Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], February 29, 1896, Image 3

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

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home and coast.
Mitten of Liroly Interest to the
General Reader.
A neater I’owell returned Thuraday from
a rieil at Elko.
Tbe Oareoo Mint ia not to ba aboliabed
Ibia year, after all tbe talk.
Tbe nanal religion! aerrioea will be bold
at tbe Catbolie Chnroh to-morrow.
Tbe Vaughn murder eaaebaa been trane
ferred from Lander to Waahoe county.
Tbe only money now made on tbe farm
ia by tbe man wbo bolda tbe mortgage.
Qovernor Jonea' condition ia improving
daily, and be will aoon return lo Carton.
St. Jobn'a Chapter No. 5, K. A. M.,
meela Ibia (Saturday) eveniog at 7 o’clock
Leap year will not come agaio for tight
jeara. A long time to wait, ain't it glrla ?
Superintendent Colton, of tbe Eureka
and Paliaade Railroad, baa gone on a viell
to California.
Tbe public acboola of DeLamar, Lincoln
oouuty, are cloeed on acoount of an epi
demic of meaelee.
Have you tried tbe " Siloed Oold Rand
Bacon ?" It takee tbe whole bakery. Lam
bert A Co. keep it.
The While Pine Kewe aaya aeveral oanee
of auiallpox are reported among tbe In
diana around Ely.
A Stale Teachere’ loatitute will be held
in Reno commencing April 6th and con
tinuing for five daya.
There will be a meeting of tbe P. A A.
M. and I. O. O. P. Hall Trotleea at 12
o'olook if. to- morrow.
Tbe trial of donee, tbe alleged Mint bull
ion thief, will come up lo Ibe C. 8 court
at Caraon next Monday.
Deputy Poelmaaler Bartlett baa been
laid up with a aevere cold aince bia return
from Montgomery Dietriot.
Tba Courier aaya Ibe cattle and abeap
that are graxing in tbe valleya aoutb of
Belmont are in fine condition.
Tbe Skstisil acknowledgea tbe receipt
of a copy of tbe Mineral Reaourcea of tLe
United Statee for tbe yeara 161)4-5.
Tbe laleal New York quotation of ailver
iaUSSc; Lead —New York Metal Exchange,
S3 22New York Brokera, S3 12H.
Tbe Reveille aaya there baa been more
poker playing in Auelin durlog the laat
month than for a number of yeara paat.
Tbe lteacue Hoee boya arc making great
preparation for their ball, which takea
place on tba evening of tbe 17lb of March.
Tbe Lode aaya tbe building boom baa
aet in at DeLamar. Three rawmilla are
kept bnay aupplying tbe demanda for lorn
bar.
Ivan Kovalev waa banged at Folaom
priaon laat week for the murder of Mr. and
Mta. P. II. L. Webber xt Sacramento.
Cal.
Cbarley May, Revenue Colleelor for tbie
dietriot, arrived here laat Saturday and
left on Monday for tbe eaalern part of tbe
State.
Tbe annual meeting of tba atockboldere
of tba Ruby Hill Tunnal and Mining Com
pany will be held on Monday, March 23d.
See adveriiaement.
Thera will be a epecial buelneae meeting
of tbe Eureka Social Club to-morrow (Sun
day) at 1 o'clock r. if. All membera are
reqnetted lo attend.
Word cornea from Butte, Montana, that
Mllea Finlan, an old Comatoekar, baa
leaaed a portion of Ibe Aoaeooda mine and
ia making money rapidly.
Laodar county baa bean almoil bank
rupted over tbe Vaughn eaaa, and now
with another murder trial on band, bar
floanoea will be at a low ebb.
We acknowledge tba reoelpt of tba eighth
annual report of tbe Nevada State Weather
Servian for tbe year ending December SI,
1625, 0. W. Friend, Direotor.
Tba following paraona are expected to re
turn borne by tbla afternoon'a train: Judge
A L. Fitzgerald, Don. Tbomaa Wren and
family, and Aotlng Oovarnor Sadler.
And now aome of our looal weather pro
phet! aay that tbe open Winter ao far
maana that wa are to have a foot of anow
lo Marob. Tba country needa it.—Ex.
There will be a mealing of tbe Board of
County Oommiaeionera next Monday. Par
ana! having Lille agalnat Ibe county abould
prevent them at tbe Clark'a office to-day.
Wm. Laurenaon, of Ely, Wblle Pine
oounty, paaaad a aucceaaful examination
before tba Supreme Court a few daya ago
to praotioe law In all tba court! of tbla
Stale,
Aa will ba aeen by oarJ under " New To
day," Barton J. Powell, pbyaloian and aur
gaon, baa opened an office in tbe Sextixei,
building, where ba will praolloe bia pro
feaaion,
Tbe boya bare been having lota of fun
tbeae moonlight nigbta In oatcblug and
Impounding tbe atray hoga that roam about
tbe atreeta, tor wbiob they reoelve 50 oenta
per head.
