The Eureka sentinel. [volume], February 13, 1909, Image 2

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Xh* eureka sentinel
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Entered at the Postofflc* at Eureka aa
Second Glaas Matter.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1909.
Nevada State News
John MilUr, a pioneer rancher oi
Elko County, passed away suddenly at
Lamoille Valley on Tuesday. He was
67 yean of age.
The Nevada Board of Pardon* in
ltr/^.i aeeeion Wednesday commuted
the dvet** sentence of John Dolan, the
. Eta County murderer, to life imprison
Tbe rsflmts of the Nevada Univer
k j *i»y have taken step* to demand an in
J vesttguticabf thd charges printed in
jfjPjl tbo GUsaon Appeal regarding that in
J. B. Coe, the miner who w«* ar
rotted for hunlaring the postettoe at
TOrlUhn, Lander County, ha* been held
to appear before the United Btate*
Grand Jury.
Goldfield, Nevada, has been selected
for bolding the 1908 session of the
American Mining Congress, the direct
ors having made formul announcement
to that efface.
The Gaaette say* that special Inter
nal Revenue officers are in Reno ex
nmining the goods in grocery stores tc
see if they ware put op aooording tc
the Pore Food law.
The Canon City assay offioe ranks
third in the. United States for the
amount of money deposited daring the
past year. The amount was 11,071,
060.64. Seattle ranks first and Helene
second. •
Joe Donahne, a pioneer newspaper
man of Cripple Creek and Goldfield,
and well known as one of the ablest
mining writen in the Weat, is dead in
Goldfield of pnenmonia, after an illness
of one week.
Governor Diokerson has reappointed
H. F. Bartlne as head of the Nevada
Railroad Commission. The appoint
ment ia for three years. Bartlne ha*
acted aa Chairman of the Commission
for the past two years.
The Southern Paoiflo Company has a
force of men building a hotel at the
depot at Carlin. Its completion is
looked forward to with keen pleasure
by the railroad boys. They expect to
have it open for holiness April 1.
The new ioe house of the Southern
Paoiflo at Carlin is about completed,
and to# is being (hipped in from
Trnckee and Boos to fill it, as the ict
pond jnst east Of the town was not
completed in time to enable the oom
pany to gather ioe this Winter.
The boom at the new oamp of Pio
neer, between Goldfield and Rhyolite,
in Nye County, is greater than that of
Rawhide, considering the difficulty in
reaohing the oamp. Lots that oonld
have been purchased two weeks ago for
8100 are now selling for $1000, end
there ere so many people in the oamj
that many are unable to secure sleeping
aooomodntions.
The report of Surveyor-General
Deady baa bees submitted. It shows
that Nevada has 71,787,000 aoret of
laud, of which over 90,000,000 la agri
cultural. The report ia filled with all
aorta of information at to land in Ne
vada, the Federal and State lawa Id
relation to location, and other valuable
data that aaakee It ona of tha beat re
ports aver put out of the land office.
Bat for her eteel ooreet stays Edith
Huffaker, wife of Dr. Huffaker of Oar
son, would have been killed by a mad
dened bull. Mre. Huffaker was walk
ing along a ooantry road near the city
a day or oo ago with Mrs. Gardner and
a little girl, when the bull rushed at
bar and toeaed her over a six-foot fence
into a ditoh. Tha horns of the bull
struck Mrs. Hnfftakar iu the aide, but
failed to penetrate, the steel ooreet
stay* protecting her.
George Venerable, an aged resident
of - Oarsooy who some .years ago left
Canon City with more than 980,000 in
hia possession and went to San Fran
cisco, declaring to his Nevada frieudi
that he intended to be the king of the
San Frauoisoo stock exohange, waa on
Toaaday found dead in a cloak room of
the Briggs Hotel at Oar son. It is be
lieved that he died of heart disease.
Oo, his body waa found a silver divin
ing rod, about 9*0 iu gold and some
•took certificates.
At a mate meeting of the farmer* of
the Hamboldt Valley, held at Lovelock.
for the porpoee of building a large
reeerroir for the conservation of the
watari of the Hamboldt for Irrigation
daring the dry season, when the Horn
boldf rlvar is very low. Nearly every
farmer imthar-portion of the State has
agreed to keck- the company by por
obasiog stock. On the recommends
tlon of 8tate Engineer F. R. Nicholas,
ths reaervior will be built near Ham
boldt House.
