The Eureka sentinel. [volume], February 13, 1909, Image 4

About The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current

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Che
Pope
and
Joan
of Arc
Patron
Saint
of
France
JAN OF ARC rank* easily as the
greatest heroin^, In hUtory. In
France her name Is venerated
as that of no other being, with
the exception of the “Man of Sorrows"
and his Mother. There the memory of
the Maid of Orleans is Invoked by all
parties, the lover of liberty vying with
the monarchist, the freethinker seek
ing to ontrun the chnrchman In doing
her honor. She has long been the
patron saint of France in fact as the
pope has now decided to make her in
same. Canonization in the Roman
Catholic church is a long process.
There are three full stages passed,
with numerous trials in which the
“devil's advocate" plays his part, urg
ing all possible objections to the can
didate. If his charges are not deemed
of sufficient weight and a favorable
verdict is rendered, the first step is
JOAK OF ABC 8TATCA IX AT. DAN 18.
taken, after which the candidate U
called “the venerable.” This stage
was passed with Joan some years ago.
The next step is that of beatification,
which has last been completed, the
pope during the ceremony having seen
a vision of the maid, it is reported,
and having received from her a proph
ecy of great deeds and tribulations to
come. This stage over, the candidate
becomes “the blessed,” which is Joan's
official designation at this time. The
final act is canonization proper, when
the candidate comes into full saint
ship. When that stage will be com
pleted with the warrior maid It Is im
possible to say, but probably next April.
At least It will be over long before the
five hundredth anniversary of her
birth, Jan. 6, 191Z
While there is now but one voice
concerning Joan of Arc herself, there
has been criticism of the proposed
canonisation, her friends in the liberal
and anticlerical elements declaring
that the act will be one of solemn
mockery, since it was the church that
put her to death. These even go so
far as to charge that the step is a
political one and is intended to win
back French allegiance to the church,
which has been sadly shaken of late.
They further aver that, whereas the
name of Joan is one to conjure with
among the friends of liberty and hu
manity, there will be many of such
who will never take It upon their lip#
after she is officially made a saint.
In reply to all this the Catholic
friends of Joan assert that it is not
correct to say the church as such put
her to death. For this the English
wore responsible, and certain clerical
officials only were involved in the con
spiracy. In proof they point to the
fact that the church fully rehabilitat
ed her twenty-five years later. That
the canonization la not a political
move is shown by the fact, they aver,
that the movement for it has been
going on more than a quarter of a
century, or long before the present
troubles started in France.
The world in general favors the ec
clesiastical view, regarding canoniza
tion as a tardy act of Justice. The
fame of Joan of Arc is secure. She
is too firmly established In the hearts
of all mankind for this ceremony to
alienate even the opponents of the
church, while with the millions of its
adherents the enrolling of her name
on the calendar of saints will bring
to her memory added devotion.
The simple story of Joan of Arc is
one of the moat spiritual, beautiful and
pathetic in all history. It is the sort of
thing men take to their hearts and
Cherish as long as the world stands.
Indeed, It is a question If there has
ever been an episode outside of sacred
history that has so appealed to the
eouls of men. Certainly there has been
none that has received more univer
sal treatment In painting, sculpture,
drama and letters. Yet for nearly four
centuries after her death scant Justice
was done to the memory of the war
rior maid. She was misrepresented by
Witten a* great'as Shakespeare ana
Yoltalie. It has been only In the last
handled yean that the world has
■wakened to the miracle, the parity
' and the unselfishness of her life. Un
lettered peasant girl hearing her
voices, she was a prophecy of the spir
itual discoveries now being made by
science hundreds of yean after her
death. Unversed for s day in the arts
of war, ahe yet displayed genius as a
strategist and tactician that has been j
the marvel of military authorities from 1
that day till the present. Without re- !
liglous knowledge other than that
gained from her own soul and her sim
ple devotions, she gave answers that
occicsUi^ci ud
questioners tlietr living ana nave Deon
the wonder of students since. She was
chaste lu an age of universal debauch
ery, was sincerely religious in a time
of general superstition and hypocrisy,
was the supreme type of patriotism
In a period when the patriotism of
France bad sunk to Its lowest ebb, and,
I was about to say, was brave in an
era of cowards. That would not be
quite Just to the fifteenth century.
There was a certain kind of courage
in that time, though it was not of the
highest grade and was physical rather
than moral courage. It was this kind
of France Joan came to save. Never a
nation In history needed saving more.
