The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, November 08, 1907, Image 4

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The White Pine news. [volume], November 08, 1907, Page FOUR, Image 4
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.), 08 Nov. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86076249/1907-11-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

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LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
DAY III CMP
BRIEFLY TOLl> ITEMS OF LOCAL
AXI* FKRSOXAL IXTEREST IX
THE GREATEST GOFFER IBS
TKIGT OF THE GOl'XTRY.
The following were arrivals at the
Steptoe hotel yesterday: it. A. Da
venport, \V. T. Emanuel, San Fran
. isi-n: .1. B. Webb, St. Louis; James
1>. Horton, Seattle, Wash.; R. A.
James, Omaha, Neb.; L. A. Hitter,
Los Angeles; Herman Wise, McGill.
Nice steam heated rooms at the
Alamo for $20 per month.
The new walks in Ely City front
the depot to the residence sections
are going down rapidly and are now
available for use over several blocks.
Bargains at Assignee Sale of Mo
loy Mercantile Co. stock.
Only a few cottages are now left
in Ely City for rental. Several have
been leased during the week which
are yet to he completed.
Nunnelly’s have good bread. tf
Ely City does tint appear to have
felt the stringency which has lately
prevailed. Improvements of all
kinds, including building, are going
ahead there steadily. Further activ
ity is promised at early date by rea
son of the starting of several nejy
enterprises which have been decided
upon by people engaged in business
in Ely Particularly this week, vis
itors to Ely City with view of invest
ments of different kind have been nu
merous.
For city water in your house, see
Langley, the plumber. Murry street.
Completion has been made of a
splendid cement walk in front of the
big new Gnnn-Thompson office build
ing in Ely City.
Newton Boyd is in tile city from
flattie Mountain on business in con
nection with his interests here. He
will remain a week.
James Dillon has returned from a
business visit to Spokane. Mr. Dil
lon states that no town that he saw
during his absence looked as good
to him as Ely.
Now is the time to lay in your win
ter coal while the Ely Lumber and
Coal company have a supply.
Contractor Meyers' son is reported
as being no better. While 'tie ty
phoid fever has been broken, pleurisy
has set in, which makes IPs condition
grave.
The Idaho bar handles only first
class wines, liquors and rlgars. Our
goods are shipped direct to us from
the makers.
Much freight lias lately been mov
ing on the Nevada Northern, the roll
stock and motive power of the road
being taxed to the limit. The traffic
is made up largely of mine and smel
ter equipment.
Bargains at Assignee Sale of Me
loy Mercantile Co. stock.
The Strollers' club will hold a called
meeting in the Reed building rooms
this evening. Important business is
coming up for consideration and a
fall attendance of the members of the
organization is desired.
Washing and ironing wanted,
rough dried a specialty. Boise Laun
dry. Aultman, between 5th and Cth
streets. tf
Father Sheehan is in Salt Lake
visiting Bishop Scanlon. For this
reason there will he no services in
Ills church in Ely next Sunday.
Miss A. C. Kenriek gave an illus
trated lecture yesterday afternoon at
the Cumberland hotel before a num
ber of Indies, who found her discourse
of much interest.
Try Ely Mercantile company for
good bread.
Manager F. C. Armstrong of the
Ely Townsite company was able to
leave his room yesterday for a car
riage drive around the city. It was
his first appearance on the streets
since his accident of a week ago.
hough much improved, his foot Is
yet far from recovered from the in
jury sustained and it will be some
days before he will be able to make
use of the member without the aid
of crutches.
Miners should improve the oppor
tunity of securing materials and sup
plies for mining tit the Assignee Sale
of Meloy Mercantile Co.'s stock.
E. L. Albright returned yesterday
from a trip in Heath valley, where
he has located some promising claims.
He expects to return to these prop
erties next week to do assessment
work which he hopes to continue as
permanent development. Mr. Al
bright states that there is much in
terest being taken at this time in
the Willow Springs country, brought
into prominence a couple of years ago
by “Scotty.” Late development in
the "Scotty" country is proving it
to be very rich.