Measure to Divide Nye County
Assemblyman Charles A. Kayae of
Rhyolite bee introduced a bill in the
Legislature providing for the division
of Nya County and the formation of
the County of Bullfrog. It this bill is
passed it will oat off the entire soathern
portion of the ooauty, end call it Boll
frog, leaving Tonopah and Manhattan
large towns in the ooauty of
THOSE ON THE INSIDE
The Salaries Paid'Nevada'a Over
worked and Underpaid State
Officials and Deputies
The Ely Reoord note* with pleasure
that a bill will be introduced in the
Legislature to raise the salaries of the
State officials. There Is no question
that oor State official* are not only
overworked, bot aleo underpaid.
From the report of the State Comp
troller, jost issued, it is learned that
the Governor’s salary is only $8000,
with a private secretary at $4000 and a
clerk at $2400; a total of $14,400.
The Lieutenant Governor, who is also
ex-officio adjutant-general over the
polioe force, draws down the pitiable
snin of only $3000 per year.
The salary of Secretary of State Is
$4800; the deputy secretary $4000; the
clerk $4000 end the typiet $7200, a total
of only $20,000 per year for salaries to
maintain the secretary's office.
The State Comptroller is allowed bot
$4800, with a deputy at $4000, and a
typist $2400.
The State Treasurer draws only $4800,
with a deputy at $4000, and a clerk
$2400.
The salary of the Attorney-General
and Mineral Land Commissioner is
fixed at the paltry snm of ouly $9000, to
whioh can be added the typist at $2400.
The Surveyor General gels $4800; hi*
deputy $4000, a draughtsman $40C0,
typist $2400, clerks in land office $8000
aad township plats $1000.
Salary of Superintendent of Pnblic
Instruction is $4000, typiet $2400, travel
ing expenses and teachers' institutes
$1000.
Justices of th6 Supreme Court $10,000;
reporter, $000; official reporter, $1000;
bailiff, $1000.
Bullion Tax Collector $4000; traveling
expenses, $1000.
Bank Examiner $5500, with traveling
expenses of only $2000.
State Auditor $4800, and traveling
expenses of $1500.
State Veterinarian, $3600 and travel
ing expenses of $1000.
The Superintendent of State Print
ing draws only $4800 and has no assist
ant depnty or typist.
The salary of the Pnblicity Commis
sioner is $5000, and he is limited to only
$5000 for traveling expenses. Why, a
man of Sam Davis’ ability ought to
have at least as much again.
The Railroad Commissioners are
compelled to divide $20,000 in three
parts, have a clerk at $3600, and are
limited in their traveling expenses to
only $10,000.
The library clerk gets $2400; the
janitor only $2600; the watchman $2,
640; the gardener $2600; janitor of li
brary bnilding and engineer $2600.
This does not complete the salary
list, for there are the State polioe, who
according to the Governor's report are
in Carson drilling and studying
criminal law; the superintendent of the
penitentiary aud his assistants aud
many others, bot it is perhaps snffioienl
to give the taxpayers an idea of the
meager salaries paid to State officials.
They are all hard-working people.
The ohanoes are that they arrive at
their offloes by 10 o’clock in the morn
ing and remain until 4 in the after
noon, And then they all paid their 10
per oent assessment to the Democratic
campaign fond, whioh proves their
patriotism and love of office.
By all means let their salaries be
raised, at least 60 per oent. The tax
payers oan stand it.
The Anti-Gambling Bill
The anti-gambling bill was intro
dnoed into the Assembly Monday by
Oeorge McIntosh of Oarlin. The bill
was drawn in the offloe of Cheney,
Massey and Prioe, prominent Reno
attorneys, and will doubtless accom
plish its purpose if enacted into law.
On motion of Allen of Ohnrohill
Connty, the bill was read the first time,
the second time by title and referred to
the Committee on Pnblio Morals.
Dodge of Washoe wanted the bill re
ferred to the oommittee on oleima, be
cause It claimed to prohibit gambling
in Nevada when it does not. His
motion was defeated by a large major
ity. It is said that the committee will
report the bill favorably and that it will
pass the House. The real fight on the
measure is expected in the Senate.