Joan's real name was Jeannette
Dare. Somebody afterward wrote the
name IVArc, wanting it to appear that
she belonged to the pinchbeck aristoc
racy, not realizing that she was of an
Infinitely higher order of nobility, that
of the royal race of great souls. She
was the child of peasants and was
born in the little village of Domn»my,
In Lorraine. Many historical Inaccu
racies were committed In her name,
one l>e!ng that she was a shepherdess.
This was untrue, except that she, may
have helped out of doors now and
then and may occasionally have tend
ed a few sheep. For the most part
she was simply a good girl, devout,
helping her mother and waiting on the
sick. She was thirteen when she first
beard her voices calling on her to go
to the salvation of France, but it was
nearly four years before she could
overcome her native modesty and ti
midity and take up the work “for
which she was born.” Her story from
this time on the world knows by
heart. She relieved Orleans, won other
victories and saw her king crowned,
but finally suffered reverses, was taken
prisoner and after the most shameful
trial In history was burned In the pub
lic square of Rouen. I know of noth
ing more thrilling In ail the annals of
man than her pure young voice crying
out of the flames:
“My voices were of God. They have
not deceived me.”
May was a crucial month In the life
of Jeanne. She relieved Orleans on
May 8, 1429, was taken prisoner May
24, 1430, and was executed May 30,
1431. being only a trifle over nineteen
at the time.
There Is believed to be no authentic
portrait of the Maid of Orleans. The
writer has In his collection over 300
pictures of her, and these comprise
only a beginning of the list, From a
STATUS OF THE MAID OF OBLEAB8 BT
PKCH1NE.
careful study of some nueentu cen
tury paintings and prints, of others
thought to be genuine and of some
whose origin Is not known I believe a
line can be gained on her real appear
ance. All these early portraits men
tioned have a general similarity atE
agree with traditions. If they are cor
rect, she looked not unlike a feminine
edition of Oliver Cromwell, whom in
some way8 she resembled In character.
Both “new modeled" their armies, Im
posing sobriety and fllllug them with
a religious spirit. Both were Intensely
devont and patriotic, both had visions,
jus both loved God and man.
3. A. EDGEUTON.
Studies In Natural History.
“Oh, mamma. Isn’t it queer? Whan I
pull pussy’s tail her head squeaks.”—
Woman's Home Companion.
Have You?
"To* have a very nice home here.”
“Tea. indeed. Why, we have all tha
eomfoah* of a modern penitentiary.”—
Boatce Herald.
Thinking of a Phone.
“ "The receiver is as bad as’— What’a
the rest of lk my child?”
“The transmitter, pa.” — New Tort
Figures In
Public Eye.
Congressman Tawney and the Secret Serv
ice Controversy—Mayor Nathan of
Rome and Earthquake Rescue
Work—D. f. Lafean.
JAMES A TAW
NEY, the Min
nesota repre
sentative who fig
ures conspicuously
in the controversy
between the presi
dent and cougress
over the secret
service. Is chair
man of the house
a p p r oprialions
committee. In that
capacity he had
• considerable to do
JAMES A. TAWlflT.
with the action of congress respecting
the secret service to which the presi
dent so strenuously objected. Mr.
Itoosevclt in his special message laid
the responsibility for the adoption of
the clause restricting the oiieratlons of
the secret service directly at the door
of this committee.
Mr. Tawney is one of the most Influ
ential of the house leaders. He was
born In what Is now the battlefield of
Gettysburg Jan. 30, 1855, and when he
was eight years and five months old
be witnessed that tremendous conflict.
When Mr. Tawney got to be a con
gressman he sat beside General Fitz
hugh Lee one night at a banquet.
They were total strangers except that
Tawney knew I.ee by sight. The
youthful congressman remarked to the
old soldier that he was glad that hos
tilities had ceased between them. Lee
was surprised aud expressed a desire
for an explanation, when Tawney told
him that he had witnessed the cavalry
fight on the afternoon of the third day
of the battle, when a shell from a
Confederate battery exploded not far
from the Tawney homestead. Later
Lee retorted on the young man at a
banquet at OIJ Point Comfort, when
he said that he ordered the nrtillery
to cease firing nt the stone house,
which he supposed was Mend's head
quarters until he discovered that there
was a lad In It who would one day In
fluence congress to make an appropri
ation to the Jamestown exposition,
commemorative of the birth of Chris
tian civilization In the original thir
teen colonies.