The Ely Lumber and Coal com
pany have just received 200 tons of
■ coal fresh from th'e mines of 1'tah.
Get it while it is going.
Greeks recently discharged from
work in the district have not all left
the camp as yet. Evidence of the fact
is found in several camps which they
have made on the hillsides in the vi
cinity of the old Greek quarter for
their accommodation until they give
up hope of more work for their class
of labor here and leave.
FIX BAZAAR BATE.
Women's Guild Will Have Annual
Sale on Bereinlier II.
The Women's Guild has fixed on
Deceml>er 11 as the date for their
annual Christmas bazaar, which they
arc determined to make the most at
tractive this year of any they have
ever held. Mrs. McGill has been
named as-the head of the executive
committee. Booths have been as
signed as follows:
Domestic booth—Mrs. Genter, Mrs.
Lockhart and Mrs. Putnam; handker
chief. Mrs. G. Hunting. Mrs. Grieves,
Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. Stevens;
Japanese—Mrs. Witcher, Mrs. Mitch
ell. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. (!. L. Rick
ard: children’s corner—Miss Carrie
Humphrey, Mrs. P. J. Jackson and
Miss Cupid: fancy work—Mrs. Stove
Baker; refreshments—Mrs. R. u.l
Richardson. Mrs. Cupid, Mrs. Bore
man and Mrs. McGill! delicatessen—|
Mrs. Gail Hoag: randy—Sirs. Culber
son. Mis. i.a vis and Miss Gates; in
fants’—Mrs. Wales. .Mrs. .Tones and
Mrs. Pollock: do'll —Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Custer. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Caul
well: flower-—Mrs. Wndlelgh, Sirs.
Holnitpiist and Sirs. Glocknor.
HEBEKAH LODGE.
President of Nevada Jurisdiction Will
Direct Institution in City Sion- j
«lay Evening.
As a result of the visit here of |
Sirs. George D. Woodruff, of Haw
thorne, an assembly of Rebekahs will
lie instituted in this city Monday
evening. It is expected that the as
sembly, which is an auxiliary of the
I O. 0. F.. will start with member
ship of thirty. Sirs. Hawthorne, who
is president of the Rebekahs in the
jurisdiction of Nevada, came here the
first of the week to visit her cousin.
Mrs. .1. F. STilcs. Following her ar
rival she found desire among the
wives and daughters of Odd Fellows
of the district for organization and)
took steps ns indicated above.
The following ladies will become
charter members of the new organiza- J
tion: Mrs. W. O. Moorman, Mrs.
Fred Jones, and Misses Emma Zadow.
Maud Moorman. Dolly Bowman, Clara
Bowman. Amy Parper, V. J. Car
others, Sophia Munro and Hattie Old
field. The initiation ceremonies will
he under the direction of Mrs. Wood
ruff. and she will tie assisted in the
work by Mrs. .1. F. George, of Sparks,
a past president of the Rebekahs.
The lodge has planned to meet on
the second and fourth Wednesdays of j
every month. Senator W. C. Gal-j
laghcr. W. .1. Stewart and Miss V. J. |
Carothers constitute the committee j
on arrangements for the organization |
of the lodge Monday night. Mrs. W. ;
O. Moorman has been nominated for :
the office of noble grand. Mrs. Fred!
Tones for vice grand, and Miss V. T. j
Carothers, recording secretary. These
nominations will be confirmed Mon- ]
day night.
—
MINES WORKING AT lllCKLEY
Five I’miHTtlni Preparing to Slii|i—
ilii li Silver l.etlge Struck in tlie
Bonanza Mine.
The mines in th» vicinity, of Ruck-!
ley-Walker Lake district are being
rapidly developed in a systematic j
way. and while there is not excite- i
meiit or lioom on, yet the eyes of j
the mining world will soon lie turned j
that way. says the Western Nevada
Miner. There are five different prop
erties now getting out shipping ore.
and as soon as me railroad people
put in the sidetrack at Buckley it
will be a lively place, as then the
different shippers will commence
battling down their ore.
