text: Eureka Sentinel. T AU’GUBT 21, 1881. BUNDING "yf».4CB»A»^.'*T°<,t "AI'E" M, Franc laco w«-k F.nebno.e. JIORNING BOABO. 330 Ophir—6J ^ 170 Mexican—,. 330 Gouhi A Curry—7* 7 200 Best A Belcher l-i 730 California-!^ ^ iriO.n vVeho.-32n 215 ‘Im Chollar-290 280 28o ssasjrsr4"** $§Z“.M£U« 100 Imperial—20c 60 Kentuck—3 215 Alpha-4b 430 410 Belcher—325 J514 S°Nevada—14i!4 |43 144 14JW0 144 305 Utah-114 l»« 11 U* 160 Bullion—70c 6,0 Exiliniuef-li 3'N) Overman—135 1. > 50 Justice—85c 58.5 Union—124 l-i lz8 1290 Alta—4 SJo 460 Julia—f»4™ 300 Caledonia—4Uo 3.31 Caledonia—95c rVV^hii^on-200 ^^rWellVwo-lOc 2U0 Scorpiod—loo 170 630 Benton—»» J0o 6,0 Trojan-W.^o 185 N Belle Isle—10| 200 Day—240 560 Alton—180 1»J 580 N Belle Isle—25c 30c 900 Holmes—55c »>V) Day 200 B, lie-84 38 270 Bechtel—100 105 150 Tine—40 35c 450 McClellan—10c 300 Gond-haw—00,10 65c 100 Blackhawk—25c 41X1 Addends—25c 130 Mono—365 50 Noonday—60c. 20 Noonday—1 2.30 Oro—50c 45c 120 B"die Tunnel—360 20.8 Kine-204 204 100 Tiptop- 54 100 Head Center—1 OPEN NIGHTH-1: 30 F. M. Union 12:44 12Kb; Andes 120b; Bullion 601, PoiosiSSOa; California Is; Con. Virginia 215a; Hale A Norcross 405s; Utah 10k,; Opliir 6Hs 6Kb; Sierra Nevada 13’ss 14, 14Hs; Gould A Curry 6Ka 6K«; Savaen 365b 370a; Belcher 3‘4*; Yellow Jacket 6a 6l»b; Overman 185b 190a; Bodie 8Kb; Mexican 10K« 10Kb; Best A Belcher 12K*; Alta 390b 4a; Chollar 280b 290a; Bodie Tunnel 8\b. 15. A F. F. FAMELLING THAVEI DEPARTURES YESTERDAY HURNSO. Win Smith O Blewett Win John. It Boil Kern W J Btaey Mi« C.Tone# Mrs K (’Lapel F Nile J U Foie J Devine ARR IVALS LAST NIGHT. E. Bodeen & Anderson Gus Northbard George Thatcher Hotel Arrivals. Parker House- M. Salisbury, J. T. Gilmer, O. J. Salisbury, E. R. Demson, Geo. Timelier, S. F.; Geo. Phillips, Hamilton; J. M. Collins, city. Jackson House — J. R. Scupham, James Watson, D. McNanghlon, city; Richard Pellow, N. Y. Canyon; D. Barnes, Currant Creek. Turner House— T. D. Page, Fish Creek; John Williams Ruby Hill; J. W. Hunt, Hank Story. Prospect Mt.; P. B. Willey, S. C. Jensen. Secret Canyon. The Xca Palisade District. A correspondent at Palisade writes the Reno Gazette as follows about the new district: "Bob Howland, the mining expert, was discovered this morning by your reporter, swimming the Humboldt on a bronco, with a rope hitched to him to pull him back to the other side of the river for another load. Bob boarded the train six miles west of Palisade, opposite the new mining district of Salford, which was discovered last Saturday. Salford was the discoverer and located the croppings under the name of the Onondaga mine, and the extension is located both ways for miles. Yesterday the district was organized, and Walter Merchant elected Recorder. The ore is carbonate, and the lowest assay is $108; the highest $344. Howland says there is a vein 20 feet wide, and he thinks it is a big thing. George O'Briter of Tuscarora was with him, and both are confident that there is an immense mine there. Bally & Jewell, and, everybody in Palisade, have The game between the so-called Base Range and Athletic Clubs did not take place yesterday, the Athletic (Court house) team did putting in an appearance. Not a single member of the club knew Dr. and the Base Rangers very naturally claim the king of beer as a forfeit. The Eureka Juniors, however, in their pretty uniform were present and gave the Rangers, under Davison, battle. The young men played brilliantly, and gave their opponents an unmerciful drubbing. Finally, the Rangers weeded out their weak men, and substituted such well-known players as Donnelly, Gates, and others, but even when thus recruited, the Juniors proved themselves more than a match for their competitors, and the contest terminated with a score of about 35 to 16 in their favor. The little fellows play with splendidly-stem and make a handsome showing on the field. In another column will be found the announcement of two days' races to take place on the Willows Race Track, Sept. 8. The managers are responsible men, and they have arranged a program that will afford some fine amusement. All saddle and work horses without a record will be admitted, and they must carry 100 pounds weight. As the entries are expected to be numerous, the first day will be devoted to running the horses in heats. The winner of each heat is to take a place in the final, which will be run on the second day. Everybody who has a "plug" which he values as a racer, has now an opportunity to test his speed and endurance. The Cometock Boom. Speaking of the late advance in Corn stock shares, the Stock Exchange says: The prevent boom in the Corn stock, which by the way bids fair to be a boom of no less proportions, undoubtedly has its origin in the fact that the big hydraulic pump which