The new law provides for the abolish
ment of all percentage and banking
gambling, bat does not apply to card
games played at home or outside if no
percentage is takeu ont by some one for
the privilege of playing.
Miners Receive Dividend
Virginia Chronicle, February 9: The
first dividend to miners from proceeds
of the ore taken from the Ophir and
Oon. Virginia mines for the past three
months was distributed yesterday. It
amounts in all to $1,956.56, and was
distributed according to the wage
earning capacity of the different men
employed for the companies.
The idea of the management is that
when men are working on shares and
know that they are to get a part of
whatever the mine produces they will
be more diligent in their daily duties
and use every endeavor to do the best
for the mine.
This applies as well to the others
employed for the companies, as it tends
to give all a personal interest in the
business.
Some of the miners drew down a
handsome dividend, the highest paid
any one miner was over $50.
Subscribe for the SunrutsL'
NEVADA'S LIVELY MINING CAMP
Early Day Reminiscence of the Noted
Camp of Pioche
William P. Goodman, who was a
news-dealt r in Pioche daring the early
*•70'#, haa been writing to the Pioche
Record from Manchester, N. H., about
hi* early day experience*. In bi* letter
he included a clipping from a Man
cheater paper which quoted a mining
operator well acquainted with Pioche'*
early history, aa follow*:
••Pioche, Nevada, was the liveliest
mining camp the West ever saw. I
have been in many of the great boom
camps of Nevada dnring the past few
years; in Tcnopab, Goldfield, Rawhide
and others when they were iu their
palmiest boom days, but uoue of them
equaled the early Pioche boom. Mod
got $20 a day guarding with rifles the
I the different mining properties ovei
which there was or might be disputes
Men were killed each night, and we
tbougbc nothing of being told that
another man had just been slaughtered
for breakfast. One night there were
five men killed.
"I remember visiting & saloon Id
which considerable gambling was going
ou. At one table the four players did
not use chips, nothing but $20 gold
pieces, and it seemed to me that there
were so many of them tbat the table
would break down at any moment. This
game was a $20 ante affair, with no limit,
and aome of the jack pots represented a
great stake iu themselves. Camps have
come after Pioche, but noue have been
so thoroughly wild and reckless as
Pioche. Now that the great resources
are being brought to light down that
way, the camp is going to see another
era of greatness, bnt it will be more
earnest one, oue not quite so
picturesqne and intense as the Pioche
of old.”
REX E. BEACH.
The Young Author ol “The Barrier*
and Other Popular Stories.
One of the books of fiction now moot
In demand at the libraries Is "The Bar
rier,” by Bex E. Beach, a comparative
ly young author who. after having pass
ed through many exciting experience*
In a little known quarter of the globe
where life flows at full tide, now shows
an ability to write stories of unusual
vigor nnil freshness. His first novel,
"The Spoilers.” took everybody by
surprise. He Is one of those authors
who write In that apparently easy, off
hand way which Is only possible to the
most original. Not long ago at a dln
r-:-r-“T---T====jl
AN TTNCONVTENTIONAlt POBTBAIT OFBKX E.
BEACH.
ner given by colonel uarvey or war
per’s to Mark Twain on the occasion
of hla seventieth birthday My. Beach
made a speech which appealed to all
his bearers as something altogether
new In the way of after dinner ad
dresses and proved him to be a hu
morist of a very high order. Indeed
Richard Watson Glider when asked In
an Interview a short time afterward
whether there was a successor to
Mark Twain in sight replied, "I no
ticed at Colonel Harvey's dinner the
other night that there wu3 a successor
to Mark Twain standing plainly ‘In
light’ of hie distinguished master, and
I noticed that bis distinguished mas
ter was Immensely amused by the art
of his successor"
REBUKE.
rpHE world is old and the world la cold,
-** And never a day is fair. I said.
Out of the heavens the sunlight rolled.
The green leaves rustled above my
head.
And the sea was a sea of gold.
rpHE world is cruel. I said again.
Her voice is harsh to my shrinking
ear.
And the nights are dreary and full of
pain.
Out of the darkness sweet and clear
There rippled a tender strain—
RIPPLED the song of a bird asleep
That sang in & dream of the budding
wood.