The Bonanza mine, owned by the
Margaret-Xevada Mining company a
Seattle corporation which Panl’U'ick
ley and Captain Xels Peterson pro
moted, is still sacking ore, and ins
recently let two contracts to go down
100 feet deeper in each shaft. They
have recently uncovered a silver vein
which promises to develop lnt > some
thing remarkably good.
The company is also sinking for
water in Wild Horsq basin, briow the
mire, and is now down 175 feet with
its shaft, expecting to get bedrock
and water at 200 feet The moment
they are assured of a plentiful supply
they will commence the erection of a
stamp mill to treat their ores. They
now have ever 1,000 tors of fine mill
ing ore on the dump of Xo. I shaft,
with enough ore in sight in their
workings to keep a stamp mill busy
ter two yeais. If they are unsuc
cessful in getting water in the vicin
ity of their mine they will put In
a pipe line and pump water from
Walker lake, about six and one-half
miles distant.
RICH ROCK OX EXHIBITION.
Farrell Ore is Attracting Attention
in Salt Like.
On West Second South jjiivet is a
large chunk of ore, which was
brought to Salt Lake last week by
Capt. O. A. Tibliots, says the Tribune.
The ore came from the property at
Farrell, Xev., of the Salt Lake and
Xevada Exploration company, t lie
group that \\ns acquired not long ago
by the Salt Lakers composing this
organization. Assays show the rock
to average ir.flS.TO in gold to the
ton, and is from tlip streaks that
hover round both walls of the nine
foot ledge.
Word from the property yester
day was in effect that during the
first two days of sinking a shaft upon
this ledge the management extracted
and sacked $3000 worth of the ore.
Tlie ore is a splendid quartz, and tlie
ledge has every appearance of going
down to fine depths. It is under-1
stood that the owners have com-!
pleted arrangements for financing an
organization to take over and operate
the group, and that this new com
pany will lie perfected in the near
future. Captain Tibbets deems tlie
proposition one of the most promis
ing prospects that could lie desired.
1M.IMAS COUNTY.
It. It. Smith arrived in Reno Tues
day evening from Plumas county,
where, with his brother, B. T. Smith,
he is now engaged in developing 660
acres of placer land. The property is
located twenty miles east of Quincy
and is believed to lie one of the rich
est placer propositions in northern
California. Mr. Smith will spend
several days here securing supplies
and material for carrying on work
during the coming winter months.
A force of men Is now engaged
erecting retaining dams, running cuts
and placing the land in shape for ex
tensive operations with the opening
up of the spring season.
Smith is a graduate of the Unlver-j
sity of Xevada, at one time one of
the crack football players of the vars-;
it.v team. For several years he was]
employed as an engineer in the Unit-1
ed States reclamation service in Xe-|
vada. resigning about three years ago
to engage in mining. He was onp of
the first locators in Fairview and j
Eastgate. . 1
TEACHERS WILL
COME TO CUT
INSTITUTE IS PLANNED FOH THE
LATTEK l'AHT OF MONTH—AT
TENDANCE EXPECTED TO NTM
ItEU AUOl'T SEVENTY.
Deputy District School Supcriu
endenl A. it. Light foot drove over
Tom. Eureka Wednesday to look after
he schools. Yesterday he visited
McGill.
Part of Mr. Light foot’s business
lore is to arrange for a district teach
ers' institute to be held in Ely some
iine late in November. It will proit
iltly be called for the last week in
he month. Between sixty and sev
enty school teachers will lie itt at
tendance. It is proposed to have one
visiting instructor present, while Mr.
Lightfoot will take a class himself.
The teachers of the Ely schools
trill have their hands full in looking
if ter and providing entertainment for
ihe visiting teachers, preparations for
extension to whom of hospitality they
are now planning. It is cxpecti'd that
much good will follow the coming
institute. New methods will he un
der discussion and the work will lie
of a practical nature.
