Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], August 22, 1896, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
home and coast.
Katun of Lively Interest to the
General Reader.
j. K. North of Qarden Valley it in town
gn legal bneineee.
Attend tbe eocial dasoe at the Opera
goose tbie evening.
Frank Boeko, the commercial traveler,
wee In town tbie week.
E. Boombower of Alpha waa in town
yesterday on legal bneineee.
Hon. Tboe. Wren returned Thnreday
(rom a profeeeional vieit at Oareon.
Tbe nenal religion, eervioee will he held
it the Cathollo Chorob to-morrow.
Oeoar Hilderbrant, tbe piano tnner, la
Acre from the weetern part of tbe State.
The latoel New York quotation of eilver
ie66Ho; Lead—New York Broker., *2 60.
Dp toyeeterday only 148 voter, had reg
ietered in the Firel and Becond ward, of
Rnrfika.
Tbe sale of tbe stock of Remington.
Johnson A Co. continues, with bargains in
all lines.
Otis Fulton arrived from Cortez by
Tuesday's train to visit bis brother Fred,
who is ill,
Peter Breen, Esq., left for Palisade Mon
day on legal matters, and returned Wed
nesday evening.
According to tbe calendar, there will be
an eclipse of the moon to-night, visible in
tbe United States.
Attorney General Beatty arrived from
Carson Thursday. He is here on profes
sional business.
Alex Beatty of tbe Blue Eagle renob,
Nye county, passed through here Monday
on bis way to Carson.
Lambert A Co. have novelties in tbe
peculiar designs of a lot ot Bryan and
Bewail campaign buttons.
Charley May, Deputy U. B. Revenue
Collector, arrived by Baturday's train and
left for Tuscarora Monday.
A grand social danoe will be given at
tbe Opera House tbis evening. Danoing
will commence at 8 o'clock sharp.
Tbe watermelon has been getting In its
work during tbe past week, and as a result
tbqye baa been considerable doubling op.
Mr*. J. Winzell and son Frank and
Will Clayton came up from tbe "J. D.’’
ranch Monday and returned Wednesday.
E. B. Farrington, tbe Elko attorney, ar
rived by tralo Thursday to attend to soma
legal matters. He returned borne Friday.
Ex-Governor Adams arrived bare Tues
day from bis oattle ranch in White Pine
county, and returned to Carson yesterday.
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald returned from
bis vacation in California Wedndsday.
On his way borne be held court at Win
uemoccaand Austin.
So/. Tipple of Ruby Hill has had a saloon
building which be purchased at that place,
loin down and will erect it at Clark's
aalne in Cortez Valley.
County Treasurer H jul, Geo. A. Bartlett,
Wm. Harris and Tbos. Hicks returned
from a business and prospeoting trip
Wednesday afternoon.
Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. A A. M., meets
tbis (Baturdav) evening at 7*4 o’clock
sharp. All sojourning brethren are cor
dially invited to attend. f
«#. iv. r.uuur oi riutt tstiey niitdu iu
Eureka by Thursday afternoon’s train.
Mr. Ennor is interested in a suit at Ibis
term of tbe blstriot Court.
Archdeacon Crooks of Balt Laks City
bsld services at Bt. James' Eplsoopal
Church Thursday evening and oommunion
servioe yesterday morning.
The Virginia Enterprise has changed
hands, J. E. McKinnon retiring, and will
hereafter be published by Fred Norris and
Frank Blaks, former employes of the
paper.
Tbe rivalries between candidates have
resulted in the Inevitable unpleasantness
attendant upon elections. 0. L. Broy has
a oard in to-day’s issue in reference Vo
street rumors.
Wm. P. Bhaw, President of tbe Jackson
Mining Co., oame up Tuesday. His visit
was for the purpose of examining some
developments lately made in the Jackson
mine. He returned to Cortes Friday.
We are informed that tbe road repaired
this Spring in the Narrows leading to tbe
Newark summit, and on which consider
able money was expended, was badly
washed out by the severe storms which
occurred tbe first of the week.
Gov. Sadler came OTer from Carton
Wednesday, having legal matters that will
oome up daring the present term of ooart.
He will probably take his uanal interest in
tbe primaries to be bad to-day.
Tbe btcyoling craze has taken fall pos
session of Eureka, even though it strikes
here a little late. Boys and girls, men
and women, all enjoy the sport and the
number of riders are increasing. Two
new ladies' wheels arrived Tuesday.