Mayor Ernest Nathan of Rome has
been an active figure In the rescue
work In connection with the great
Italian earthquake. He was promi
nent in the organization of the corps
of nurses and physicians of the Red
cross society wuicu
was dispatched to
Sicily when news
of the terrible dis
aster was received.
Signor Nathan’s
election as mayor,
or syndic, of Rome
a year ago was the
occasion of com
ment at the time
on nccount of his
being a Jew. lie
is also a former
graud master of
ERNEST NATHAN.
Freemasons. Ills election was brought
about by a unlou of other municipal
parties In the Rome council against
the Clericals, the aldermanle vote In
his favor being 00 to 12. Much feel
ing In ecclesiastical quarters was
caused by the result of this contro
versy.
The mayor Is a son of Giuseppe and
Sarah Nathan, who befriended the
Italian patriot Mazzinl In his struggles
for a united Italy. They lived at one
time In London, and It was there that
the present mayor of the Eternal City
was born. He was educated at Oxford
university and Is a versatile scholar.
He Is proprietor of a newspaper of
Liberal politics. Recently when a
train front Naples bringing 1,200 ref
ugees reached Rome Mayor Nathan
communicated with the Vatican, ask
ing the pope to place the Vatican hos
pital at the disposal of the wounded.
The papal authorities Instantly agreed
and prepared 400 beds.
The first 120 of the wounded sent
to the Vatican were received at the
railroad station by Mgr. Misclatelll,
sent especially by the pope. When
the injured bad been installed the
pope himself paid a visit to the hospi
tal, passing through the basilica of
St. Feter and over the arch connecting
the basilica with the hospital. In
doing so he passed outside the terri
tory which under the Italian law is
guaranteed to him and enjoys extra
territoriality.
Daniel F. Lafean, re-elected to con
gress from the York district of Fenn
S. r. ULFEAX
syivauia, is Known
as “the candy
king." He went by
a single stride from
an absorption in
business so deep
that It completely
excluded politics to
a seat In the house
of representatives,
which he, a Re
publican, has re
tained for four con
secutive terms in
the interest of a
normally Democrat
ic district. But not this or even the
Infant boom for him as the nest gov
ernor of Pennsylvania Is scarcely so
Interesting as his rise from a poor boy
to a reputed millionaire by his Indus
try and energy alone.
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE.
HE wished to hold an office,
But that could never be.
The man without a country
Was better oft than he.
HIS views upon all questions
Were eminently sound.
Their wisdom could be never
With candidacy crowned.
HIS public life was spotless.
His hearth a model sweet.
His bearing In a crisis
Appropriate and meet.
TXTHT could he not bo chosen
' ' To bear his party's torch T
He lived In an apartment
And hadn't any porch.
—McLandburgh Wilson.
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.
THE damn of Franca ara fond and
free.
And Flemish Ups are willing.
And soft the maids of Italy.
And 8panlsh eyes sre thrilling.
Still, though I bask beneath their
smile.
Their charms fall to bind me.
And my heart falls back to Erin's lain,
To the girl I left behind me.
For she’s as fair as Shannon's side
And purer than its waler.
But she refused to be my bride.
Though many a year 1 sought her.
Yet since to France 1 sailed away
Her letters oft remind me
That I promised never to gainsay
The girl I left behind me.
She says: "My own dear love, come
home.
My friends are rich and many.
©r else abroad with you I’ll roam,
A soldier stout as any.
If you’ll not come nor let me go.
I’ll think you have resigned me."
My heart nigh broke when I answered
"No"
To the girl I left behind me.
For never shall my true love brave
A life of war and toiling.
And never as a skulking slave
I’ll tread my native soil on.
But were 1 free or to be freed
The battle's close would find me
To Ireland bound, nor message need
From the girl I left behind me.
—Author Unknown.
THE CELESTIAL LOVE.
\ND they serve men austerely.
After their own genius, clearly.
Without a false humility.
For this is love’s nobility—
Not to scatter bread and gold.
Goods and raiment bought and sold.
But to hold fast his simple sense
And speak the speech of innocence
And with hand and body and blood
To make his bosom counsel good.
He that feeds men serveth few;
He serves all who dare be true.
—Ralph Waldo Emerson.
FREE CHOICE.
THINK not too meanly of thy low es
tate.
Thou bast a choice; to choose Is to create.
—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission to Ap
propriate the Public Waters of the
Sta’e of Nevada
Application No. 1224.