is to drain the middle mines has at last proved a success. For four years these mines have been a sealed book because of the water which could not be lifted from their lower levels. Now the time has come when the obstinate element yields to a new and mighty force, and treasures in those mines are soon to be laid bare. Lats Papers. Davidson, at the Post Office Newsstand, has a full supply of last week's story papers. He receives them every Saturday night, and will deliver them to all parts of town early Sunday morning. Lears orders at his newsstand. LATE DUST. Sugar from the Moleback of the Enterprise. Sour Grain stocks still on the rise. Mrs. M. E. Jones, a midwife, died in Gotti Hill Aug. 13. Road Supervisor Wadham is putting a sewer through Robins street. Uncle Dick Barnes of Currant Creek came into town last evening. There was an unusually large number of people on Main street last night. Sweeney & Co. yesterday received three new livery horses from the West. Several horses are in training for the forthcoming races at the Willows course. John M. Crawford goes down this morning to take a look at the Palisade bonanza. Our dispatches from Virginia City report promising developments. In the Savage mine, General Kittrell meets hosts of old friends and acquaintances on the Base Range. Milo Lockwood and family left Mineral Hill the other day for the Wood River country. The Chinaman whose leg was smashed by the Central Pacific died at the County Hospital yesterday. There will be quite an army of disappointed ones when the railroad bids are canvassed tomorrow. One of Judge Rising's daughters has a painting on exhibition at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, San Francisco. The building one door south of Sloas’ harness shop, North Main street, is for sale or rent. He has notice. Figuring on railroad contracts is now at an end. There has been a good deal of it done during the last few days. Regolo, the Italian kicked so severely by a horse on Friday, is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Col. E. N. Robinson, Superintendent of Albion, writes Secretary Moore that he will be up from the Bay in a few days. Mrs. Hunter, Matron of the County Hospital, has been quite ill for several days. She was much better last evening. Senator Fair is uncertain when he will return to the Comstock, and has no definite time for his leaving San Francisco. Uncle George Thacher was among the arrivals by last night’s train. George has a host of old-time friends in Eureka who are always glad to see him. Thermometer yesterday—2 p.m. 89, 7 p.m. 79 degrees. It was the warmest day for several weeks, and made the morbid structures perspire at every pore. Elko Independent: Jack Gilmer’s well-known racer, “Gold Note,” passed through by the express train this morning on his way from Utah to California. An early Murdock says that Mineral Hill contributed about 30 people to the Wood River rush the past season. This out of a total population of about 80 is a big average. New railroad is aligned to be at the rate of one foot to every 25. Much of the road bed, however, of the 25 miles bid for yesterday is said to be quite level. Superintendent of Construction Goss is understood to have informed the bidders that the lowest figures, even if not amounting to more than one cent on the whole 25 miles, shall have the work. This is fair. Professor Bartmann, who has presided at the piano at Joe Metides’ saloon for the past week, has proved quite an attraction at that favorite resort. The Professor is lately from San Francisco, and is a fine player. Jake Langstroff has received a large stock of Fall and Winter cloth, and patterns for business and dress suits. A complete outfit, fitting like a glove and durable, can be had at Jake's for a reasonable price. The prizes won at the Union Guard picnic will be awarded at Miners’ Union Hall next Thursday evening. The occasion will also serve for a social dance for which the Board's band will furnish the music. Everybody is invited. The dispatches note but little change in the condition of the President. The wound was probed to the remarkable depth of 12½ inches. This wound seems to indicate that the surgeons had determined to go for the ball. The ore taken from the Eureka Tunnel, 1,100 feet from its mouth, on Thursday by Sentinel reporter, assayed $318 per ton. The assay was made by Messrs. Moeller & Robbins. The vein from which the ore was taken is about 4 inches in depth and 10 inches wide. Two tons of this rock will be shipped to the furnaces shortly. The New Varieties. Bprague & Coon's Varieties, formerly Music Hall, northeast corner of Clark and Main streets, will open on Monday evening with a company of six persons, which will be increased as soon as the talent presently