Sam Jones, W. F. Aslmer, and A. C.
Kyle, mining men from the Comstock, ar
rived in Eureka by Tuesday’s train.
Henry Kind left with them for Ely, White
Pine ooanty, by private oouveyanoe Wed
nesday. They will examine the Joanna
and other mines in that seotion.
Hon. H. A. Comins came over from
White Pine oounty Wednesday night by
private conveyance, to be present at the
argument to be had in a water suit in
which he Is one of tbe parlies. The ar
gument will be before Judge Fitzgerald
during the first days of this term of oourt.
Silver State, Aug. 17: Judge A. L. Fitz
gerald arrived yesterday and is holding
oourt to-day. The findings in the Bllse
Dunpby water suit are being settled, and
he will take aotion on the applioalion of
several persons for citizenship, this being
the last opportunity for intended oitizens
who desire to vote at next November's
ileeUen.
DIWTBICT tOl lr CILERDIB.
The only proceeding! hed in the Third
Jadieiel Diitriot Coart yeelerdey «u the
■ettinc o( the celeadir u followi:
Lelrd vi. Morrii, jury weired, triel let
by Ooart for Aagait 31.
Peroni n. Lindiey et el., on motion re
moved to Eiko.
MoOerry ve. Ah Tone, eet for triel by
Coarl, September 11.
Devil re. Netben, peiied antil Mondey
next.
Boomhower vi. North, peieed antil
Aagait 31.
Ennor vi. Heine, et el„ peieed antil
Aagait 33.
Eregnez VI. Peal, peeied antU Mondey
next.
The Court wei kept very boiy daring
the belenoe of the dey netarelizing
oitizeni.
of MU* ft Mile E. Taylor.
tier n*ay friend* and tbe entire com
mnnity were (booked by tbe deatb of Mia*
Sadie E. Taylor at ber home Saturday
afternoon. Mi*e Taylor had been ill for
■ome week* and ber death waa not entirely
unexpected. At no time bad ber health
been Rood and ber oonetitution could not
•arrive thl* later illneu. Mie* Taylor’*
kind diepoaition and tbe pleaaing qualities
of ber oharaoter made for her many
friend*. Bhe waa born in Eureka 23 year*
ago and her long residence in tbe town
gave additional opportunity for strength
ening those liee of esteem and friendship
in whiob she was so highly held.
Tbe funeral took place Monday morning
and a large number of ber friends, rel
ative* and associates performed in fitting
manner tbe last *ad riles. Tbe pall
bearers were: Leonard MoQarry, Biobard
Manuel, Lewis Rodgers, Frank Kopp, Fred
Manbeim and Granville Fielcber. Tbe
funeral service* took place from tbe Cath
olio oburcb, where Rev. Father Kennedy
oonducted a high mat* for tbe repose of
ber soul.
The 8entihzl on behalf of the entire
community extend* to the bereaved family
and friends ite most sincere aympatby.
Nail Mew* From Mineral Hill.
On last Saturday evening tbe eldest
ohild of I. Woodbonse was taken *tok with
cholera infantum, and after muoh suffering
through tbe night, the little one died at 7
o'olook Sunday morning. The next eldest
obild, Marguerite, was also taken sick in
the same manner about three hour* after
the deatb of ber slater, and by Monday
morning at 6 o’olock joined ber little play
mate In a better land- They were aged S
and 3 year* respectively, and were bright,
ewaet children, dearly loved by all wbo
knew them. They were buried at Mineral
Hill on Tuesday, many friend* of tbe
family in the neighborhood of Mineral
Hill traveling a considerable diitanoe to
be present at the funeral. The youngest
ohild of Mr. Woodhouse we* alsoslok with
the same trouble but we learn is now im
proving and will soon recover. The be
reaved parent* have the deepest sympathy
of their many friends in their sad loss.
NrbMIenberger fi. Unptll. tom
Ins et ol.
In consequence of Mr. Geo. W. Baker
having to attend the funeral of Eva Gal
lagher, the 11 year old daughter of Mr.
and Mre. J. B. Gallagher, and grand
daughter of J. L. Wines, formerly of
Eureka, who died at the borne of Mr.
Baker, at Oakland, Cal., on the 16th, he
requeited that the hearing of the argu
ment in the case of Soballenbergar vs.