Notioe is he'et y given that on the 21»t day
of December. 190V, jn accordance with Sect'on
25, Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907,
one Thomas Dixon of Eureka, County ol
Eureka and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada. Such appropriation Is
to be made frt*m Spring »t point of Spring
three and one half miles S.R from town of
Eureka, 100 feet W. from Eureka Ely nmd.
nneurreyed, approximately T. 11* N., It M
by meaoe of «»oen cut and trough and one
cubic foot per second is to bneonteynl !•»
points of use by means of trough and there
need for watering stock. Water not to be re
turned to stream.
SV?RANK R. NICHOLAS,
State Knginear.
Date ol fimt publication January ». 1909.
Date i f laet publication February 30,1900.
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Pennisaion to Ap
preprint*? the Public Water* of the
State of Nevada
Application No. 1960.
notice is hereby given that on the 21*t day
I ..f January, 1909, in accordance with Section
24, C hapter Will, of the Statute* of 1907.
«*ne Kdward Berryman of Proepect, County
of Eureka and Mate of Nevada, made ap
plication to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public water
of the State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Spring* at point five •nil*/
south of town of Eureka, not surveyed, S.r.
700 feet from Secret Canyon road, T. 1H N.,
R. 43 K. (approximate location), by mean* o?
open cut, and one cubic foot per second is t*'
be conveyed to pointe of use by mean* of
ditches and clean spring and there uaed for
watering stock. Water to be returned t«>
stream.
Signed:
FRANK U. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Date of firat publication January 30, 1909.
Date of last publication February 90, 1909.
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permieaion to Ap
pp-priate the Public Water* of the
State of Nevada
Application No. 12111.
N "tice is hereby given that on the 21st day
of Janna y, 1900. in accordance with Section
2.1, Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907,
one M. Vaccaro of Prospect, County ol
Eureka and Slate of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for pier
mission to appropriate the public waters of
! the Stale of Nevada. Such appropriation i.
to be made Irom Spring at point eight mile
! south of town of Eureka, oneapiarter mile
N’.E. from Summit on Secret Ca .yon road,
not surveyed, approximately T. 18 N., R. 5l>
E„ by mesns of open cut, and one cubic foot
per second is to be conveyed to points of on
by means of ditches and pipes and there ua*d
for watering stock and domestic purpose*.
Water to be returned to stream.
Signed:
FRANK R. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Date of first pub ication January 30. 1909.
I Date of last publication F'ebruarv 20, 1909.
Choice Groceries and Provisions
Hardware and Ammunition
Vegetables and Fruit Received Every Week by Express
Complete Lines of Tinware, Agateware,
Craniteware and Cooking Utensils
Liquors in Case Goods or by the Gallon
J. B. BIALE, Manager.
gfBole agent in Eureka for the Giant Powder Co. Consolidated.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
JAMES A. RATTAZZI
Grocery and Saloon
Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables
Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco
The retail and family trade supplied with the choicest wines,
liquors and cigars.
Fresh Fish and Vegetables every Week
No Pereeutage. No Dividends. No Delp To Pay.
The Customer (lets The Profit.
North Main Street : : Eureka, Nevada
PHIL. PARONI
South >1 nin Street. Eureka
Groceries
In this Department will be found
a complete stock of the Choicest and
Freshest Goods, including every
thing needed in the way of table
supplies. We keep only the very
best grades of goods and can guar
antee to pleaae all our customers.
Hardware
In the Hardware line we have
among other things Picks, Shovels,
Axes, Powder, F'use. Horse Shoes,
Nails, Guns, and Ammunition, Etc,
Poultry, Fish and Vegetabl
Express■ Country Orders
Careful Attention
Meat Market
You will always find here the
Choicest Beef, Pork, Mutton, Saus
age, Salt Meats, etc., in quantities to
suit. The Market is supplied at all
times with the best to be obtained
and patrons will always find here
just what they want.
Prices, Etc.
Our Prices will be found to com
pare favorably with any offered else
where. Team makes regular trips
to Ruby Hill and the Diamond Mine.
lea Received Regularly by
Will Receive Prompt and
SAN FRANCISCO BREWERY SALOON
AND PIONEER BOTTLING WORKS
Lemon and Cream Sodae, Champagne and Orange Cider, Sareaparilla, Ginger
Ale, Etc., Etc. Ail codas guaranteed to conform to the U. S. Pure Food law
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Connected with the Saloon ie a reading Room, where the latest dally and weekly
rewspapers, magazine* and other periodicals can ^lwaye be found.