" Cigarette BUI," a familiar cbaraoter
about town, aaya tbe Canon Xewe, waa
taken out to tbe poor farm laat week. He
haa made bia eacape and up lo ibia lime
baa not been found.
Plocbe Record: If tbe old algn that,
" when aporling ia lively Ibe town la ou
tba improve," bolda good, DeLamar moat
be Improving. Tbe boya have made It
lively ainoe tba paydaje.
A 12-year-old boy waa arreeted tbe other
day at Caraon for atealing bread from a
bakery wagon. When brought to court be
admitted bia guilt, but aaid be waa ao hun
gry be oouldn'l help it.
unr pieaaant weather waa Interrupted
on Wedneadap bp a alight ihower of rain,
and on Thuradap night bp jnat enow
enough to whiten the ground. Yeaterdep
the indioationa were fur fair weather.
The Fitaaimmone-Meher tight took place
on Friday of laet week juat acroaa the Kio
Urande from Langtry, Texan, on Mexican
eoil. Filiainimona put bia man out in the
drat tonnd in one minute and 35 aeconda.
Twenty-Ore yeara ago to-day - Feb. 13,
1871- the corner atone of the Han F'ran
oiaoo new City Hall” waa laid. The
atruoture waa to coat *1,000,000. It hat
ooat over *5,000,000 and la not yet dniahed.
Filzaimmona reluaea to dghl Oorbetl.
He aapa, “ let Corbett whip Maher or
Chopnakl before he apeaka to me or aaka
me to dght him.” The Htate National
Hank at El l'aao turoad over *10,000 to
Filzaimmona.
A Miaeourl woman baa juat reoorerod
*1,500 from a wealthy neighbor who kiaaed
her agaiuat her ooneeol. The number of
timea ha kiaaed her ia notatated, but if ahe
la a aery pretty woman It muat bare been
abont ten timea,
E. Hammond, who haa been engaged in
ranching in thia oountp for the paat dfteen
jaara, baa gone to Uiko, Linoolu eoouty,
where be will engage in the tame kind ol
bnelneee. Mr. Hammond la a good oitiaei
and an boneet man.
Reno Journal: A big department etore ii
one of tbe near poeelbilitlee for Reno.
Nearly every line will be repreeanted, and
tbe etore will ooonpy two floor! on Vir
ginia atreet, and will give employment to
from 35 to 50 people.
Caraon Appeal: Mra. Stockton tnrna oat
to be tbe woman who will admit that ahe
waa Intimate with Rev. Brown. Tbe main
trouble witb tbe clergy appeara to be that
they are unable to dlelingoiah between a
" »»fe” Woman and one who kieeea and
telle.
K. Ryland. formerly of Eureka, has pur
chased of William Tbompsoo the property
known as the Thompson building, on Vir
ginia street. General Powning. who was
supposed to have bought it the other day,
has relinquished bis claim. The consider
ation was 920,000.
There will be a called meeting of Eureka
Lodge No. 16. F. A A. M , this (Saturday)
evening at half past 6 o'clock, for the pur
pose of conferring the seoond degree. All
members and visiting brethren are cor
dially invited to attend. By order of tbe
Worshipfol Master.
The team of Morris Regli, the dairyman,
ran away last Monday morning, and was
not overtaken until it had gone nearly two
miles on tbe road homeward. Tbe run
away was caused by the horses b60omiug
frightened by the exploding of firecrackers
in Chinatown. No damage was done to
the horses, wagon or Its contents
Tbs Belmont Courier has a letter from
Montgomery Distrlot, Nye county,in which
tbe writer says that •• everything here is
lovely and the goose hangs high." The
writer also states that tbe gold mines sre
looking tiptop, and it Is expected that a
large number of meu will be employed by
the mine owners in tbe near fatore.
Dr. James Williams, who baa success
folly practiced medicine and surgery io
Eureka for tbe past twenty-four years, left
oo Monday last for Kao Fraociaco, where
be will remain for some time aud then visit
in tbe East. Tbe doetor'e numerous
frieods regret exceedingly his departure
from among them, and hops, during bis
extended visit, that his lines will be cast
io pleasant places.
no!«t:vr a a u niirt; n:ji r.
The following story is told in the 8.
K. I'oet:
No State in the friiou ever had three
atich picturesque, honest and compe
tent men occupying State office* at one
time a* Nevada, declared an old poli
tician, when L. R. Bradley, an old cat
tleman and millionaire, w a* Governor;
Jerry Schooling, an old blacksmith,
State Treasurer, and Bill Hobart, a
prospector, a* Comptroller.
Once, when the Legislature refused
to pas* the appropriation bill so that
an extra session would have to be
called, Gov. Bradley went to Treasurer
Schooling and asked bow much it would
take to run the State Government two
years. He was told half a million dol
lars. ” Then,’’ said he, ” tell those
blamed scoundrels to go to the devil
with their appropriation bill. I’ll ran
her myself two years.” The bill was
passed.