Guptil, Comins, et al., ha oontinued.
The Court and oounssl for plaintiff con
tented, and the case was oontinued to
September 3, or later if Mr. Baker oan
not be present at that time. This is the
the case better known as tbs White
Pine water suit.
Primaries To-day.
The Silver party primaries to seleol nine
delegates to the Slate convention at Elko
are held to-day. The First ward polling
place it at the Masonlo and Odd Fellows'
building and the Beoond ward plaoe at the
Distriot Attorney's office in the Court
house. Tbs polls will be open from 3 r.
m. to 6 p. ac. The list of Clerks and In
spectors was given last week.
The Frailty of Homan Effort.
John Lambert’s efforts aa a horticultur
ist suffered a set-back this week. He had
an apple tree in whioh he took great pride
and watched with joy the growth of twen
ty-five applet Ibereon. But one night
some boys following a time-honored out
tom, stole not only the apples, but a large
portion of the tree as well. And Mr. Lam
bert is tad.
-♦
To Bpeak In Eastern Nevada
Silver State, Aug. 17: Hon. Franols G.
Xewlanda passed through Wlnnemuooa on
the eaetbound passenger train this after
noon. He it on hit way to the Southeast
ern part of the State, and will address the
people of Pioohe and other plaoes.
Tlse Buby Hill School.
Prof. F. L. Rogers and Miss Annie
Williams have been re-appoioted Principal
and Assistant Principal respectively of
the Buby Hill school for the ensuing
term. The satisfaction they gave last
year insured their re-appointment. The
Ruby Hill school opens Monday, Aug. 31.
Died of Cholera lulaalnm.
The infant child ol Mr. end Mr*. E.
FrieDzi died Wedneiday. The little one
wee but 7 month! old and was a violim of
obolera infantnm, of which there aeern* an
epidemic, and from whloh there hare been
fonr or are death! tbi* Bummer. The
funeral took plaoe Thuriday.
rioiA riBunoB dead.
The Well-Known Opera Mincer
Dlee ef Heart Disease la Baa
Traaeleee.
A Hen Franoitco diepatch of tbe 18th
• aye: Mite Flora Fiolayeon, tbe well
known opera einger, died at tome time
laat night in her apartmenta at a private
hotel. The door of her room waa forced
open by friende at noon, and lying on tbe
floor wae tbe body of the yoong woman,
who bad evidently been dead a number of
honra. Heart failure it auppoeed to have
been the cauae. Miaa Finlayaon bad been
ailing aevaral daya, but her lllueaa waa aot
oonatdered aerioua. Aa a oontraltr einger
Mitt Finlayaon gained oelebrity aa a mem
ber of Lillian RoaaeU’a company and alto
with the Boatoniana. She had recently
been engaged to appear at tbe Tivoli dur
ing grand opera aeaaon, and waa to have
made her flrat appearance to-night. Flora
Finlayaon waa raiaed in Iteno and waa
well-known in Virginia.
Miaa Finlayaon'a remaina were brought
to Reno, and tbe interment took place
from the family reeidence at that place
yeeterday.
Ntaia v*. J. P. Rum at al.
Last Monday at Palisade the oriminal
eaee of the State against J. P. Raine
W. H. Raine, Wm. Hammond and S. S.
Carney came up before Justice of the
Peaoe Pettlngill. Mention was made in
the Hextixel tome weoks ago that Ennor
bad brought suit in the District Court
against the above named parties for dam
age*. Ennor had constructed some dams
and ditches whioh the defendants are said
to have destroyed and he lately swore out
warrants against them. The parties in
terested all reside in Pine Talley.
District Attorney Breen appeared for
the prosecution and the defendants were
represented by E. Farrington of Elko and
Capt. Palmer of Carlin. All the parties
in the action were not ready for trial and
on motion the case was continued until
September 17 before the Bame Justice.
A Peculiar (ass.
The Carson News of the 18tb inst. says:
In the Supreme Court this morning oo
ourred a legal battle between Hon. Tho*.
Wren and J. Poujade, in the case of Hayes
vs. Davis, of White Pine county. Both
gentlemen made well-considered, stroDg
and pointed arguments, and a brief by
Hon. Henry Rive* wm also submitted.