engaged in their engagements in San Francisco. The proprietors, as announced in our advertising columns, intend to give a first-class respectable performance, with a good orchestra under the direction of Frank Riegelbach. The stage will be looked after by Dick Western, a gentleman in the business. The stage has been put in proper order, dressing rooms to be up, and the main hall provided with a sufficient number of chairs and tables to accommodate a large attendance. The opening night will no doubt witness a big business. The New Railways. Twelve bids for the construction of the first 25 miles of the E.A.C.R.R. had been received at the railroad office up to 1 o'clock last evening, and several more were expected before midnight, when the time for making tenders was to close. The bids will not be opened before Monday, and it will be several days before the offices award the contract. From outside, talk the supposition is that the bidding will be very close, but of course, this is All surmise, as “feelers” may have been thrown out by prospective bidders, just to feel the pulse of the construction companies. Notary Public. Governor Kukead has appointed and commissioned Angelo Noce a Notary Public for Eureka County. Mr. Noce received his commission under the broad seal of the State yesterday morning, and will be ready to attend to business in the notarial line within a few days. Noce is a good man, and will make a good officer. The Sentinel congratulates him on his appointment, not more because he is an old type, than for his many other qualities and qualifications. Today's Sport. Two picked nines from the Albion and Richmond Clubs will occupy the field this afternoon. Crawford's return to the Albion fold gives that club four pitchers—Bweeney, Crawford, Donnelly and Mulcom. The catchers are not in proportion, there being only two—Rowen and Roach. Unless the Richmonds procure new mail, the Chloride Club of Ruby Hill will be revived. Old man Ballie, the one-armed pioneer, has been engaged for some days in throwing the loose rock out of the road between Eureka and Ruby Hill. There is hardly a pebble left in the track. Teamsters and business men who use the road should give the old Sentinel a helping hand. Any contribution, no matter how small, will be thankfully received. Fresh Butter. Fresh ranch butter at 75 cents per roll at B. Berg's, west side 10th Street. PHYSICAL OF THE C. P. What President Crocker Raid so in Bulletin Reporter. Charles Crocker, President of the Southern Pacific Railway said to a Bulletin reporter the other day that the company were laying a mile of track every day beyond El Paso. They are grading from the other end of the road and have the road graded for 125 miles and 65 miles of track laid westward from San Antonio. When this work is finished it will give the Southern Pacific a line through to within a few miles of Galveston, Texas, and 100 miles from New Orleans, where connection will be made with the Morgan road. Mr. Crocker thought that the plan of the consolidation of the Atchison and Topeka and the Texas and Pacific companies, recently telegraphed, was possible but not probable. If the plan were to be really carried out, the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific are prepared for such a contingency, and expect to have in that event, an Eastern connection a long time before the completion of such road into California. In answer to a question if he referred to the Palmer Narrow Gauge or the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, Mr. Crocker said: “That would be a pretty good outlet, and probably sufficient; but in case of such a combination as that referred to, we will have an outlet of our own. We now have an engineering party in the field surveying the line from Corinne through the South Pass, by way of the Ham’s Fork coal fields, thence down through Sweetwater to the north fork of the Platte, thence following down the Platte for about 100 miles, and crossing over to the headwaters of the Niobrara River, and thence to Yankton, Dakota. We expect to build a line through that country for about one-third of what the Union Pacific cost. That Rumored Railroad Combination. It was announced by telegraph from Denver last week that certain railroads had formed a combination. The Denver Tribune, alluding to the subject, says: There is a report current in railroad circles that the long hoped-for completion of the Burlington & Missouri to this city is soon to be realized. It is rumored that the Denver & Rio Grande and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy companies have arranged to immediately build together the link of 200 miles between the end of the Burlington & Missouri road and this city; also that these two roads have made a