GETTING IN MI CH FEED.
Hone A Gallagher Finish New Ware
house and Are Storing Hay.
A large corrugated iron warehouse
was completed in Ely and turned over
by the contractor yesterday to Rowe
A- Gallagher, hay and grain dealers.
The new building has dimensions of
50x20 and will he filled at once with
hay which the firm is receiving, lie
side the large amount of feed they
will lie able to put in the new build
ing the firm expects to have need for
all the room they can find in their
regular hay and grain w.rehmisa in
Ely and in their building in Ely City.
Tvi s<!a> they received five cars of
nay. yesterday two came in end today
they expect seven more. Other large
shipments which have been contract
ed for will be along soon. The firm
proposes having ample supplies for
the needs Of its trade in the district
safely stored before the coming of
winter.
The New York Market.
Market opened steady and devel
oped a good deal of strength. Union
Pacific was the feature and made
good gains. Short covering was quite
heavy and the general feeling was
much better. In the afternoon prices
eased off a little, but on the whole
the market acted very well. Money
was a little easier and the tala all
around was more hopeful. Buying
was mostly by shorts, as conserva
tive houses arp doing little on mar
gins.
RAILS ARE DOWN
TO PIOCHE DEPOT
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SER
VICE TO COMMENC E AT ONCE
ON THE LINE.
Ploclie is now in a position to
boast of a railroad, says the Ploclie
Record. This week the rails were
laid to the smelter site and there only
remains such work as the laying of
sidetracks and other details. Of
course, it will require no little work
to put the roadbed in a position fot
traffic, but this is being completed
as fast as possible. Only temporary
cribbing was put in at the different
bridge sites, iuU the pile driver is
now nt work replacing these with
permanent structures. When this is
finished it will allow the use of a
large locomitive, which is absolutely
necessary before any amount ol
transporting can be done.
One must needs take a trip to the
smelter to realize the immense
amount of work that is being done
by the railroad, which would indi
cate that they anticipate a large
amount of business in these parts.
The ore from the Nevada-Utali
properties will be hauled on the nar
row gauge and dumped in the bins
and then transferred to the standard
gauge and to that end the Xevada
Utah Company is having sidetracks
and ore bins constructed which is
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—FRONT BEDROOM,
close in. Mrs. Mingus, Court and
Fourth streets. tf
FOR RENT—STOREROOM NEAR
Fourth and Aultman. Enquire of
Dr. Wallace. 10-1-tf
FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE
for two. Four doors north of Dil
lon hospital.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—GOOD DELIVERY
horse, wagon and harness, cash
register, counter scales, etc., etc.
Meloy Mercantile Co. 11 -S
FOR SALE — SADDLE MULE.
Rowe & Galligher Feed Yard. tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE—ROOMING
house. Apply C. R. Reeves.
LOST.
LOST—GREEN STONE BROOCH,
between "G” street and Steptoe
hotel, Ely City. Reward. Mrs.
Lindsey’s, Canyon street. 11-6-8
PERSONAL.
LTLLYTT^mnr^AND^^BRING^OUR
Michigan friend, or write to box
105; will wait at home for you.
E. L. 11-8-10
employing puite a number of men at
present.
The advent of the railroad was ac
cepted by the people of Ptoclie in a
very quiet manner, but it is deter
mined to celebrate the event in a
proper way when the opportune time
arrives. Holding the celebration in
the spring of the year has many ad
vantages, in that the appearance of
the town is greatly enhanced at that
season by the trees being in bloom,
and also when a date set some cer
tainty can be felt that weather con
ditions will not interfere; and the
further and more important reason,
that the railroad company' will then
be in a position to handle a great
many visitors. In the meantime we
can forge ahead and grow.
Passenger and freight service will
lie inaugurated immediately. Agent
Montgomery will be removed from
Panaca to this point and a box car
used until a depot can lie construct
ed. This will make it possible to get
the large amount of freight con
signed here delivered in short order,
there being in the neighborhood of
twenty cars in the yards of Caliente
and Panaca.