Once old Jerry Schooling bundled
$500,000 worth of State bonds into bis
old carpet sack and brought them to
San Francisco to sell for State purpo
ses. He stopped at the old Cosmopol
itan Hotel, on Sansome and Bush
streets, snd as he was preparing to
leave for home he asked the landlord
to loan him $40. He knew of Jerry's
mission and that it had been success
ful.
” What do you want of $40?” he
isked. " You have a carpet sack full
af gold and currency.”
" Yes, but that belongs to the State.
Suppose I should take $40 of that and
the cars should run off the track, and
the people of Nevada find old Jerry
Schooling all smashed, and when they
lound the grip sack and counted over
the money they would find it $40 short.
What then? Not much. The people
af Nevada will never ketch old Jerry
Schooling embexxling. Let me have
$40, won’t you?”
Mevittla Horm.
The Salt Lake Tribune of the 24th
inst. lias the following: The three cars
if coach horses loaded by Hon. A. C.
Cleveland at Oasis last Friday, were
[rom his White Fine, Nevada, ranch,
150 miles or so west of the loading
point. They were well-bred, special
purpose animals, weighing from 1,150
to 1,300 pounds, and will sell at Den
ver for use in and about Cripple Creek,
probably. Shipping horses to Colo
rado would seem to have the appear
ance of "Carrying coals to Newcastle,”
were it not for the fact that the air at
the gold camp is said to be fatally thin
lor the native product. Whether these
big coachers will fare any better there
jr not remains to be seen. The Union
FaciHc caught the shipment—in and
3Ut.
Opposed to Prise Flahllng.
Acting Governor Sadler sent the fol
lowing reply to the New York Journal
in res|>oiiee to an inquiry regarding
the popular sentimeut in Nevada re
garding prize fights:
Carson City, Feb. 19, 1890.—The
feeling of our people is against brutal
prize tights. Tho laws of this State
make prize fighting a felony, and it
diould be perpetually prohibited
throughout the United States. It is
hoped the K1 Faso fight will be pre
vented. K. Sadism, Acting Governor.
4'arsou laalirt.
I lore is tlie way the Appeal sizes tip
the situation at Carson : If a man has
a pull he will never see the inBide of a
Carson jail. He may rob the widow
and orphan, steal whole blocks of prop
erty, perjure himtelf when the As
aossor comes around, bribe juries, cor
rupt witnesses and be an all round
scallawag, but if he has the "dead
wood” on somebody he is all right.
Jails in this end of the State are only
made for poor people who have no
pull.
riOM CA1UN TO Kl.liO.
The Wails worth Dispatch having
given publicity to certain rumors re
garding the proposed removal o( the
Carlin roundhouse, shops, other build
ings and yards to Elko by the railroad
company there is no longer any reason
why the pa|>ers of Elko should be silent
on the proposition.
ror the information of those who
might lie misled by the Dispatch ar
ticle, the Independent will stato that
the people of Klko have from time to
time heard rumors of a contemplated
change by the railroad company of
their terminal buildings at Carlin to
Klko. Acting upon these rumors the
citizens sent a petition to Manager
Fillmore, through Superintendent Ag
ler, offering the railroad company a
sum of money and certain material as
a bonus to move the shops and other
buildings to Klko. In a fewdays a re
ply was received from manager Fill
more stating that if the people of Klko
would subscribe a certain amount of
money and furnish a certain amount
of material, he would recommend the
hoard of Directors tomake thechange.
.Several meetings were held and the
matter thoroughly discussed before any
steps were taken. An organization
was perfected and W.T. Smith, Kdgar
Keinheart and M. H. Miller, three of
our most prominent business men were
elected trustees to conduct negotiations
with the railroad company. In addi
tion to the trustees, a committee, con
sisting of Thomas Hunter, Frank Fer
nald, James Dewar, K. C. Jones and
A. W. I lesson, was ap|>ointed to can
vass the town and surrounding valleys
for subscriptions to this fund.
The committee was appointed at a
meeting held last Friday night, which
was attended by nearly all of the busi
ness men of the town. Subscriptions
to the fund were called for at this meet
ing and $3,150 were pledged in a very
short time by those present. The com
mittee began work on Saturday, and
met with such success that the Inde
pendent lias no hesitation in saying
that the amount asked for will be ready
whenever the railroad company calls
for it, ami Superintendent Agler has
been notified to that effect.
me ranroau snops and oilier Dunn
ings now at Carlin are very much in
need of repairs and it will coat almost
as much to place them in proper con
dition aa it will to move them to K.lko
and erect new buildings. Thia is the
cause for the move on the part of the
company. The people of Elko, believ
ing the change would greatly benefit
the town, have met the railroad com
pany in the proper spirit and will leave
nothing undone so far as the money
asked for is concerned, to accomplish
the removal and maintenance of the
shops at Elko.
This matter has not been mentioned
in the Elko papers before for the reason
that it was thought best not to give
publicity to it until it was known
whether the amount of money required
could be raised among our people.