close alliance and will make their Utah extension in common, building to Ogden, and there connecting with the Central Pacific. This gives another through line from Chicago to San Francisco by way of Denver. It is to be hoped that these rumors will prove true, as the value of these combinations to the commercial prosperity of this city is obvious. A Fatal Cattle Disease. The Silver State of Friday has this: T. D. Parkinson of Kelly Creek was in town yesterday. He informed us that a disease known among cattle men as the “blackleg” has made its appearance in the eastern part of the county, and is proving very fatal to young cattle. Calves under a year old are its principal victims, and those in good condition appear to be more liable to catch the disease than the poorer ones. The disease generally proves fatal in a few hours. Mr. Parkinson says he examined several which died of the disease internally, but he could discover no signs of the disease in their vital organs, though cattle men say it affects the liver. The legs, however, appear as if they had been bruised or burned, the flesh being quite black; hence the like "blackleg." The disease first made its appearance in Eastern Nevada about two years ago, and several young cattle died of it last Fall up the Humboldt. Newspaper Criticism. The critic of a Deadwood newspaper criticizes a variety performance in the following terms: "Manager Whitney is giving a high-toned performance than our citizens have aright to expect for two bits, he has engaged the beautiful Gambetta for two weeks; and, for high, artisticicking she has no peers. Her standard jump shows careful thought and study; and her toe-whirls are unprecedented in the history of the ballet. Mr. Whitney has shored up the east end of his minstrel troupe with the justly celebrated Patsey McGinnis, the best bones of modern times. We are sorry to chronicle a row at his temple of Thespian virtue last night, and we would recommend Manager Whitney, if Shaugh Johnson comes monkeying around there again, to crack his nut with a bottle." Change of Mail Route. Tbe Elko Independent publishes the ollowing of local interest: It is under tood here that on the first of next month he mail route to Bullion, Railroad Dis rict, which was a few months ago chauged rom this place to Palisade, will be re tored and maintained a tri-weekly. Al hough official notice has not yet been ereived from the Washington Department, proposition from the contractor for the oute to Bullion, to carry the mail from lere, has been received and accepted by Slko parties. Tbe route from this place is an asy one, open all the yfear round, aud the hauge made by the department was not n accord with the views or wishes of hose chiefly interested—the residents of he district. Halt Lake Items. Says the Tribune: Butte is within thirty lours’ travel of Salt Lake. When the Jtah A. Northern is completed, the time will be shortened about six hours. Among ;he improvements contemplated on the louth shore of Great Salt Lake next season ire a large hotel aud a flue park. A letter from Kelton informs us that the Central Pacific is preparing to build their road trouud the south shore of Great Salt Lake to this city. This is a sensible move. From Mineral Hill. Deputy Sheriff Andrew Murdock of Min eral Hill has been in town a couple of days. During his stay he has pretty thor oughly viewed the beauties and wonders of Eureka by gaslight. Under Sheriff Jim Masou standing in with him. Ho reports matters quiet at Mineral, but thinks the little camp will witness better days in the near future. Mr. Murdock departed for home by this morning’s train. PI niiu factor* of Halt. John Kinney informs the Battle Mountain Messenger that he is very busy now days at the Balt mill preparing the article for the market; that his sales average from 100,000 to 150,000 pounds per month; that the last month he has shipped to Lewis alone 60,000 pounds. The salt business there, when they get all the mills operating, will be very lucrative. Over From Word. John Caruthers arrived from Ward last evening. He comes on business and will be in town a couple of days. The railroad boom has had the effect to arouse the people all through the eastern part of White Pine County. They begin to realize that there is a good allowance for their action to prick up its ears a little. Brockway's Orchard. Brockway of the Mineral Hill hot springs has a splendid young orchard, and his trees are literally groaning with fruit this season, it being necessary to provide some of them with supports. He is growing apples, peaches, pears, etc. We believe that Brophy's is we only orchard in Eureka county. THE WORK OF TEN YEARS. How the Narrow On the Railroad Rio Htoned and tarried Out. Just ten years ago, remarks