Of shining fields where the reapers reap.
Of a wee brown mate and a nestling
brood
And the grass where the berries peep.
THE world is falsu though the world is
fair,
And never a heart Is pure, I said.
And. lo. the clinging of white arms bare.
The innocent gold of ray baby's head
And the lisp of a childish pray er.
—Ina Donna Coolbrltk.
GRACE BEFORE DINNER.
rpHOU. who kindly dost provide
For every creature’s want.
We bless thee. God of nature wide.
For all thy goodness lent
A XD. If It please thee, heavenly guld*
May never worse be sent.
But whether granted or denied.
Lord, bless us with content
Amenf
—W/>K«.r» Ttuma.
Location notices and legal blanks for
sals at the gxiiTUfU. offloe.
SILVER'S BRIGHTER PROSPECT
Tide of Pnblie Opinion Rolling
In Direction of Reopening
Of the Indian Mints
la its weekly review of the metal
markets, the Boston Financial News
has the following to say concerning
silver:
The statistical position of silver is
improving, according to all competent
authority in this conntry and in Eu
rope. For several weeks the shipments
of silver from Loudou to East India
have been increasing. Last week’s
catgo by the Peuinsalar & Oriental
liner topped the record for a twelve
month. The shipment was iu value
£8000 above the great shipment made
| t<y the steamship Mooltan of the same
line, whieh, on December 18 last, took
ont to Eist India silver to the value ol
£730.000. From all parts of East India
come reports from Europeans in busi
ness and social life that the tide ot
opinion in favor of ihe reopening ol
the Indian mints to t ie coiuage of the
silver rupee is rnnnlug strong and far
The premium of the coiued silvet
rupees over the bullion price thereof
illustrates the tremendous power of the
natives in rendering almost nugatory
the work of the cabals of fluanciers in
Europe who closed the Indian mints
against the coinage of the rupee.
The tremendous decline in the ex
ports of British manufactured goods to
East Iudia is held by shipping mer
chants and manufacturers as altogethei
too to the demonetization of silver in
East India. At Bombay, Madras, Cal
cotta and other commercial cities ot
Ea9t India, a powerful movement i>
getting under way to bring abont a
great international conference of the
oriental countries whose almost 800,
000,000 of people have used silvei
money for ages. The object of the
proposed oonferenoe is to biing about
the restoration of stiver to the place it
held before the Indian mints wen
closed. Correspondence on this head is
going on between representative com
mercial Straits settlements.
A very strong silver movement is
sbspiug forth iu Japan, who sees whai
a tremendous amouut of business shi
could do in China and India under a
system of tjlver coinage. Holland sees
which way the silver wind is setting it
the orient, and is enlarging her ca
pacity to mint silver coins for the fat
East. In her Indian possessions, Hol
land is now permitting the payment < f
taxes in silver coins instead of in guild
ers, as was the case until lately. Japan
has coiued more silver within six
months than for a long time previously
—ostensibly to the order of certain
banks in China, but really for the
benefit of her own merchants and
bankers in Manchuria, Chihli, Shuns,
and Corea.
TO PROTECT MINING INTERESTS
Nevada Will Pass Law Making
Wildcatting a Felony, Says
Captain Menardi
San Francisco Chronicle, February 8:
“We are going to pat a atop to tbe wild
oatting business in Nevada, and we art
going to sit down on it so bard and s<
emphatically that people will have nr
cause to mistrust a mining proposition
merely because It oomes from tbe Sage
brush State,” said Captain J. B. Men
ard! at tbe Hotel St. Francis yesterday.
•‘We are through with this wild pro
motion business over there, and tbt
conservative element la going to rule.
The Legislature will ooneider a bill t<
be presented soon, making wildcatting
a felony, and undoubtedly it will pass.
All of the reputable mining interests
are baok of suoh a bill, and I am as
sured Already of its success. It will be
similar to tbe existing California law,
and will be sufficiently stringent.
“Business in Nevada is not bad.
There is an apparent slump, because so
many fake propositions which flashed
up big for a time have gone out oi
existence. But tbe real mines are do
ing better than ever before, and therr
are new mines being opened often.
Business is very good, and our pros
perity is real aud permanent. I never
was more enconraged by tbe prospects
in Nevada.”