There being no further doubt on that
proposition, the facts are given to the
public.
I'omilopk Mines to Close Sundays.
The Virginia Enterprise says: To
day is probably the last Sunday on
which the Comstock mines will be
worked. Yesterday the miners work
ing in the Comstock mines and at the
Brunswick lode were notified that,
commencing with next Sunday, the
first Sunday In March, tho mines would
be dosed down Saturday night and
would not resume operations until Mon
day morning. This is a ne w-departure
here on the Comstock, and doubtless
is inaugurated for the sake of economy.
It is generally well received by the
miners, the majority of whom will wel
come one day out of seven as a day of
rest and recreation. The Comstock
mines have never closed down on Sun
day, but the mines of all other big
camps closo one day out of the seven.
Mr. H. McCain says: “The Silver
Medal Flour is better than any I have
used and I shall use no other.”
A Ureal Mlulua Camp.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the in
dications all point to a great raining
camp at Mercur, jiossibly as great as
any in the world. The majority of the
solid business men of this city aro do
ing very little to either develop or ad
vertise its possibilities. Still it is a
plain case that if it should become one
of the foremost raining districts of this
or any other country, Salt Lake City
would be the chief beneficiary. In Col
orado such a camp would fill the news
papers every morning, and every man
in Denver would be shouting its
praises. The result would Help Den
ver and Mercur both. Things are
done differently on this side of the
mountains.
Ketireil From t'omiunml.
The retirement of Ballington Booth
and wife, Maud B. Booth, from the
command of the Salvation Array of the
United States on an imperative de
mand from international headquarters,
is announced in an address issued by
them to-day. They say that they will
accept no other appointment, and that
their removal is due to antagonism
aroused in England on account of their
having almost completely American
ized the Salvation Army in this coun
try.
-^ -
Thm Bft«r Muppljr.
It is estimated that there are but 17,
500 head of beef cattle this side of the
mountains. It is said that Shasta Val
ley is about cleaned up, and if Cali
fornia must depend upon this section
for three months beef supply, when
they use about 1,200 head a day, it
looks as if they would be compelled to
pay a little more for them than they
have been paying.—Keno Gazette.
' y - - -
THE. HIM OF WVRIliTINS.
I assert that it is the doty of the good
honsewife to keep down the appetite of
her husband, writes the Rev. F. 8.
Root in the Ladies’ Home Journal.
Particularly is this necessary in the
cases of well to do professional and
business men. In the families of me
chanics earning low wages such a warn
ing is almost wholly unnecessary, but
it may be said of most men in good
circumstances that they eat too freely
of rich food. If men would begin care
ful and systematic physical culture in
early youth and continue the practice
through life, good health would be the
result.
Beyond the age of 4(1—at a period
when so many are physically lazy—
the superior value of exercise is appa
rent, but ordinarily this is just the time
when the hygiene of athletics is neg
lected. There is no reason why a
punching hag, rowing machine, pulley
weights and other apparatus should be
relegated to college boys and clerks.
But, having done a good deal of work
in his time, it is almost impossible to
liersuade a business or professional
man turning 40 to give any sort of at
tention to physical culture if such train
ing has been previously neglected.
Hence I say it is the duty of a woman
to keep from her husband all rich com
pounds that will ultimately ruin his
digestion. High feeding is occasionally
neutralized by hard exercise, but in the
absence of the latter it is mischievous
in the extreme. If your husband will
stand the treatment, begin by switch
ing off from the heavy breakfast of
steak, hot rolls, potatoes, etc., and set
before him eggs on toast, oatmeal and
cofTee.
Mrs. Fletcher writes her sister: “I
have tried the Silver Medal F'lour and
like it as well as any.”
Ills Own Dang liter.
A story which revealsone of the hor
rible phases of slavery as it was one
time practiced in the Southern States
has just come to light at Oglethorpe,
Georgia. John Mimras, a substantial
negro farmer took to himself a wife.
The woman was much his junior, but
it seemed to be a case of love at first
sight.
They were married, and there was
happiness in their home until a few
days ago, when he and his wife went
to visit his mother-in-law at Grangtr
ville. It was then that he discovered
that his mother-in-law was one of his
old-time slavery wives, and that Lizzie
Harmon, the woman to whom he had
been married several months, was his
own daughter. It is said that the rev
elation has so preyed on the mind of
the old man that he will have to be
sent to an asylum.
A Me>l«l Love (.•tier.
The Independent publishes the fol
lowing effusion from an Elko swain to
the idol of his heart:
Deabest Sweetest : My love for you
is stronger than coffee or the kick of a
cow. Sensations of exquisite joy go
through me like cohorts of ants through
an army cracker and caper over my
heart like a young goat over a stable
root. I feel as if I could lift myself
with my boot straps to the height of a
church steeple. As a lean pup bankers
after sweet milk, so I hanker after
your presence. As a gosling swimmeth
in a mud puddle, so do I swim in a sea
of delightfulness when you are near
me. My heart oscillates like a sieve
in a fanning mill and my eyes stand
open like cellar doors in a country
town; if my love is not reciprocated I
will pine away and die like a poisoned
bedbug and you can catch a cold over
ray grave.