the Denver (Col.) Tribune of Aug. 6. General William I. Palmer, one pleasant Sunday morning, walked over to Governor Hunt's home, in the outskirts of West Denver. He found the Governor seated beneath a shade tree, and taking a seat beside him made known his project for introducing into America the narrow-gauge system. Of railroads. None had yet been tried, but General Palmer had given it careful thought and was confident it would win. Hunt was convinced, and the two built thousands of miles of road that day—on paper. Before they parted they fixed upon this plan: Denver was to be the initial point for the narrow-gauge system in America. Now, to commence, money was needed. Palmer had but little—Hunthadless. They cast about among their friends—one of whom was Colonel Dodge and the three, with some others, managed to raise $11,000. This was their starting capital. It would scarcely build a road to Littleton—but with it they commenced. Their progress was slow at first, yet with determination they pushed on until Colorado Springs, 75 miles distant, was reached. Then came railroad engineers and capitalists from all parts of the world to view the little wonder—the "baby road," and they went away amazed. Ten years have now elapsed—the three have kept steadily on, until today they have 800 miles of road in Colorado, equipped and running, and are now reaching out to foreign States and Territories. Ere two more years have passed they will have built more miles of railroad than has any other company in the civilized world. With a starter of but $10,000 these determined men have completed and under construction 3,350 miles of road. Pluck, courage and brains have done the work. DIDN'T EVEN BEER. Parson Kelly's Experience as a Newspaper Reporter in San Francisco. The Virginia Chronicle relates the following of a gentleman well known on the Base Range: Rev. S. P. Kelly, formerly State Superintendent of Public Instruction in this State, and now editor of an Oakland paper, was met by a Comstock journalist standing on Kearny Street, San Francisco, gazing with anything but a friendly countenance at the imposing Chronicle building. After shaking hands with the sagebrush, the Parson pointed his reverend finger at the office of the live paper and remarked: "They're meaner sin in that cabin." "How's that?" "I worked for them as a reporter for a month or two a year ago, but I grew too thin and weak, and had to rustle another job or die. Election day we reporters all went over the town around the precincts in coupons, and worked double time—double time, by Hades!" "Well, you got double pay, didn't you?" "Double pay!" cried the Parson, with surprise at such ignorance and wrath at the recollection—"Double pay! Why, they didn't even say beer!" Overcome by the memory of such stinginess, the sagebrush evangelist hardly heard the invitation from the Comstock journalist at first, but when it was repeated he assented, and as he blew the foam off gave the toast: "Here's that Providence will do the Chronicle justice." The Humboldt Nitre Deposits. On Monday last, says the San Francisco Alta, Hon. B. B. Redding read a carefully prepared paper on “Discovery of Nitre in the Humboldt Mountains” before the Academy of Sciences in that city. He showed by a satisfactory analysis that chemical works could be profitably established where the percentage of nitre is from 15 to 20, and even less per cent. He thought further explorations of extensive beds may hereafter render the United States of America independent of Chile. California consumed such large quantities in the manufacture of nitric acid, gunpowder and dynamite, that these discoveries are likely to lead to very important results. There was imported into our port last year $344,952 worth, and into the United States of America in 1879 nitrate valued at $1,348,571. The deposit of nitrate beds averages three feet deep, over 30 by 40 miles of desert, and varies between one and ten feet in depth. Cost of production in Peru, at the works, is 1.4 cents per pound. Other beds of nitre are reported at the sink of the Carson river, also 60 miles south of Salt Lake City, and probably in the southwestern portions of the Colorado desert. Pictures of California Artists. An auction sale of pictures by artists resident in California took place in the Opera House building last evening. There were about thirty paintings on exhibition, of more or less merit, all handsomely mounted. The room, however, in which they were stored, was too small and ill-lighted to admit of favorable examination, and spectators had to content themselves with a mere glimpse of their worth. Five of the collection were sold after limited bidding to different parties for a nominal price. Two pictures, each valued by the catalogue