The case is a peculiar one. Davis, an ex
ceptional editor with money to loan,
loaned money to Hayes, taking notes se
cured by oounty scrip, which Davis aft
erwards lost. Davis and Hayes thso
agreed that efforts should be made to find
the scrip or have it re-issued by legisla
tive enactment. An act wm pMsed pro
viding for re-issue of the scrip to Davis.
Hayes now objects to such re-issue. Pou
jade appeared for Davis, the appellant,
and Wren for Hayes, the respondent.
A Meritorious Testimonial.
Charles Lampman, of Glover Valley,
Nevada, one of Elko county's representa
tive citizens, offers the following words of
merit as a tribute to Silver Medal dour.
It is an honest, meritorous testimonial
and we submit it to the public of Eureka
county with his kind permission:
Cloveb Valley, Nev., May 25,1896.
Elko Boiler Mills—Dear Sirs:—We have
tried Sliver Medal dour in various ways,
and will say that it is as good if not the
best that we ever used. As we have kept
bouse now nearly 10 years we ought to
be fair judges of dour. It is positively
drsl olaas and we cannot praise It too
highly. Tours truly, Chas. Lamfman,
• Farmer of Clover Valley.
Candidates Take Notice.
At the last meeting of the Nevada Press
Association, held in Reno, a resolution
was passed that political advertising
should be paid for in advanoe. A question
has arisen whether this includes notice of
conventions, eto. The resolution, it we
remember oorrectly, referred to individual
advertising, such as oounty candidates
running for office, eto. It was resolved
that any paper running individual adver
tising without pay in advance should lose
its membership in the Association.—Car
son Appeal.
lu Favor of Fnalou.
Hon.Thos. Wren arrived here yesterday
on bis way to Carson, where he Is engaged
as oounsel in a oase before the Supreme
Court. He says the people of Eureka are
practioally unanimous for Bryan and Sew
ell. He is in favor of fusion on the elec
toral tioket, and suggests that the State
Silver Convention nominate a Democrat,
a Populist and a Silver party man for elec
tors and suoh a combination will reoeive
the support of all Bryan men in the State.
—Reno Journal, Aug. 16.
Women. Nngrage Npcnklug.
Mrs. J. R. Williamson spoke to a small
andienoe at the Opera House Saturday
night. The lady la very enthusiastic in
the oause she advooates and deserves a
larger audience. She adduced some strong
arguments in favor of the right of her sex
to exercise the elective franchise. Mon
day she left for DeLamar, Hamilton, Ely
and Pioohe, where she will speak. Mrs.
Williamson will return to Eureka in about
two weeks and it is her intention then, we
understand, to address the people of Ruby
Hill.
Card of Tbauka
Oar sincereit gratitude we wiih to ex
tend to the many friends who so kindly
oomforled and helped us in the sad loss of
oar beloved daughter, Sadie.
Mb. and Mbs. W. E. Taylob.
Use Silver Medal floor and get a great
Me leaf of sweet wholesome bread.
NEW* MUTES.
Chairman Jones of the Democratic Na
tional Committee annonneee the) bted
qnartera will be eetabliehed at Ohleago
with branohaa at New York and Wash
ington.
The Kyrnp of Figs Company, started at
Reno, has jnat declared a 930,000 dividend.
They are borying three bodies in one
grave in Loa Angeles. The boomers seem
to have hoisted the prioe of land so high
down there that it is very expensive to die.
H. M. Gorham has been appointed
Superintendent of the Savage mine, to
suooeed the late General Keating.
The Republicans of Ohio opened their
campaign Saturday, with John Sherman
on the stomp.
Geo. W. Cornwall, the oldest engineer
on the Coast Division of the Southern Pa
oifio, died last Wednesday, and his fnnerai
was attended by three women, each claim
ing to be bis widow. One lived in San
Jose and two in San Francisco.
The DeLamar Lode says the Bryan and
Sewall Silver Club of DeLamar were em
pbatio in their declaration that they are
for Bryan and Sewall, not Bryan and any
one else.
The message of the Examiner-Journal
relay race will leave San Franoisoo Ang.
35 at 3 o’clock a. x. Bicyclists all
along the ronte are reported to be mak
ing great preparations for the event.
At Cepe May, N. J., last week a speed
of 94 miles an boor was reached at the
trial of the Holman friotion-geared looo
motive drawing a train over the Sonth
Jersey railroad.
