The Eureka sentinel. [volume], December 14, 1918, Image 1

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

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TTIE EUREKA SENTINEL
STABLISHED 1870 EUREKA. NEVADA. DECEMBER 14, 1918 PUBLISHED SATURDAYS
1M1SSI0NER PROCEEDINGS
a si ness Transacted By the Board
At Its Begular Monthly
Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
e Board of County Commissioners
as held Thursday, December 5,
ith Commissioners Edgar Sadler,
. J. Reid and W. S. Raine, the
lerk, Auditor and District Attorney
resent. The following business was
ansacted:
The minutes of the last meeting
ere read and approved.
The various county officers’ re
jrts were read and ordered placed
i file.
A list of the bills allowed is pub
ihed in another column.
The Board and the Auditor counted
ie money in the Treasurer’s hands
id reported that the same together
ith the amount in the bank agreed
ith the Auditor’s balance.
An abstract of the votes cast at
le General election held on Novem
er 5, 1918, for Judge of the Third
udicial District of the State of Nev
ia in and for the Counties of Eure
a and Lander was received from
ie Clerk of Lander County. The
loard of County Commissioners of
lureka County having canvassed all
he votes cast at said General ele
tion in the Counties of Eureka and
ander, the County of Eureka be
ig the highest initial in the alpha
et of the aforesaid Counties, finds
s follows: That Peter Breen re
eived 235 votes in Eureka County
nd 554 votes in Lander County,
here being no other candidate for
ie office of Judge of the Third Ju
icial District, and Peter Breen hav
ig received all the votes for said
fifice at said General election in Eu
eka and Lander Counties, the said
eter Breen is hereby declared to be
he duly elected Judge of the Third
udicial District of the State of Ne
ada in and for the counties of Eu
eka and Lander for the ensuing
arm, and the Clerk of this Board is
ereby directed to issue a certificate
f election to the said Peter Breen
pon his taking the oath prescribed
y law, and that the Clerk of this
loard transmit a copy of the fore
[oing order to the Secretary of
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1LE0 SOLVES THE PROBLEM
Oleomargarine is a life saver against
he outrageouly high price of butter.
In days past we all heard of oleo
nargarine, but few tried it.
Conditions have forced a change
nd oleomargarine is a household ne
essity, says the Manufacturer.
High cost of labor and feed have
orced the killing of thousands of
airy cows, especially smaller herds,
ntil to-day the small operator is out
f the dairy and butter business and
rices have gone skyward.
Oleomargarine is made from oleo
il which is pressed from beef fats
rom Government inspected animals,
leutral, cooked from the leaf of the
ig, Government inspected, vege
able oil, such as peanut and cotton
eed refined to salad quality, saltand
»ilk and in the higher grades a per
entage of butter.
The British government made tests
iroving favorable to calorific value
f eleomargarine and adopted it for
ise in all government institutions,
is we all eat oleomargarine in some
form or other, it is well to know its
lontents and that it is made of whole
iome products.—Mining Journal.
The Nevada State penitentiary is
We of the few public institutions
throughout the country that has es
caped the influenza, not a single case
having developed, according to a
bulletin just issued by the manag
Went. It is a splendid record and
indicates the care taken to preserve
the health of the inmates.
Nevada ranks fourth as a silver
producing State and fifth as a gold
Produwr.
! EXPERT BOARD TO
FIX WAR INDEMNITY
German Nation In Good Finan
cial Oondition To Pay Losses
To Be Imposed By Allied
Nations
By agreeing to impose a sufficient
indemnity upon Germany, the Allies
have undertaken to leave to effici
ency experts the exact amount of
money and the quantity of goods the
German people must pay for having
caused the war.
ihe principle under which the in
demnity commission will operate,
will be to take every penny the Ger
mans can pay, while at the same
time not impoverish Germany in a
manner to reduce the people's pro
ductive capacity. It will never be
possible for the Germans to remune
rate the democratic nations for the
larger part of the losses caused by
the war. But, whatever the German
people can do toward lightening the
burden of the rest of the world is
now certain to be exacted.