Suit l ine Nlulug DUIrlft
The DeLamar Lode says encouraging
reports are heard from every source in
and about the newly organized State
Line Mining District. A party of Ce
dar City's most enterprising citizens
arrived on the 10th instant with the
County Surveyor, and a townsite was
surveyed and christened Bonanza. A
general merchandise store is to be im
mediately started. It is believed that
before the expiration of the present
leases, it will show the foundation of a
permanent mining camp established
on the western border of the State of
Utah.
Mr. Wm. Smiley, of Deeth, Nevada,
says: “ We have used the Silver Medal
Flour and like it first rate.”
Contemptible Business.
Some malicious persons in Bodie
have been amusing themselves lately
by writing letters to ranchers along
Sweetwater and Walker rivers and or
dering large quantities of beef. The
names of prominent business men are
signed to these letters and the unsus
pecting ranchers have taken the beef
to Bodie, only to learn that the orders
were forgeries. P. J. Conway and Nel
son Poll are among the victims, and
they now offer a reward of $150 for the
arrest of the culprits.
Urml ICeUuctlou Iu Price*.
W. J. Smith takes pleasure iu an
nouncing that he is making great re
ductions iu prices of stationery aud nov
elties at the Postoflice Stationery Store,
•fust received, a tine line of stationery,
which is offered at greatly reduced
prices. Please call and examine goods.
Rail ol Honor.
Following is the roll of honor of the
Antelope public school for the month
of January: Lizzie Morrison, 99 per
cent; Mary Morrison, 98.6; Kmma
Kichard, 98; Tom Allison, 96; Mamie
George, 96. Minnie L. Map,
Teacher.
Use Silver Medal Flour, and keep
your money in the country ; its better
than any other Hour.
BAWHir HITAL-riOS 100 TO a*
pounds of babbit u.etal fev tale it the
Binuu •*<*. Baraks ftatada.
■sllrlm Hoodlum*
The Keno Journal haa the following
to say regarding some of the rising
generation of Keno: The young hood
lums in town were on the rampage
last Friday night, and, from reports,
doubtless committed a number of dep
redations, and if sufficient evidence
can be procured, they will be sent to
the county jail for some time and i>os
sibly to the Carson penitentiary. At
the residence of W. I). Phillips a social
evening was in progress, at which a
number of voung folks were in attend
ance. Thehoodlumsmadethemselves
so obnoxious that Mrs. Phillips was
compelled to remonstrate with them,
but was met with jeers and laughter.
She was finally compelled to send for
officers to protect her household and
the guests of her daughters from insult.
But even while wating for the officers
a window in the rear of the house was
forced open and a quantity of edibles
were stolen. These scatnps kept the
whole neighborhood in that part of the
town in commotion for an hour or two.
Fnrsnesl by a lirmu.
How many suicides, think yon, reader,
hare been oommitted by persons driven
distraught and hunted to their doom by
the demon of cbronlo 111 health? Count
less. For instance, we know, do we not,
that hypochondriasis is a monomania—a
sort of minor madness prodooed by obron
ic dyspepsia? Again, insomnia, or sleep
lessness, often a result of the same cause,
oulminates in a derangement of the reas
oning faculties. It is, therefore, of mo
mentous oonsequence to prevent the arri
val of disease at its ohronio phase, when it
daily and nightly sconrges the sufferer to
a dangerously uncertain goal. No medi
cine known to science, as a means of ar
resting the maladies to which it is adapted,
exists equal to Hostetler’s Stomach Bit
ters. Among these oomplaints ars chronic
indigestion and insomnia, kidney and
rbeumatio aliments, constipation and liver
trouble Appetite is improved by the Bit
ters, the blood fertilised, and bodily sub
stance and vigor increased by it.
Clairvoyant Kmainlnailooe Free.
Our method of diagnosing diseases com
bines the benedts of thirty years of study
and practical experience with the latest
and best that progressive scienoe can fur
nish, aided by those wonderful intuitive
perceptions which lie at the base of all trne
knowledge. We will give your case special
examination, and will send you a full diag
nosis free of expense, Address Du. E. F.
BtOTEariELD, Syrsouso, N. Y. Enolose
look of hair with name and age. •
Poetofllce Book, Rtalltaerj anil
Variety Ntore.
We have jail reoeived e fall eeiortmeot
of floe etetiooery, bate belli, merblee, tope;
freeb gerdeo teedt oooeteotly oo bead;
feelher daelert, playing oerde, tootb pioke,
toilet paper; a floe eeiortmeot of peoe,
iflke, elbame, aorep bookt, perfumery, bird
oegee, ell klode of eohool bookt eod eobool
tappliee, bleok bookt, memoreadam
booke, eod ell klode of teblete; e oomplete
eeiortmeot of oatlery, pipee, olgerettee,
floe tmoklog eod ehewlog tobeeoo of ell
the leediog breode. Floe olgert e
epeolelty. k fall lioe of loyi, dalle, eod
everything elee pertaining lo e flrtl-oleei
variety etore. Everytbiog told at tbe
loweet prloee. W. J. Smith,
* Proprietor.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Bob? Hill Tanaol anil Mining Com
PMF.
