo
10 lbs Silver Leaf Lard. 1 25
1 lb Cans Corned Beef, 6 oans . 1 00
2 lb Cans Corned Beef, 4 oans. 1 00
1 lb pk Arbuckle Coffee, 3 pks. 90s
1 lb pk Big 4 Coffee, 3 pks. 90c
2 lb Can Padlock Winslow’s A
Paris, Corn, 6 can . 1 00
10 lb Bex Common Soda Crackers. 85o
10 lb Box Extra Soda Crackers- 95o
14 lb Bars Gilt Savon Soap. 1 00
12 Bars None Nicer Borax Soap- 1 00
1 Gallon Lily of tbe Talley Syrup . 1 25
5 lba Crushed Java Coffee. 1 00
3 lbs Roast Coffee. 1 00
o uuocaei inaiones.... £->u
2 lb B. Soda. 25c
Eggs, 3 dozen. 1 00
Liverpool salt, 50 lb saok. . 1 50
Liverpool sail, Higgins 50 lb saok . 1 75
51ba8al Boda. 25o
Apples, per lb.8H A 4c
Pioneer Flour, per saok. 1 65
^ lb Tins of Pepper. 15c
2 lb Codfish. 25c
Band Soap. 3 Bars. 25o
Sapolio Soap, 4 Bars. 50c
Fine oane syrup, per gal. 75o
Pickled Pigs’ fret, per lb. 12c
3 Cans Condensed Lyo. 50o
4 Pkgs of Corn Starch. 50c
4 Pkgs of Sparkliug Qloss Starch,. 50o
Salt Salmon Bellies, per lb. 15c
4 No 1 Mackerel.. 50o
Class Jars Honey . 25o
Class Jars Comb Honey, Pure .... 50o
2 lb Cans Schilling’s Best Coffee. .. 50c
Baby Olives. 2 Jars. 25c
Beans, 14 lbs. 100
California Barley, per 100 lbs. 1 75
Hay, per ton ... 18 00
Shorts, per 100 lbs . 2 00
Bran, per Sack. 1 00
DANCING SCHOOL
AT THE.
EIREKI OPERA HOUSE,
.... BY ....
3?. g. SftrauA. O. lauccij
Dancing Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
SATURDAYS
Children * cliaa meeta Saturday afternoon at
half-paat 1 o'clock.
BOALK OF FRICKS.
Gentlemen, Three Lcaaona.91 00
Ladle*, per month. 2 09
Ohlldren, per month. 2 00
Soiree every Friday evening. ja2ft tf
r. a. HARMON,
Attorney at law Aim no.
t*ty Public. Ofllo.—KyUad'. Building,
li.tew.u .tract, uppo.lt. the J.ckaou Ilou.c,
Burak., Nivad.
I. C. C. WHITMORE. J^W. LAMBERT.
J. w. LAMBERT f GO.,
South Main Street, Eureka, Nevada,
-DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
FLOUR, HAY AND GRAIN.
Tinware, Crockery, Glassware.
WAGONS,
MOWERS,
REAPERS.
Mining Supplies of all Kinds.
fieneral Merchandise.
liquors‘"Tobacco.
. AGENTM FOR THE.
STANDARD OIL CO.,
URIIXniON TOBACCO CO.,
P1IENIX MILLING CO.,
AND THE
California Powder Works.
Call and Get Prices on our Goods.
F. J. SCHNEIDER
DRUG STORE,
BUKBKA, : : RBTADA
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS,
Choicest Toilet Article!,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FINE STATIONERY,
SPECTACLES AND EYE8LAISES,
... .AND A....
COMPLETE LINE_ OF NOTIONS.
Everything in a first.clabb dri’o
Store may be found et this Mtabllah
ment.
Prererlpliosi t'orefiill* 4'om*
puuiitl«Hl Day or Night,
AGENT FOR SKiY'l VEGETABLE TEA.
C. 8. BATCilELDER, / .* IVopWetor
(Successor to J. .Cspron.)
C. HAMILTON,
DENTIST.
OFFICE AT THE JACKS' >N HOUSE, ROOM
4, down stairs.
Eureka, Nevada, May 81,1895. al -j
•T. JOHN'S OHAPTIB, VO. 0.
The stated convocations of »t.
John's Chapter, No. I. R. A. M., will be
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale of the moon in each
month. JOHN HANCOCK, H. P.
0. 8. Batcsrldbb, Secretary
To loo Ii Mar Con.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED TO
abstain from dumping on the pa bile
streets and thoroughfare* of the town of F.ureka.
all garbage, refuse, waste matter, sweepings
and decayed vegetables or other substance#
from this time forth, or the law will be Invoked
to proven! the same.
A. O. CLARKE. Shutt.
Eureka, April 30, la95.
GEO. A. BABTLETT,
Attoknk.y at law. orrics
la tha Hyland HoUdlni. on Buol and
Bat'111 an atrevu, Kuraka, Nevada. '
Tba Ha coaair Bast
[•uc«Mt lo Futon * Co.)
, Capital Stock, S100,000
WILL BUT AND IF L BXCBABOB OB
Bui FrancUso, Ban York, London and
tba prtanl,ai Eastern and (nroF*aa Otttss.
B K. MOHBHON.Frssldan
JOHN TOHKE.Visa Frssldan
MORITZ BCHbBLI.SE.Oubta
Blalai and Other Blsrkt Vosfbl
aad Mold oa loanaalanlna.
Baraka. March 1.1N0. mb II
otsteF SILOOf
AND CHOP HOUSE.
North Main ttrttt, Earth*, NtYtd*.
WM, ROBINSON, • - - Lessw.
OPIN DAY AND NIGHT.
Orator, raml.ad dally by tt.ra.
and all Ih. d.ll.a.iaa ot tka mark.! k.ft
0on.ta.ll7 on hand.
BLEOANT PRIVATE ROOMS.
PAUTIES OWNING HOI HI8. COWS,
Jack*, Hogs or any other kit lira
stock running at large In or about tb street*
of Eureka, betaeen the hours of 6 r. u. and 7
a. a., are hereby notified that they muat keep
such stock off the street* else they will be taken
up, impounded, and tha law relating thereto
wil be strictly enforced.
Minor* are also notified that 0*7 must ob
serve the curfew law- namely, n-** t° be on tb*
streets after the hour of 8 o'clock r- **•
A. O. OLAtKI. Sheriff.
Eureka, Nevada, Jau. 11, 1896.
NOTION.
TO THE LADIES OF ELBE** AND BUSY
Hill: A Competent Nuree *'••> ho.pl lei
experience, whu thoroughly Un(*r*t*nd* lh*
cere of mother end child.
Aleo, e nice suite of rooms tor teller from
the country. Obergee resennsble.
MRS. C. NOBITB,
•7 Nob Bll.
EIHAUA UIDUK NO. IB, V. * A. *.
The stated oomminioationb of id
reke Lodge No 1«. F A A. M . will be
beld et lUeanlr Hell on the Hrturdey of or be
fore the full of the moon I, eech month
_ O. ». BATOHELDEB, W, N
B. McCuabus, Becretery.