One thonsand bags of onions and an al
most equal number of boxes of pears, for
which there was no sale, were last week
given away or damped in the bay from the
San Francisco water front.
The tsetse fly of Sonth Africa finds its
counterpart in the “gray flies” and “green
bead” flies at Salmon river and Stanley
Basin, Idaho, which kill horses and oattle
and have driven all the miners and pros
pectors ont of that region.
The following advertisement appears in
a Redding, California, paper: "Placer
mine, two claims, coarse gold, garden and
small orchard, well fenced, 200 feet of
slnices, mining and other tools, dear title,
for sale on aocount of departure tor only
$68.”
In addition to the usual number of
halves, quarters and dimes, 750,000 stand
ard silver dollars will be ooined at the
San Francisco mint this month.
The oil refinery built at Fresno, Cali
fornia, by the Sunset Oil Company is in
operation. Its capacity it 1,000 gallons
per day. Tests show that the ornde oil Is
40 per oent kerosene.
-♦-—
A Kent Estate Agent's Mew Forte.
The real estate boomer who is acting as
correspondent of the S. F. Call at Auburn,
California, starts a telegram off with this
hot-weather effusion. We are glad to
know that it is the oleander and not the
bloomer that "blooms in a wilderness of
white and pink," eto.:
“Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of all
that lie in golden sunshine on the rolling
hills of pine and oak, where slopes the
grand Sierra toward the sea; Auburn of
the bright blue sky, of gentle airs that
waft refreshing coolness to the brow;
where blooms the oleander in a wilderness
of white and pink beside the deep-green
orange, the gray olive, the leafy fig, the
clustering vine; Aubnrn tn whose red
bosom gleams the yellow gold, was glad
to-day and decked as becomes a bride.
Her loyalty, her patriotism, flattered
among the shady bowers in strips of red
and white, with field of bine with start
thereon, the flag that floats above the free
est, fairest on all the whirling globe.”
A Mew Theory About Durrsut.
The latest theory in connection with
Theodore Durrant 1s that be was insane
at the time he committed the murder of
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams in
the Emmsnuel Baptist ebnroh. Some
time previous to the m*ders he was tiok
and oonfined to his room for six weeks,
being delirious part of this period. His
friends now say that be had not recovered
from this attack at the time he commit
ted the murders. It is still nnoertain
when the Supreme Oonrt will oonstder hit
appeal, which is now formally before that
body. Durrant’s attendants at the oonnty
jail ridionle the idea that be is insane.
Circus vs. Felines
An amusing incident occurred during
a session of the Populist convention at
Ellensbnrg, Washington, last week, and
shows that childish curiosity has at least
some part in a Populist's makeup. While
the vote was being taken on Lieutenant
Governor a cirous parade pasted the con
vention hall, and immediately a doxen
motions to adjonrn were offered, but the
Chairman refused to entertain them. The
delegatee, however, left the hall in a body
to view the parade. After fifteen minutes
the delegates returned and the vote for
Lieutenant Governor was announced.
l.uwerluic Hates.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has announced a general reduction inlooal
rates between points in California, Oregon,
Washington and Nevada, to go into effeol
September 1st. The present 40 oent rate
will be reduced to 25 oents and the State
rate will be reduced from 50 oents to 40
cents. In many instances the reduction
baa been applied both to non-competing
and competing points.
rinding* Nettled.
In the ISliss-Dunpby water suit the find
ings were settled yesterday, and Judge
Fitzgerald gave the defendants thirty days
in which to file a statement on motion tor
a bow lilal,—Bilver State, Aug. IB.
^The highest claim for other
■ tobaccos is "Just as
■ good as Durham.”
■ Every old smoker,
f knows there is none just
as good as
f Blackwells A
[BULL DURHAM)
V Smoking lobacco J
Ton will find one coupon inside
(each two ounce bag,ana two con
pons inside each four ounce
, bag of Blackwell’s Durham,
k Buy a bag of this cele
I brated tolmcco and read the
I coupon—which gives a list
' of valuable presents and how
£ to get them.