Location or principal place op
business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location of worka, Eureka Mining Dlatriot
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice- There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing deeoribed stock, on account of assess
u-ent (No. 26) the several amounts set oppo
site the namee of the respective shareholders,
ea follows:
No. No
Names. Cert. 8harea. Amt.
Berg B.. 848 1000 $10 00
Bartlett U J. 861 600 6 00
Bartlett Mm M B. 378 2000 80 00
Broy C L. 89 8000 80 00
Betti Peter. 363 200 2 00
Bulloch II S. 899 100 1 00
Baird JJ. 406 500 6 00
Baird JJ. 412 685 6 25
Creaaor James. 168 100 1 00
Corenke G A. 291 6000 60 00
Oorenke G A .S98 1000 10 00
Oorenke G A. 895 400 4 00
Oorenke OA.„,. 420 600 6 00
Oorenke G A... 460 700 7 00
Fraser Alex. 448 1000 10 00
Garrett J F. 446 60 10
Huebner John. 403 3600 85 00
Huebner John. 444 900 9 0u
Ilill J N. 292 1400 14 00
Bill J N. 319 1000 10 00
JoanneeWm . 298 100 1 00
JoauneaWm. 306 60 60
JoanneeWm. 833 100 1 00
Levy W. 318 200 9 00
Lewis D ■. 824 100 1 00
Macaulay Jessie. 463 600 6 00
Macaulay Jeaaie. 454 600 6 00
Macaulay Jeaaie. 466 600 5 00
Macaulay Jeaaie. 466 600 5 00
Macaulay Jeaaie.'.. 457 770 7 70
Morris James. 312 600 5 00
Miller Fred. 442 1000 10 00
McLeod John. 196 60C 5 00
McNiool Don. 400 100 1 00
Owen J NR. 77 400 400
Owen J N R. 241 100 1 00
Orr E F. 115 100 1 00
Sadler R. 424 7880 78 80
Stulfoot Adam. 426 100 1 00
Stulfoot Adam. 434 1000 10 00
Tognini Joa. 406 3360 33 50
Torre John. 374 3750 87 60
Torre John. 461 150 1 5Q
Trembly Chas. 468 WOO 80 00
Trembly Chas. 459 800 8 00
Vanina Joe.32f 800 2 00
Williams John 1. 187 500 5 00
Xanoli Gabriel. 404 3350 33 60
And In accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 4th day
of Jan. 1806, so many shares of each parcel of
such stock aa may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the office of the company, By
land’s Building, Eureka, Nevada, on
Halurday, tin* 29ili day or Febrsa
ary, leaves.
At the hour of 1 o’clock r. u. of said day. to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon, to
gether with cost of advertising and expenses
of the sale,
B. H. McEWEN, Secretary.
Office—Hyland's Building, Eureka, Nevada
Conk,. Ju. 34. 1«M j»3S-M
F. H. HARMON,
Attuihit at i.aw a«b wo.
Ury I'abllc. Oflloa—Ryland'a Balldlni.
Bateman a tree I. oppcalta the Jack ton Houaa,
Euieka, Kavada
Pocket Knives —i
and Scissors I
We will send FREE either a ___
large 2-blade Pocket Knife fl W 'm "W'^R
with etag handle, OH, a pair IB |<t lit
of 7-inch full Nickel Soiseors Bw B^^ Bn Bn
?uUITnoS.** W b* b**1 J
For J “ “TL ,
t 9 Coupon* tod 40 ceatM.
Tm WO] And on* wmpoB laafda M0h t mbm w
and two coupona Inalda atoh 4 ounoa h**
i BLACKWELL’S GENUINE
DURHAM TOBACCO.
Som4 Comp—l wkb Homo —4 A4inu to
BLACKWELL'S DUKHAN TOBACCO 00., umim h c>
tjwX0f thU Celebrated Smoking Tobacco ami read the
coupon which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
‘iHfiWBMWv a cknt stamps acciptio.
A SYNOPSIS OF THE LAW
The Moat Important Sections of the
Act Given in Brief Form.
A DOCUMENT THAT SHOULD BE CARE
FULLY READ BY ALL.
The Violation of Many of Its Proviaioni
Pnnlihable by Imprisonment In the
State's Prison.
•ball be criminally liable, and it an offiear
be ehtll forfeit bis office, and If not an
offioer bul elec lad he eball forfeit hi# offioo.
Section IS provides that any ciliaen may
contest tbe right of uj one to ah offioe.
Section 17 prorldee that any person con
Tided of a felony nnder nay of Iho pro
riaioni of (bit not shall be deprired of tht
right to role.