at $150, by Schaffer and Strong, brought $16.50 apiece. One represented a view of Castle Rock on the Columbia river, and the other Lookout Rock, Yosemite Valley. At this rate the auctioneer could no doubt sell his entire stock. The sale will be continued on Monday evening. The gallery is well worth a visit, and those desiring a work of art for the parlor may take the opportunity of securing one at a very reasonable price—their own idea of its value. The construction of Mining Lumber. The Commissioner of the General Land Office puts the following construction upon Section 2,336, U. S. Statutes, “where there are more veins,” etc.: The uniform construction placed upon this section is, that the space of intersection meant, is determined solely by the width of intersecting veins, and not the width of the claims. For instance, the party making the first location is entitled to all surface ground and the full extent of the vein included within his boundaries, including the space of intersection. The second locator is entitled to the full length of his location. exclusive of the conducting surface ground, and the spaco of intersection of veins. If the Intersecting veins are respectively ten feet in width, the space of intersection would be ten feet square, and the party locating last would not be entitled under the law to ten feet of lode in the space of intersection. Bishop on the Railroad Boom. Hon. W. W. Bishop, who was recently in Reno, is reposed by the Gazette as saying he had great hopes for Eastern Nevada. He was working up the railroad proposition, and expected to benefit largely, if the proposed lines are built. He has valuable mines and real estate along the line, which will immediately come into the market. Mr. Bishop, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the California Central Railroad, says that in eighteen months Lincoln county will have a network of railroads. A. O. H. Election. The Ancient Order of Hibernians met at their hall, corner Clark and Edward streets, last evening, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The following gentlemen were chosen: County Delegate, W. Malloy; president, Patrick Stanton; Vice-President, Matthew Hughes; Recording Secretary, Batik Hannon; Financial Secretary, Michael Oregan; Treasurer, June Morris. M. B. Bartlett, has the most complete wholesale liquor and cigar establishment on the coast, and the only one in Enreka. He buys his goods in the East, and is prepared to furnish the trade at San Francisco prices. Carpet! Carpet! Messrs. Franklin & Co. have the finest Carpet. Usortment of carpets ever brought to this market, and sell them at astonishingly low prices. Call and examine the various patterns. No trouble to show goods. Fine Fruit. If you want luscious grapes and peaches, just received, call at the Bed House of B. Alexander. Best Early Rose new potatoes, at $1.50 per pound, at B. Alexander's Bed House. For the best green fruit of all kinds go to the Bed House of B. Alexander. Dr. Schneider sells a genuine Havana cigar for $11.50. On early and secure bargains at the San Francisco Clothing Store. For a pure Havana cigar go to Dr. Schneider's drug store and pay a bit for it. Clear Havana cigars at Dr. Schneider's drug store for $11.50. Imported cigars, finest brands kept by Davidson at the P. O. Cigar Stand. Imported cigars, finest brands kept by Davidson at the P. O. Cigar Stand. MISCELLANEOUS. Assignee's Sale. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS... At THE... SAN FRANCISCO (Mug Store! H. KAYSER'S... STOCK OF... CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. The above Goods were purchased by Mr. Keraky at a very low rate, and will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: NOW IS THE Time to Secure Bargains All Goods are marked down to the lowest prices, and will be sold at astonishing figures. M. KARSKY, Assignee of EM San Francisco. ADJOINING CHARLEY LACTENSOHLA GER. SALOON. Eureka, July 1, 1881. M. CALISHER News Agent ...and deals in... STATIONERY BOOKS, MUSIC, AND LITERATURE Papers, Pianos, Pianos, Pianos, Fancy Goods of All Kinds, Suit MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, At.o, Not.1, Eastern Periodical, and Magazine, always on hand. Subscription, no. 1 Tad lot any of the San Francisco Daily, Weak, lid. Anant for the Territorial Enterprise, Chronicles and Encampment Sentinel. Eureka, January 11, 1881. JanlStf RE-OPENING -OF THE City and Country Gallery. LOUIS MONACO mi BIORtIR ARB BUOBIlSmi ARTIST! NOTHING BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE-LIKE PICTURES Are taken at Gallery, with all the latest Improvements of the COPPING, either Plain or Plain, in Grayon, Color, or Ink, made a specialty— Grayon work particularly. Also, ENLARGING or REDUCING, to