In many respects the German peo
ple are in better financial position to
carry on huge war debts than are
other European nations. They have
contracted no financial obligations
abroad during the war, and their
own tax rate in peace times was low.
Thus, a large part of the taxes in
Prussia were met by the earnings of
the Prussian state railways.
It the principle ot no indemnity
were to be accepted by the Allies,
Germany would be in a stronger fi
nancial position after the signing of
peace than most of the Allies them
selves. This means a quicker re
covery by Germany in many ways
than by her victorious enemies, who
have saved the world from medieval
domination.
Such a result would unquestionably
be a serious menance to future peace.
The German spirit of revenge would
be encourged by Germany’s compara
ative financial power. It would,
therefore, be necessary to curb Ger
many financially as a matter of self
protection , quite apart from the de
mand of the overtaxed democracies,
that the German people be forced to
come to their Allies relief.
The German government under
stands this perfectly. It is one of
Germany’s own rules of war. The
Germans will pay ruefully but they
cannot feel an injustice has been done
them. It is their own law, though
administered less harshly than they
themselves would have forced it.
Elko Free Press: Homer Andre,
who has been in town for a number
days and who left Monday for his
ranch near Whiterock, says that his
entire family, himself included, had
the flu and that they cured them
selves with sagebrush tea. This is
an old Indian remedy and they found
it very efficacious in breaking up the
fever in a very few hours. The tea
is made by taking the twigs of the
common sagebrush and boiling it for
several hours and drinking it un
diluted in large quantities.
blanks anil miuinj! locations for
sale at this offiee.
900,000 Hop
Sold in November
The Internatidnal Live Stock As
sociation says producers received
more than $37,000,000 for hogs sold
in the Chicago market last month.
This estimate is based on the arrival
of 900,000 hogs at the local stock
yards, the minimum market price of
which was fixed by the Government
at $17.50 per hundred pounds.
Livestock expertrdeclarethefarm
mers are now receiving more than
twice as much for their hogs as be
fore the war and the shipments are
from 10 tj 15 per cent above normal.
The price of cattle and sheep also
have increased enormously compared
with pre-war figures.
These estimates are based on a
seven-hour live-stock buying day at
the Chicago Union Stockyards and a
six-day week.
With 40 of the working force of
100 in the hospital suffering from in
fluenza and pneumonia, the mill and
mines at Rochester have been closed
down and the population of the min
ing camp is devoting all its energy
to fighting the dread disease. Nurses
are very scarce and conditions at the
camp serious. Packard is also hav
ing its troubles, with ten in the hos
pital, of whom two have pneumonia.
Three deaths have occurred from
influenza.
BILLS PASSED
-BY THE—
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
-AT THItIR
MEETING DECEMBER 8, 1018
Ordered, That the following sum* of
money be allowed the following named per
sons, respectively, to-wit:
BILLS ALLOWED DECEMBER 5, 1918.
W. E. Taylor, salary.$ 25 00
T. A. Burdick, salary. 75 00
F. E. Leonard, salary. 60 00
W. H. Brennen, salary. 115 00
N. A. Whitmore, salary, etc. 14 75
E. S. Cobb, salary. 75 00
M. Mahoney, salary. 75 00
J. J. Lucey, salary, etc. 107 00
M. B. Shultes, salary, eto. 34 85
Mrs E. S. Cobb, supplies. 17 50
E. Sadler, mileage. 13 20
P. H. Hjul, burials. 103 40
W, S. llaine, mileage. . 16 40
E. J. Knight, hauling. 188 54
Eureka Sentinel, adv. and priming.... 85 94
Mrs. A. Merialdo, meals. 9 00
A. H. Johnson, work. 5 00
R. McCharles, refund. 177 00
,T. B. Biale, supplies. 62 60
A. Moore, expressage. 9 50
Kelley 4 Rebaleati, auto hire. 130 00
W. H. Russell, auto hire... 65 00
Laura Hoegh, stamps. 33 04
Eureka Water Works, water. 100 00
W. J. Hooper, cash advanced. 23 42
Mrs A. Laird, hospital matron. 228 00
G. K. Grimes, road work. 175 00
A. Carlisle 4 Co., printing. 49 70
Chas De Witt, road work. 24 00
Lon Pace, road work. 20 00
J. C. Bates, road work. 49 00
F. A. DeLancy 4 Co., Jail Palisade.. 279 96
W. A. Stinson, supplies. 41 50
E. S. Cobb, cash advanced... 3.10
Geo. E. Cox, scalps. 74 00
Dan Downey, salary. 75 00
INDIQENTH.