Becker Beer Always on Hand
Orders filled the came day aa received. A liberal share of patronage solicited.
F. J. BROSSEMER, Prop. Eureka, Nevada
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TERMS OF DISTRICT COUBT
Order Ertabkehing Regular Session* ef
Third Judicial Dietrict Court ut
Eureka County
In the Third Judicial IMatrict Court ol the
Jtate of Nevada, in and for the
County of Eureka.
State or Nevada. t ^
Coe sty or Eieeea. J
Order establishing regular term* for Dietrict
Couii.
It is ordered:—That afUr the l«t day of
March, 1901*, and until the further order of
this Court, regular terms of the Third Judicial
District Court of the State of Nevada, In and
for Koreka County, shall commence and be
holden in the tovra of Eureka, in said County
ami State, «s follows, to wit:
Spring Term—On the first Monday in
March.
Summer Term-On the first Monday in
June.
Autumn Term -On tie first Monday In
September.
Winter Term—On the first Monday In
December.
It is further ordered :-That the Clerk pub
lish the foregoing orders in the KurekaWeekly
Sentinel for the period of two consecutive
mouths from this date.
Dated December 7, 1908.
PETEK BREEN.
District J udge.
Notice to Creditors
Ii. the Third Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada in and for
Eureka County
In the matter of the Estate of Andrew Flood
Stinson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that heretofore, to
wit, on the Iftith day of December, 190m, the
undersigned was duly appointed a lminietratrii
with the will annexed of the estate of Andrew
Flood Stinson, dec* need, by the Third Judicial
District Court of the State of Nevada, In and
for Eureka County, and that she has duly
qualified as such: and that all creditors having
claims against said estate are required to tile
the same with the proper vouchers and
statutory affidavits attached with the Clerk
of the said Court within three months of the
first publication of tl.ia notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, thie 1st day of
January, A.D. 1900.
La I ra E. Stinson,
Administratrix with the will annexed of the
estate of Andrew Flood Stinaon, deceased.
A. L. Fitzgerald and Albert D. Elliot, At
torneys for said estate.
Date of first publication January 2,1909.
THE
DUCKWATER
STORE
Carries a full line of
Merchandise, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,Ammunition,
Liquors, Cigars and To
bacco. Hay and grain
for travelers.
A Butcher Shop is con
ducted in connection with
the store_and fresh meats
of all kinds are kept on
hand.
A specialty made of Stockmen
and Prospectors’ Supplies
JESSE MENDES, Prop.
Dockwater, Nje County, Nev.
People’s Meat Market
r Prime Beef
Choice Pork
Mutton and
Bauaaae
Lamb and Veal In Season
Runs wagon to Ruby Hill Mon*
days, Wednesdays, Saturdays.
Families Supplied at Lowest Prices
WILLIAM ZADOW
PROPRIETOR
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada
MINING TAX.
Notloo It hereby glroo that the taxee no the
prooeede of the mince of Enreka County for
the quarter ending December 11, 1608, are
now due and payable to meat my office In Eu
reka and the law In regard to the aama will be
•trictly enforced. H. C. McTKRNEY,
Aeeeeeor of Eureka County, Nerada.
Eureka Shaving Parlor
Main Street. Eureka.
First-cUu in every respect. Razor honing
a specialty. Connected with this estab
lishment are well-appointed Bath Rooms.
C. L. Henderson, Proprietor
NEW BARBER SHOP
■ala oad BaSeesaw Ms.. Bareka
First-class Shaving and Hah Cutting.
Rasor honing a specialty. All work guar
anteed. The Tnnsorial Trade of Eureka
and vicinity aolieitcd.
A. C. Harris. Prop.
If Your Watoli
Stop, take It to oar agent, I. C. C. Whit
more, at Welle-Fargo’s office in Eureka,
and ha will send it to us. It will be re
turned la first-elass order. We have re
paired over 35,000 watches ia Nevada
Prices always reasonable.