any size desired. Mill MONACO. MISCELLANEOUS. Dry Goods Store MAHER & MANN. Northeast corner Main and Clark sts. CONTINUES TO BE THE CENTER OF attraction. The principal cause of our success is that we give our customers better goods and more of them for their money than any other house in town. Our stock is now complete, having added many new goods within the past few weeks, and will add from time to time whenever there is anything new to be had in the wholesale market, so our customers may always rely upon getting the latest and best the market affords. LADIES Will confer a favor on us and save on their purses by giving us a call before making a purchase elsewhere, as they can easily discern the difference between our prices and those of our competitors. GENTLEMEN Will also find it to their advantage to purchase their furnishing goods from us, as our prices are lower than the We thank our customers for their past patronage, and hope they will continue to favor us. We will try and merit it. OUR MOTTO: STRICTLY CASH, ONE PRICE! No Trouble to Show Goods. MAHER & MANION. LOOK OUT! THE WELL-KNOWN Bazar AND EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Best Just received from the East the First Invoice of FINE CLOTHING, Suits, and Fashions! The Largest Stock ever brought to Eureka. THE BAZAR Fill out this space to meet, As soon as FURTHER COMMUNITY URNECE. LEASE GIVE ME A CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELF. D. NATHAN, Proprietor and Manager of Bazaar. Livery, Sale ....AND.... Peed Stable! A. C. HILLHOUSE HAVING PURCHASED LY of Bishop & Carpenter the stable building formerly occupied by Moore Bros., has determined to make this First-Class Stable For Buggies and Carriages are now being repaired and overhauled. She has on hand a large amount of CIGARS, Which is offered (confidential in any quantity and at reduced prices. Wares March 1st, 1881. WOOD FOR SALE! The undersigned has MAHOGANY WOOD for sale, which he will sell in law or small quantities. Order, may be left at Joe Mendels, Saloon, D. HASTINGS, Dray-man. Kuchu, June 90. INI.lul lm WANTED. 500 Woodchoppers AND HAULMS Can find two years' employment with JOB. BOUGHTON & CO., Walkerville, Montana. One Dollar and a half per Cord, paid at the Stump. PUBLIC NOTICE. OWING TO AN UNNECESSARY The water of the town has been quite abundant for the past two days. It is expected that all persons would be able to navigate the water, as it is possible to navigate the water more quickly. There would be a great abundance of water, especially for the unencumbered water. GEO. HUB, Eureka, Augusta, January 1st. MINING TAX. Notice is hereby given that the tax on the proceeds of the mines of Eureka County for the quarter ending June 30, 1881, are now due and payable to me at my office in Eureka, and that the law in regard to the same will be strictly enforced. O. O. WALLACE, Assessor of Eureka County. MISCELLANEOUS. A. H. WHITNEY, I. I. BURNS. HAYSES SCO. Opposite Lumber Yard. Main Street, Eureka. AGENTS FOR Baker & Hamilton FOR... Champion and Buckeye Machines Our Presses, Horse Hakes, And Fanning Implements of all kinds - Supplied on short notice ....AT.... Sacramento Prices. GEORGE ....AND.... GENERAL MERCHANTS  Iremier, Tiger, Long, Phenix, Peter Morris’ Princess and For Let-Me-Not. All these favorite brands and others will be sold for FROM $20 TO $200 PER 1,000. PLAYING CARDS, PIPES AND CUTLERY. Dishes and Smoking Tobacco of the Fluent Brands. All these goods are pure and fresh, and are sold at smaller figures than ever before in Eureka. Eureka, June 23,1881. Je24tf Hiram Johnson, Woolen, Uid Retell Dealer In STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ....AND.... PROVISIONS. Chicago Hams and Breakfast Bacon, Sugar cured, always on hand. AT THE BRICK STORE, MOUTH MAIN STREET. Eureka, July 18,1881. iylStf CITY DRUG STORE. Nearly opposite Paxton & Co's Bank. MAIN STREET, - - - EUREKA. FRESH DRUGS, Patent Medicines, TOILET GOODS ETC., ETC. H. A. MARTIN, Uiymf Proprietor NOTICE. To All Whom It May Concern: I THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE a notice to Thos. Wethered and the public that I will not pay those three promissory notes made by me, payable to said Thos. Wethered or his order, dated Sept. 20, 1881, to wit: One for $500, payable June 20, 1881; one for $500, payable July 20, 1881, and one for $500, payable August 20, 1881, there having been no consideration for the making and delivery of either or any of said notes, and the representative made to me inducing the making thereof as to consideration having been false or fraudulent, or, if true, they having now wholly failed. And the public is hereby cautioned against negotiating said notes or any of them. P. N. HANSEN. Eureka, June 22, 1881. 