Captain S^enan^ is looked upon as
one of tbe big mining men of Nevada,
and is considered tutu of influence in
conservative business circles. He is a
member of tbe Nevada State Publicity
Commission, a director of tbe Nevada
Commercial Club, and a direotor of the
Reno Chamber of Commerce. He was
for a long time president of the Reno
Stock and Exchange Board.
Traiii Service Into Elko
The citizeus of Elko are rejoicing
over tbe beginning of train ear vice on
the Western Pacific, which ii now run
ning freight trains into Elko with lum
ber, cement and building supplies from
Salt Lake. While no regular schedule
is in operation and passenger servioe
has not yet been begnn, the aotnal pall
ing of trainloads of goods into Elko bas
stimulated business to a remarkable
degree.
Rush work is the order all along the
line between Elko andJWinnemuoca,
and the ballasting of the section east of
Elko is being accomplished with
rapidity, so that passenger trains msy
be put on. Half a mile oat of Elko tbe
shopi are being built and a cement
roundhouse is rapiply approaching
completion. The bouses for the em
ployes are pleasing in design, that for
the division superintendent being es
pecially oommodious.
Made Mason At Sight
The Grand Matter of Ohio Masons,
Charles S. Hoskinson of Zanetrille, has
tendered to William Howard Taft,
President elect, the rare honor of being
made a Mason at sight. Jndge Taft
PRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT
has accepted and will return to Cincin
nati on February 18, when the Grand
Master will convene a distinguished
company of Masons in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral and exercise the high
prerogative which belongs ouly to a
Grand Master of Masons.
This honor is so rarely conferred that
there is bat a single instance of it on
record in the 100 years’ history of
Masonry in Ohio, when in 1802 the
Hon. Asa Bushnell of SpriugQeld, was
made a Mason at sight.
Iu addition to promineut Ohio Ma
sons, invitations will be sent to tbe
Grand Masters of all tbe other States
iu the Union.
NEW TO DAY.
Card To The Public
Eureka, Nev., February 8, 1‘JOU.
Eiutok Sentiski,:—
Dear Sir: It was with surprisa and
indignation I fouud—within the last
few days—that a aiaiiciuus report had
been iu circulation for months tending
t> depreciate my respousibility as s
physician—namely, that i am addicted
to the use of opium—a calumny I em
phatioilly deny.
If the party or parties circuiting
such malignant ties will come forward
aud acknowledge their personality I
will see it there is a law in this State to
punish such degenerates.
I have been in receipt of many un
signed scurrilous postal cards, evidently
from the parties who circulated the
above unmitigated lie, but considered
them unworthy of notioe, as in my
opiuiou such atavistic individuals bear
the same relatiou to the ordinary hu
man being that a sneaking coyote does
to an bouest dog. Very truly yours,
L. II. Francis, M. D.
NOTICE
On account of being called to California op
business, and expecting to be absent some six
weeks or two months, I havs arranged with
Dr. G. M. Robsrts to take charge of my prac
'tice until my return.
W. F. Buknktt, M. D.
Eureka, Nevada, February 11, 1909,
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission to Ap
propriate the Public W aters of the
State of Nevada.
Applicati on No. 1278.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2d day of
February, 1909 in accordance with Section 25,
Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907,
Phillip Paroni and James Murray o
Eureka, County of Eureka, and Stat*
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate! the pub!ic wateis of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be mad*
from springs from the NE. ravine leading to
Secret Canyon at points about 6£ miles west
of south from Eureka, probably in T. 19 N.
K. 51 E.. by means of a dam and 1-3 of one
cubic foot per second is to be conveyed t<
points of use by means of a ditch and pipe,
and there used fur mining, milling, domestic
and irrigation purposes. Water to be returned
to stream At intersection of both ravines lead
ing into main canyon.
Signed:
FRANK R. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
First publication February 13, 1909.
Last publication March 0, 1909.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James J. Reilly, his heirs or assign*,
owning or claiming any portion of the Oddie
No. 1, Oddie No. 2, and Flynn No. 2 milling
claims: You sre hereby notified that the un
dersigned has expended three hundred ($300)
dollars in labor and improvements on the Od
die No. 1, Oddie No. 2, and Flynn No. 2
mining claims, situated in Union Mining
Oistrict. Eureka County, Nevada, in doing
ti e necessaiy assessment work for the year
1998, in conformity with the provisions of
section 2324 of*the Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required to
hold the lame. V > »r proportion of the aa
tuMunent is $100, a * if within 90 days from
the service of this notice by publication you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as co owner, y<»ur interest in
said mines w ill become the property of tbe
subscriber under said section 2324.