Ordered. That the following sums of money
be allowed the ollowing named indigent per
sons, to-wit:
Mrs. F. Kopp for P. Lani.S 16 00
Dan Deane. }6 00
Mrs. William Quick. 16 00
James White.... 16 00
Sisto Marchiochi. J*
A1 Less- .. 16 00
E. Ke'ihn. 16 00
Juan Moleno. 16 00
Chinaman Joe .■ • • •... 10 "0
Johnson Merc. Co. for M. Geronimo.. lb 00
I hereby certify that the above is a oorrect
copy of the record.
1 R. McCharles. Clerk.
THE EUREKA GASH STORE
Has just received the first of Three Carloads of the
Well Known High Patent
KAYSVILLE FLOUR
Also large shipments of other merchandise and
Stockmen’s supplies for Winter
»
J. B. KEBAL.EAT1 K. C. KELLEY
NEW CARACE OPENED
We have opened a new Garage in Kureka and will soon be prepared to handle all
kinds of automobile repairing work, but on account of the non*arrival of our tools are
unable to do general repair work at this time.
A large stock of United States tires and tubes for Dodge and Ford cars is carried.
We carry Union Gasolene and Distillate, and Aristo and White Star oils in all
grades, which will be sold either wholesale or retail.
KELLEY & REBALE ATI
South Main Street adjoining Merialdo Hotel, Eureka, Nevada.
Tony Pollari Edward Herrera
THE EUROPA HOTEL
Under new management is now the leading hotel in Enreka. It is a
brick and stone building with hot and cold water throughout, and an up
to-date Bath Room. Particular attention is given to the Table and first
class meals will be served at 75 cents. Room and board |50 per month.
Board $40 per month, bar in connection.
POLLARI & HERRERA, Proprietors
Corner Mqin and Clark Streets Eureka, Nevada
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
E311X.O, Nevada
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $175,000.
Member of a United States Federal Reserve Bank and under Government
inspection, which to-day means a Strong and Safe bank.
We solicit your banking business
J. A. Sewell. President O. F. Williams, Vice President
A. E. Kimball, Vice President E. E. Ennor, Cashier
A good bank
from whioh it may be withdrawn at any moment, is
the best place for money
whioh you may want at any moment.
Our depositors know that they can get their money
on demand, and that it is safer here than it would be in
their own custody.
Beoome a depositor with the
Henderson Banking Company
ELKO, NEVADA
John Henderson, President L. O. Henderson, Vice President
Hayden Henderson, Cashier Lambert Henderson, Asst. Cashier
WASHOE C1UHTT BANK
RENO ™™ee NEVADA
Age46 Years-Assels $3,500,000.001
DIRECTORS DEPARTMENTS
F. E. HUMPHREY. ..President Commercial .’Savings
F. M. ROWLAND.. Vice-Pres. Trnst Loan
J. R.VAN NAGELL.Yioe-Pres. Investment Insurance
G. H.TAYLOR.Cashier Exohange Bonding
F. STADTMULLER. Asst. Cash. Foreign Brokerage
O. W. MAPES.Asst. Cash. Escrow Transfer
RUDOLPH HERZ Collection Safe Deposit
We Welcome Your Business We Offer You Every Facility
Large and Small Known to Modern Banking
CALL OR WRITE
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