Section 18 prescribes tbe dotiea of Dla
triol Attorney! under tbe precisions of tbia
act nod for the employment of assistant
' oonnael.
Saetioa 19 makes It unlawful for nay
person to pay, lend or oontrlbnta any
money to any roter or to any other per
son lo Indues a rotor lo roto or refrain
from roting or to rote or refrain from
roliog for any particular person or on ao
ooonl of any roter baring roled or re
frained from roliog for any partlonlar
person, or to gire, offer or promise any
office, piece or employment or promise to
procure tbe same to induce any roter to
rote or refrain from roting, or to roto or
refrain from roting for a pnrticnlnr per
son or to ittempt to infloeooe the roto of
any roter by iatimatiog that bis present
or tutors employment is depended upon
tbe election of a partlonlar person, or to
make any gift, loan, promiee, offer, pro
curement or agreement to, for or with any
person in order to induce inch person to
procure or sndearor to proonre tbe elec
tion of soy person or to pay or eanaa to
be paid aay money or other ralnable thing
with tbe intent that it shall be osed In
bribers or to rspsy money used in bribery,
or to pay or came to be paid any money
to or for tbe nse of any person in consid
eration of being nominated or indoreed aa
a candidate of any conrention, organised
assembly or other body claiming to repre
sent a political party or in consideration
of any person withdrawing •• a candidate.
It turtber prorides that any person rlo
lating any of tbs precisions of this sec
tion shell be punishable by imprisonment
in tbe Slale't priton.
Seolion 90 makes it unlawful for any
person to rscsirs or contrnot to rsoeiro
any monay, gift, loan or otbar valuable
thing, offioe, place or employment for him
self or say other person for roting or
agreeing lo rote or for coming or agreeing
to corns to tbe polle or from refraining
or agreeing to refrain from roting foe
any particular parson or to rsoalra any
money or other ralnable thing during or
after so election cither for blmaelf or any
other perton for roting or baring refrained
from roting for any pnrticnlnr person or
on aoconnl of blmtelf or any other parson
baring coma to or remained away from tba
polls or on account of baring indnoad a
person to role or refrain from roling for
any particular person, or to racoira any
money or otbar ralnabla thing on accono t
of blmtalf or any otbar person baring
roted to teenra tba election or Indorse
msol of any psrsoo aa tbs nomlnsa or can
didate of any oonrsotlon, organized
assembly of deiegalaa or other body tap
resenting or claiming to represent n politi
cal party or principle or aay olnb, eooiety
or association or for baring aided la asoor
ing lbs selection or indorsement of any
perton as a nominee or candidate.
It farther prorldee that any parson clo
uting any of lha precisions of Ibis tac
tion shall be punishable by imprieonmanl
in the mate’s prison.
Section 94 prorides (bat any person who
glees or oflsrs s bribe to soy member of
any leglslatira body, oanena, political con
vention, commutes, or at a primary also
lion or political gathering for Iba purpose
nf infloenciog tba person to whom thg
bribe Is offered to be mors fsrorsble to
one candidate than another, and any mem
ber of either of said bodies wbo rsoelrtl
or offers to rseelrs a bribe aball be pun
ishable by imprisonment in tba State’s
orison.
Following is a synopsis of the "Act to
Promote the Pority of Elections,” ap
proved Maroh 10, 1893, Statutes of Ne
vada, pages 93 to 106 inclnsive.
Section 1 of the aot provides that at the
time of filing a certificate of nomination
the persons signing it shall also file with
it the names of five persons to act as a
committee to receive and expend all
moneys furnished or expended to promote
the election of the candidate or candidates
named In the certificate exoept the limited
amount that a candidate is permitted un
der the law to spend in his own behalf.
It further provides that a similar com
mittee appointed for that purpose shall
have the exclusive custody of all moneys
raised for the benefit of the "political
party, organized assemblage or body of
candidates represented by the committee
and shall disburse the same under the di
rection of the superior authority to which
it is subject if there be any.”
Beoliou 3 provides that all oommitteea
appointed under the provisions of seotlon
1 shall within twenty-one days after the
official canvass of the election retnrns file
an Itemized statement verified by each
member of the oommlttee, showing all
moneys reoelved for eleotion purposes with
the name of eaoh contributor and an item
ized statement of all moneys expended
andtbe names of the persons to whom they
were paid and the purposes tor whieh they
were paid.
It furtber provides that this statement
shall be filed in the offioe that the certifi
cates of nominatloda are filed in and shall
be open to publlo inspection.
Seotion 3 provides that every oandldate
within fifteen days after eleelion shall file
an itemized statement, verified as follows :
State of Nevada, County of-, as.
i (name;, Bating Deen a candidate tor
tbe office of-at tbe eieotion held in
-on the-day of-, 18-* do
solemnly swear that tbe foregoiDg state
ment is a full and true account of all
moneys expended by me or in my behalf in
said eieotion, and that exoept as herein
stated, I have not, nor to tbe beet of my
knowledge and belief, has any person,
olnb, society or association, on my behalf,
direolly or indireolly made any payment
or given, promised or offered any reward,
office, or employment, or valaable consid
eration, or incurred any liability, on ao
oount of, or in respect of the condnot or
management of the eaid eieotion, exoept
suob moneys as may have been paid to or
expended by tbe oommittee seleoted as pre
scribed by tbe aot of the Legislature of
this State [approved Maroh 16, 1895].