!Dr K. F. BI TTKBFULf). rialrvojant Physician, has been traveling
through Central and Kastern New York for the last 38 years sod has become widely cel
ebrated for restoring health to so-called Incurable cases that hare come under his ob
servation. Believing In the powers of clairvoyance or not, no one can gainsay that the
Doctor has succeeded in restoring to health and happiness persons who wonld have re.
mained helpless and useless Invalids all their lives. He uses Nature’s remedies, whish
£ is the only safe way to doctor. He visits the different towns in the State every ones In
I) five weeks—is honest and truthful as to the results of your disease and the chances of a
' f cure; and gives you highest references of different cares in the various towns Tisited.
i DR. BUTTERFIELDS PRIVATE SANITARIUM
' i
i Has been established 40 years It never falls to help even the nncnrsble. He uses
) magnetic massage and was the first person who give a treatment on this side of the
{ water. This Sanitarium is a real home for the invalid. As he only keeps eight or ten
! invalids at one time he gives them that care and kindness and intelligent doctoring
I that never falls to help. Invalids can apply by letter as per below.
5 OFFIOI-No. 4 Greeley Block. MAIL ADDBZSS,
Corner Warren and Fayette Streets. Syracuse, New York.
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEM, j
Item* of Interest Clipped From tbe
White Pine News of *»k IS.
Water for mining pnrpoaei it aaid to be j
(etting 10 ecaroe In Ooeola that placers
rill have to sbnt down.
At tbe Hot Creek ranoh they have com
menced to break abont 200 aores of new
(round for an alfalfa field, in order to
utilize the new ditch.
Tbe last shipment of machinery for the
Frue concentrators wbiob are being put up
here as a test of the ore, arrived Thursday.
It will be some days yet, however, before
lefinite results can be obtained.
Word has been reoeived here that the
rife of John Franks, Jr., died at De La
mar, Nevada, on the 7th inst. The de
ceased was well and favorably known in
White Pine oounty, being the daughter of
Wm. Hoyle, an old time White Piner, and
ras born at Cherry Creek 26 years ago.
The proposed colonization of a portion
cf White River Valley by Hormone is one
if the questions wbiob greatly interest the
people of Ely and vicinity. Salt Lake
parties are now in tbe valley, making, it is
reported, definite arrangements for putting
the scheme into execution.
The San Jose mine, an old producer in
Cherry Creek, White Pine oounty, is, says
tbe Mining Review, to be equipped with a
l.m.fAn itvanHo rtlant THa nronArtv VU
recently purchased by J. H. Hedges, T.
R. Higgena, Will Brown and J. Heimrloh
at Balt Lake City. Tbe ore carries $15 In
gold.
Candidates for Supreme Judge.
Tbe candidates tor Supreme Judge on
tbe Silver ticket are Massey of Elko, Huff
aker of Storey, Judge of Ormaby, Webster
of Waaboe and Farrington of Elko.
The Shnkere nre at Happy Com*
muutty.
It la laid, but the shaker who shakes be
cause he oan’t help it is by no means a
happy individual. So abakea tbe person
troubled with ohills and fever. Tbe quiv
ering and shuddering sensation ia followed
by no leaa a plague, namely, burning
fever, which ia followed by a perepiratlon
bath that leaves tbe unhappy sufferer "as
weak as a oat,” a moat unfortunate simile,
by the way, aa a cat, for its size, ia a par
ticularly muscular animal. Under tbe
above circumstances vital stamina ia aoon
used op. What will recuperate It? Hos
tetter’s Stomaob Bitters, whiob eradicate
malarial disease in every form and repair
its terrible ravages upon the system. De
rangement of tbe liver always aooompanies
malarial disorder. To tbe relief of this
complaint, as well as constipation and
dyspepsia, tbe Bitteis are admirably
adapted. No less effloaoioua and thorough
ia it for kidney troubles, nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia. A wineglasa
ful three times a day.
PoHtolUce Book, Ntslloeerj Md
variety Store.
We have Jail reoeived a fall assortment
of flue stationery, base balls, marbles, tops;
tresb garden seeds constantly on band;
feather dusters, playiog cards, tooth pioks,
toilet paper; a doe assortment of pens,
inks, albums, sorap books, perfumery, bird
cages, ail kinds of school books and school
supplies, blank books, memorandum
books, and all kinds of tablets; a oomplete
assortment of outlery, pipes, cigarettes,
floe smoking and ohsving tobacoo of all
the leading brands. Fine oigars a
specialty. A full line of toys, dolls, and
everything else pertaining to a first-olass
variety store. Everything sold at the
lowest prioes. W. J. Smith,
* Proprietor.