R. HIRI A BRO.,
TBS KISO JBWELBES
Eureka* Palisade
Railway
ON AND AFTER OCTOBKB 1, 1908,
Trains over this Railway will
run on mountain time, u
follows:
Train No. Q
Passenger and Freight, Mai! and Express,
will leave Eureka on Mondays, W'ednes
days and Fridays at.S:15 a g
Arrive at Palisade at. . 3:00 m
Train No. t
Freight and Mail,
will leave Eureka on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at. 8:30 A I
Arrive at Palisade at.5:30 r. a
Train No. 1
Passenger and Freight, Mail and Express,
will leave Palisade on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at... 9:10 A a
Arrive at Eureka at. 3:00 r. a
Train No. :t
Freight and Mail,
will leave Palisade on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at.8:30 a. a
Arrive at Eureka at.5:30 r. a
Train No. 2 makes connection st
Palisade with S. P. Co. west
bound passenger at 4:48 p m. and
eat bound at 8.08 p. m.
Stage'Connections at .Eureka
For Tybo, Reveille, Hot Creek. Tonkin,
Newark Valley, Cold Creek
and Bald Mountain.
This Company handles freight to Enreks
(or Hamilton, Tybo, Belmont, Revs ills,
and all points South. Correspondence
solicited. _
The company ha stock corrals at Die
mond (12 miles from Eureka), Alpha, Hay
Ranch and Palisade. Stockmen will And
It cheaper to ship by rail than to drive
Write (or rata. _
G. D. ABBOTT, Superintendent
A. R. RANDOLPH,
Assistant Superintendent
Palisade, NevadA
Mid-Season Style
FALL AND WINTER, 1008-0
j| E. Kaehn, the Pioneer Tailor of Last- I
| I ern Nevada, haa juat received a new lj
| supply of up-to date samples. He is U
|| agent In Eureka for Kd.V. Price &Co., 1
I famous merchant tailors of Chicago, 1
| and all measures for suit* taken by I
| bim are guaranteed to giveaatiafaction. I
{ Call at his place of business, corner of I
Buel and Bateman Sts., Eureka, Nev. I
[ E. KUEHN J
LIVESTOCK DIRECTORY
JOHN ‘URI
Some horaea branded with circle
on left ehouUier. Other* branded
with circle on left thigh. Aleo
own horse* with following brain.j : _
Joined 7K Quarter cir*
on the left cl* A on tb
thigh. _ left thigh.
A on th* Inverted A
left thigh.
Z U on the Two wine
right ehoul- gl ae ne on
der. _ left thigh.
N R on the „ , . RSV
left ehoul- * on. le,t ls|
der. _ ehoul der.
L left thigh P inside of
and nine on triangle oa
_| left shoulder left thigh*
Half circle Straight bar
on the left on the left BjJJj
thigh. shoulder. [PpPslj
U and in* _ _ , .
verted U R,n**- Eur*k*
left thigh. Wklw «"• Co,u,ti*
P. O. Addreee, Eureka, Nevada.
a-—
JOE TOGNONI
Cattle branded on left thigh and EJA
left hip; crop and imderbit in the
left and overelope in right. ■■■I
Horae* branded on right thigh
Cattle on both riba and hip; cruf
and eplit in lef> ear, underslopi
_ In right.
Cattle branded Horse* j
on right hip; branded BIH
two overbita. left thigh
Horaea Horaea
brari i led on branded oa j
_ right thigh. _ right thigh.
I will pay 100 per cent over the value I*
information that will lead to the convictM*"
any peraon killing or diiving off any of
above branded .took.
J. C. Toononi
Addreaa Duck water, Nye County, Nevada. _
Q. W. HALSTEAD I I
Cattle branded on hipe. Crop and !
half crop in left ear, ewallowfork in|—_i
right. Range, Duck water and Currant
Addreaa Dnckwater, Nye Connty, Nevada
P. CARLETTI I
Cattle braoded on right hip j
lluraea low on left ahoulder
Range, Humboldt River to _ 1
I Punch Bowl. „
Addreee, Alpha, Eureka Connty, W*”*,
NOTICE
In tba Third Judicial District Court of tb
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Eureka. . <•
In the matter of the estate of J«ha <*
Crombie, deceased. , z,
I, Elisabeth Crombie, the undersign*.
hereby give notice that I was. po the 8t»
of December, A. D., 1908, by tie
named oourt duly appointed executrix
estate of John C. Cmn.oie, deceased:
I have duly qualified as such. And 1 ■^
hereby give notice and direct that all I
having claim* against the said
qolred to file the same wjth the prof*j
vouchers and statutory affidavitsi » .
with the clerk of the said court withini tmv*
months from the date of the first publ
of this notice.
Elizabeth CiohbiA
Executrix of the estate of John C. Ciomw*.
deceased. , ., .t,,*
Henry K. Mitchell, Attorney of said estsw
First publication December IS, 1908.