Aod I furthermore solemnly swear that,
exoept aa aforesaid, no money, eeourity, or
equivalent for money has to my knowledge
or belief been paid, advanced, given or de
posited by any one, to or in the hands of
myself, or any other person, for tbe pnr
pose of defraying any expenses incurred
on my behalf, or in aid of my eieotion, or
on aoooont of or in respect of the conduot
or management of the said eieotion. And
I further solemnly swear that I will not at
any future time, make, or be a party to
tbe making or giving of any payment, re
ward, office, employment or valuable con
sideration for the pm pose of defraying
any suob expenses a* last mentioned, or
provide or be a party to the providing of
any money, seonrity of equivalent for
money for the purpose of defraying any
such expenses.
Seotion 4 provides that a candidate neg
lecting to make the statement required
by section 8, or who makes a false state
ment if elected, shall forfeit ms office,
AND IF AT THE TIME HE IS HOLDINO OFFICE
HE SHALL FORFEIT THE OFFICE HE HOLDS.
It is further provided that no oartifioate
of eieotion shall be issued to him and no
official bond shall be accepted from him.
Seotion 5 provides that no mouey shall
be paid for election purposes by a candi
date or a oommittee either before or after
election exoept for publio meetings, print
ing, advertising, circulating specimen bal
lots, band bills and other equally legiti
mate expenses; the expenditures not to
exceed $100 if made by a candidate or $600
if made by a oommittee.
Numerous other provisions are contained
in this seotion limiting the amount that
may be expended by a candidate or in his
behalf.
Seotion 8 provides that no money shall
be paid or expeose incurred by any person
for election purposes except by a candi
date or oommittee selected under seotion
1 or tbe superior authority to which the
committee is subject.
It further provides that money expended
must be paid out of the funds in the
bauds of a oommittee or by a candidate.
It further provides that any contract made
in violation of the aot shall be absolutely
void.
Section 11 provides that no candi
date shall pay, lend or contribute any
mouey or other valuable thing for the
purpose of shielding any person who has
been guilty of a crime against tbe eleo
live frauebise or for services rendered iu
securing Ibe nomination of the candidate
except to pay the legal expense of a pri
mary eieotion or tbe expense of circulating
a nominating petition for signatures, or
pay. leod or contribute any mouey or offer
to do it to secure tbe withdrawal of a can
didate or for any purpose in contravention
of the provisions of this act, or expend
more money than he is authorised to ex
pend by this act, or to refuse or neglect to
die tbe statement required by this act.
It further provides that tbe candidate
who yiolatss the provisions of this aot
Section 29 provide* toil any perion vio
lating tbe more important provialoni ol
tbia act may be oompelled to teetUy again*!
accomplice*.
Section 96 prohibit* employer* from
oaiog threat*. Intimidation or any otber
improper meena to influence the vote* of
hia employ**. Tkl* aection appllea to cor
poration* aa well aa individual*. Tbe vio
lation of any of it* numerou* proviaiona
ia made a miademeanor, and ita violation
by a corporation work* a forfeiture of lta
charter. .... . .
Tbia ie only a aynopei* of tbe moat im
portant aection* of tbe aot. It oontaina a
great number of otber proviaiona. It cov
er* thirteen pagf* of the Statute* and pub
tiahed in full would oconpy aeven column*
of tbe Sestikei..__
ELECTRM
IN MINING.
-paVNAMOS AKD MOTORS FOB (JCARTZ
Mill*. Hoiating, Pumping and all kind* of
Mining work.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEEHW8 CO.,
S4 and tt Main Street.
,.l »aa Fraaeleen. 4al.
1100 Reward!
» T A MEETING Of THE Bl BY HILL TCN
A gel and Mining Company, held January
37th. itdo, it waa reeolved that $100 reward ba
paid to any pereou who will giro Information
that will lead to the erreat and conviction of
any pereou or pereona who recently tr he into
the tnnuel. the blackemlth shop and the board
lng bouae of raid company and deatroyed and
carried otf property therefrom.
BE. McE WEN,Secretary.
Eureka, Jan. 28, 189*. fi lm
—~ ^ IT 8 r^ms-1 m
ilOB PASSAGE AN1> FRfclUBT TO
' lb* new Placer Gold Mines of Alas
ka, apply to 0. P. LAPP, at the Gan
Store, Vo 9 Third street.San Francisco,
Gal. Fare, $60. Freight. $10 per ton.
FOR SALE.
House, furniture, good cooking
Store, tie., (or oolo. Apply to
uJ-lf tun, tU(U, Nob aui.