EULOGIES TO .Il'IHiK HAWLEY
llesolutions Adopted Expressing High
Esteem in Which He Was Held.
Monday was the time set apart by
the United States court at Carson
for eulogies to the memory of the
late Thomas P. Hawley. After many
prominent state attorneys had spo
ken, United States District Attorney
Sam Platt offered the following reso
lutions:
Whereas, formal announcement of
his passing away was made in open
court on the 21st day of October.
1 907. nnd
Whereas, upon motion of United
States Attorney Samuel Platt, the
honorable judge of the above enti
tled court appointed the undersigned
a committee to prepare and submit
appropriate resolutions of respect to
his memory, now therefore be it
Resolved, that the long, useful and
brilliant judicial career of Thomas P
Hawlv, has imprinted his name with
reverence upon the archives of le
gal learning never to be effaced so
long as law may be administered by
courts of justice. As a contemporary
judge he was universally recognized
as among the ablest in our country
As a man and jurist, his integrity
was never questioned, his motives
never assailed, and his character for
ever regarded as strictly above re
proach. He was true to himself, tc
Ills family, to his friends and to the
country lie served so long and wPTl
He lived as he died, universally hon
ored and respected, and his memory
and work shall survive as a bounte
ous heritage for all time to come.
Re it further Resolved, that these
resolutions be spread in full npor
the minutes of the court; that a cop;
thereof be forwarded to members o
deceased’s family, and that when this
court adjourns, it do so out of re
spect to his memory.
Respectfully submitted.
SAMUEL PLATT.
W. E. F. DEAL.
M. A. MURPHY.
W. A. MASSEY.
SARDIS SUMMER FI ELD.
C. II. RELKNAP,
Committee.
SURVEYING.
Q E. MANN
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYING
Laml and Mining Titles Investigated.
Claim Maps For Sale.
ELY..NEVADA
ASSAYING.
^SSAYING AND ANALYSIS
SURVEYING
I . S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
ED. MILLARD ft SON
| ELY.NEVADA
^ E. CUSTER
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST
Formerly Head Chemist and As
sayer, Bingham Smelter, Utah
• Salt Lake Prices. Garden and 3rd, Ely
I_ _
MINING ENGINEERS
WEBSTER WICKES
MINING ENGINEER
Examinations and Reports
P. O. Box 146. Phone 101-Y
ELY - NEVADA.
PHYSICIANS.
EL. WALLACE, M. D.
* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
J ^ E. WALLACE M. D.
DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT
Office Hours—9 to 12; 2 to 6; 7 to 8.
Office Corner Fourth and Auitman Sts.
J^U. H. G. DeGARZON
| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office
1 Hayes Park Hotel. Phone 18 Y
i £)R. RUSSELL BAYLY
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK
Office. Munro Hotel ELY, NEVADA
J DENTISTS.
! J^R W. M. WADLEIGH
DENTIST
Over Clark Drug Store, Auitman St.
ELY - - - NEVADA
i___
UNDERTAKER.
J^EVIN, BROWN ft CO.
UNDERTAKERS
Under Brown & Graham’s Hall
ELY.NEVADA
REAL ESTATE,
j pj C. HERRICK & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND MINES
j Auitman Street ELY, NEVADA
■MHHHMHMHMi
CHECKS ON THE
I BANK-OF ELY, (incorporated)
— and the ;
I FIRST NAT. BANK OF ELY
pi will be accepted by the |
I WHITE PINE COUNTY
| TELEPHONE CO.
at their face value,
jg 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
I. in payment of all accounts. 1
I ■
ATTORNEYS.
jgELFORD & SHWAYDER
LAWYERS
Capitol Bldg. Oppo. Northern Hotel
R. KIRK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
M’KNIGHT BLDG. ELY. NEV.