E. A. McConnell’s
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.
I will i«U at my store, one door south
of W. H. Stowell’s Drag Store for CASH
the following artiolee:
Dry Orannlated Sugar, 19 lbs.$1 00
Cube Sugar, 9 lbs. 1 00
Extra "0" Sugar, 11 lbs. 1 00
Petaluma Batter, square blocks.... 60o
Swift’s Hams, per lb. 18c
Fancy Swift’s Bacon per lb. 17o
Dried unpealed Peaches, 8 lbs. 1 00
Owl Fanoy Prunes, 8 lbs. 1 00
Dried Apples, 8 lbs. 1 Oo
Saltanas Raisins, per lb. 15o
Luce Muscatels, per lb. XOo
Evaporated Apricots, 6 lb. 1 00
Citron and Lemon, 3 lbs.. 90o
Oat Meal, per 10Tb saok. 65o
Yellow Corn Meal, per 101b saak.... 60o
White Corn Meal per 101b saok. 60o
Island Rice, 13 lbs. 1 00
Macaroni, per box. 1 25
Spachetti, per box. 1 95
Cutting’s Jams, 5 cans. I 00
Cutting’s Jellies, 5 oans. 1 00
Cutting's Rose Brand Jams and
Jellies, 6 cans for. 1 00
A ..*1.4fr.V,lAV.wia K 4... 1 rtn
Fresh Tomatoes, 6 cans. 1 00
5 lbs Silver Leaf Lard... 88o
5 lb* Crescent Lard.*... 60o
10 lbs Silver Leal Lard. 1 36
1 lb Cans Corned Beef, 6 oans..., 1 00
2 lb Cans Corned Beet, 3 oans. 90o
1 lb pk Arbnokle Coffee, 8 pks. 90s
1 lb pk Big 4 Coffee, 3 pks. 90o
2 lb Can Padlook, Winslow’s ft
Paris, Corn, 8 cans. 1 00
10 lb Box Common Soda Crackers. 86o
10 lb Box Extra Soda Crackers..,. 96o
14 lb Bars Oil I Savon Soap. 1 00
12 Bars None Nloer Borax Soap.... 1 00
1 Gallon Lily of the Valley Syrup.. 1 96
5 lbs Crushed Java Coffee. 100
3 lbs Boast Coffee. 1 00
5 Bunches Matches. 260
2 lb B. Soda. 260
Eggs, 5 dozen. 1 00
Liverpool salt, 60 lb tack. 1 60
Liverpool salt, Higgins 60 lb saok.. 1 76
5Tbs Sal Soda. . 25c
Apples, per lb.8*4 ft 4o
Pioneer Floor, per saok. 1 78
Elko, Silver Medal, per saok. 1 60
*4 lb Tins of Pepper. 16o
2 lb Codfish. 28o
Sand Soap, 3 Bars. 26o
Sapolio Soap, 4 Bart. 60o
Fine oane syrnp, per gal. 75o
Pickled Pigs' feet, per lb. 12o
3 Gens Condensed Lye. 60o
4 Pkgg of Corn Starch. 60o
4 Pkgs of Sparkling Gloss Starob,.. 60o
Salt Salmon Bellies, per lb. 15e
4 No 1 Maokerel. . 60o
Glass Jars Honey. 35e
Glass Jars Comb Honey, Pure. 60o
2 lb Cans Schilling's Best Coffee. .. 60o
Baby Olives, 2 Jars. 26o
Beans, 12 lbs. 1 00
California Barley, per 100 lbs. 1 75
Hay, per ton . 18 08
Shorts, per 100 lbs. 2 00
BraD, 2o per lb.
C. HAMILTON,
DENTIST.
OFFIOE AT THE JACKSON HOUSE, BOOM
4, down stain.
Eureka, Nevada. May 31.1895. jel-tf
■T. JOHN'S UHAPTIE, MO. S.
The stated convocations of bt.
John’s Chapter. No. i, B. A. M., will bs
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale of the moon In each
month. JOHN HANOOOK, H. P.
0.8. BarcHELDUB, Secretary.
ICBKKk LUDSE NO. 16, ¥. 4c A. 11.
THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu
reka Lodge No. 1«. F. A A. M.. will be
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday of or be
fore the full of the moon In each month.
0. B. BATOHELDEB, W. U.
B McCaanus, Secretary.