Jomki*h Flynn.
Sherman, Elko County, Nevada, February
7,1909.
First publication February 13, 1909.
Last publication May 15, 1909.
Nursing and Sewing Wanted
I will go oat Daraiag by tbe day, or
take care of patieats at my borne; and
will alao do aewing at home, or go oat
by tbe day.
MRS. J. & BUFFHAM.
They Never Find a Mine
i - . I, ■ —
f
The owner of some well located mining property close to i
producing camp went to San Francisco recently to see what he
coaid do in the way of interesting capital in order to explore and
develops it, says the Itonnd Mountain Nngget.
He put his proposition to a capitalist and gave him an honest
estimate of its probable success as a mining venture. After hear
ing all the details the man of money said: “Well, if things are as
you say they are, it looks to me like a good fighting chance. Til
send my mining engineer to report on the property.”
“Mr. Blank,” said the owner of the property, “you can save
yourself the time and expense of sending out your mining expert for
I can tell you right now that his report will be unfavorable. Com*
yourself, if you know anything about expertiug, or send some ex
pert friend who is not in your employ, but I draw the line at yoor
paid expert.”
The financier expressed his surprise and inquired the reason
for the property owner’s stand.
“I’ll tell you,” said ho. "You are looking for a mine or the
making of a mine and you have in your employ a mining engineer
who is experting properties for you. Eventually you may find a
mine. Possibly you never will. It will all depend whether yoor
engineer is sufficiently well fixed to lose his position, for as soon as
he finds a mine for yon his work with you is finished and he has to
hunt another job.”
“I hadn’t thought of it in that light before,” said the capi
talist.
Startling information of alleged frauds upon public lands has
come into possession of Secretary Garfield through special agents.
Allegation is made that approximately $11,000,000 worth of lands
in States, principally west of the Mississippi river, have been ac
quired fraudulently within the past two years by corporations and
individuals. Secretary Garfield wiil ask an appropriation of $500
000 to pay the expense of recovering these lands, there being, it is
claimed, over 32,000 distinct cases of alleged frauds demanding
further investigation. Of such cases demanding investigation there
are in Oregon 14(52; California and Nevada, 1409; Washington
land Northern Idaho, 1325; Montana, 3005; Colorado, 8621; Ari
zona, 496; Wyoming, 21,115; Utah, 1483; and Now Mexico, 1209.
Ilf TO DAY |
BARGAINS
-,-At
MAU ROS
$15 Overcoats, now.$7.50
$3.50 Corduroy Pauts, now.$3.00
$3.50 Pants, now.$2.50
$1.50 Shirts, now. '.$1.25
$1.25 Shirts, now.$1.00
$4.00 Meu’s Shoes, now.$3.50
$3.50 Men’s Shoes, now.$3.00
$tl.00 Men’s High Tops, now.$4.75
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Assays Made Free of Charge
Shippers to the
mm$ SUM,TIM !\D REFIMM C0HP1NY
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Through the courtesies of that company, may now enjoy the
benefits of having samples assayed free of charge in the
office of their local representative,
R. H. LOCKE2A CO., Eureka, Nevada
THE ONE PRICE STORE
-- -—-zrCABRlEB A FULL LINK OF.r-":=v—:
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
FLANNELETTES, FLEECE DOWN, LA
DIES' and CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR
BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, ETC., ETC.
Gents' Furnishing Goods
COMB WHIR! TOC CAR SET AN ASSORTMENT. A SQUARE DEAL AND STHICTLT
ONE PRIOR TO ALL. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL AND COUNTRT ORDERS.
Levi Straus’ Men’s, Youths’ and Children's Overalls In all slzss.
THE ONE PRICE STORE
MRS. A. FRASER, Proprietor
BT7BXKA, • • • NBVADA
IR,. EC. LOOKS <te CO.
ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS
EUREKA, NEVADA
WE ANALYZE ANYTHING FOB ANYTHING