A NTHONY JURICH
LAWYER
ELY.NEVADA
Q.1LBERT A. McELROY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Phone Main 0.
McKnight Building. ELY. NEVADA
QHANDLER & QUAYLE
LAWYERS
Peacocke-Leedom Building
Aultman Street ELY, NEVADA
Q A. EDDY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Mining and Criminal Practice
a Specialty
ELY.NEVADA
MOVING AND STORAGE.
P E. BAILEY,
MOVING AND STORAGE.
Moving, storage, packing, ship
ping, general transfer. Phone 94-X.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
QALLAGHER & CUTLER.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Phone 81 Z.
C. D. Gallagher. C. H. Cutler.
Murry street, 2 blocks south ol'
Northern Hotel.
Haff & Colwell Bros.
MINING AND CIVIL
ENGINEERS.
U. S. Deputy Mineral Survey
ors. Engineering, Surveying,
Blue Printing, Examinations, Re
ports. Official District Maps for
Sale (Latest Edition).
»♦<♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
| W. E. MEYERS ij
General Contractor !!
:: j:
'> Phone 7!z <«
I;
■ • Aultman Street, opp. News ; \
ELECTRIC FANS
Makes living worth while. We have
them in all styles. Try one of our
electric flatirons and washing ma
chines.
White Pine Wiring Co.
Garden St. - - - Near Third
SHE Min 01 . RFL
An unusual opportunity for those seeking a fashionable and service- j
able SUIT, COAT, WAIST or SKIRT at unheard of Low Prices.
I arliro’ Suite IcOAT SPECIAL
Lames ou ts extraordinary
I’lain Chiffon Broadcloth, natty checks, Good quality Melton Cloth, 50-incli length, silk hraid
plaids and stripes, popular lengths and the trimmed, was cheaply priced at.
season’s newest styles. $10.00. Extra special sale price.$O.UU
All snits up to $22.50 on sale (J> 4 M CD W° haVe als° prepared an exceptionally strong line
\ I lL "1M of coats, especial meritorious val- #4 4 OE
^ " ues up to $18, placed on sale at..... Jp I | a£0
Suit values from $25.00 to $30, All $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 Coats on ^ 4 fk AA
now selling at . sale at.^ | ObUU
Our $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 from *27’50 to $35’00- ^99 EJfl
kinds, now priced . .T* ■ b\/w
AH higher priced coats and wraps sold in pro
All higher priced suits cut in proportion. portion.
I _
Dress Skirts—Walking Skirts Exceptional Offering of Petticoats
; In addition to the remarkable skirt values we have Black Mercerized Satin
been giving we will give an extra discount of $1.25 grade, at..’. , HSC
' ! TV f* a during this sale in both ...... j
| 01* leiU ^r?ss Skirts anc^ Walking The $2.00 kind, ^ j 45
---Ileatherbloom in black and colors, worth $3.50 !
Dress Waists—Shirt Waists ”",i$4;00'yourehoiee J2 85
Splendid offerings of handsome waists in silks and nets, (Jood quaiity silk, black and colors, Ijap
white, ecru and black, values up to AA regular price $7.00, now selling at M,Hj
$7.50, to ho sold during sale at.J.UU Better quality silk, $8.50 I*
All $8.00, $0.00 and $10.00 waists now be- CC 7K and $9.00 grade.Ju.fcO
4i)mS0l,i4unn.._ Best quality silk, made full width, all colors,
$12.00 and $14.00 ones going Jg JJj $12.00 values, to be bad ^g y j
1 We invite the women of Ely to visit our ladies’ ready Best quality, fancy two-toned effects, extra silk j !
to wear apparel department and benefit by the exceji- dust ruffle, very elaborate, were £4 m aa j
tional money saving opjiortunities we are offering. low priced at $18.50, sale price . |
ENTIRE STOCK OF FURS AT ONE-FOURTH OFF
GRAHAM’S

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The White Pine news. [volume], November 08, 1907, Page FOUR, Image 4
About The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910