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Walker Lake Bulletin from Hawthorne, Nevada • 3

Location:
Hawthorne, Nevada
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Walker Lake Bulletin. WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 4. 189 The Metal Market. JSAMPLES. p.

M. Bowler retprped Saturdaj Nye county. About 100 Piutes are employed al Keeler making Soda. Miss Dumont of San Francisco 'v visiting Hawthorne, the guest of Mrs Jflfunes. Mr.

Laffoon, agent of the Company, has been in town for sev oral days. Miss Lillie Lothrop, teacher of the Douglass school, returned from thi Summer vacation Friday. iff. V. Watson, formerly of this jaunty, is now in Guerrero, Mexico, working placer mine, which is said to be very rich.

Capt. Fagin of Soda was a passenger for San Francisco last Wednesday. This is his first visit to the bay city. Miss Maud Cook returned to Independence last Friday, after a two visit to her sister, Mrs. A.

J. Church, of Hawthorne. A telegram was received feere yesterday announcing that N. Wines, the stage man, died suddenly at San Barbara Sunday of apoplexy. A.

Y. Gale aud wife departed Sunday for San Francisco. They will be joined at Reno by Mrs. O. W.

Whitisg, and will be abroad one month. There are 5,000 theaters in America, and one million and a half people attend them each night, spending $70,000,000 a year on theater going. Two hundred Piute hop pickers returned to Reno from California last week. They brought about $5,000 gith them as a result of ons month's work. Dr.

Sinclair, formerly our countv physician, left lone last week for San Francisco, where he will have another amputation of his leg performed. Mrs. Oakes disd at Lundy last Tuesday and ber remains were taken to San Francisco for interment. Her husband is engineer at the May Lundy mine. A fine horse belonging to James Cain of Bodie died of colic in Hawthorne last week as soon as he was taken out of the hagneys after the drive from Bodie.

The house of T. M. Toler, on the Hj.nds ranch, East Walker, was destroyed by fire last week. All the furniture was ruined and a loss of $1,000 was sustained. John Beeman was killed at ths Buckland ranch, Lyon county, last peek, by being dragged by a runaway horse which he was riding from the field at the close of his work.

George A. Green, Fred Fredericks and Will Sinclair were in town Monday interviewing the Board of Equalization. Mr. Green brought down a wad of cyanide concentrates, the result pf last run. His tailings contain considerable floured quicksilver, which interferes materially with the cyanide process.

Charles Lucasson died in the County hospital last Saturday, after a lingering illness. Deceased was an old resident of this State, and for of years was a prominent mem. bor of tho Virginia Turn Verein. Pop the past three years hs has been an ipmate of the Hospital. He was a native of Germany, aged about 65 years.

Ths Bodie Miner has changed hands Again. Last week Jim Townsend sold out to the Misses Idell and Christine Gregory of Bodie. While we regrel the loss of old comrade, and hope that his lines may be cast is more productive waters, yet wo oui old sombrero to the young ladies and extend the of fellowship to them and hope thsir experience in the pro fession they have will bo a ol profit aud pleasure. The case of the State of Nevadi vs. Ernst Esser, which has occu pied the attention of the Nyo countj District Court for two weeks, wai decidod by a jury in favor of State.

The defendants had sheep pastured in they waut Ad to pay the taxes in Elko, when the reje was lower, but they did noi succeed, B. M. Bowler was attor 11 for the State, and the Ceuriei speaks highly of argument iu The County Commissioners. The Commissioners met as a Boat of Equalization last Monday and transacted the following business: C. A C.

R. R. that the raises on depot buildings at Lueing, Belleville and Candelaria be rescinded. G. A.

on cattle re1 duced 150 head. Fredericks estate-Reduced 75 head of cattle. A. $100 on satisfied mortgage. Laiolo A $500 on total assessment.

N. T. 100 head on addition of cattle. Holmes M. $700 on addition of mill building.

Mrs. f. exemptiqp of $1,000. Chas. on raise $140.

John on total assessment $150. L. E. on totol assessment $1,150. B.

F. on raise of stock of merchandise $250. D. for unsatisfied mortgage, $75. A number of writtep protests were received against raises made, but the Board decided that the raises stand.

The Board of County Commissioners met last Monday. Preseut, Messrs. Neal, Douglass and Laiolo. Reports of the various county officers were filed. The Board proceeded to count the money in the treasury and found the same correct, according to the Auditor's balance sheet.

The bills allowed will be found in another column. Permission was granted D. Hudgens to kill wild, unbranded horses in the Gillis range of mountains. The petition of citizens of Candelaria for work on road between Candelaria and Belleville, which was laid over at the last meeting, was denied. The Dumontelle Mine.

A correspondent at Montelle City, on the western slope of Mt. Grant, writes as follows: Hearing that friends in Hawthorne and vicinity are interested in the welfare of this camp, I send a few lines to explain what we are doing. We have a new mill (two stamps, with which expect to do considerable work. Last week we received a 30-horse power engine and are only waiting to have it set up to start running. We hope to run all Winter, as we have ctnsiderable ore on hand ready to mill.

At present we are preparing to put up new houses for the men, a boarding house and private residence, as well as a stable, which will be 80 long, as we expect to keep eight horses. We will soon have a lively camp, as ws will have 12 men at work when the mill is running, and if the mine continues good as at pi esent we will put up a 10-stamp mill and another concentrator, as the one sow in use would be hardly large enough. I must tell you about the road I have built, as it has made quite a talk, especially since so large an engine had to be hauled over it. It is a good thing lam of a persevering nature, otherwise I would have been discouraged, as everybody said the road was in no condition to haul such a heavy tonn. But, alas for the disappointment of the knowing ones, it was brought up from the foot of the grade to the mine with eight horses in three hours and three quarters.

That was not bad for an impassable road. Messrs. Welsh and Purcell of Yerington were the drivers, and I cannot give them too much praise for the way they did their work. E. E.

Dumontillk. Stricken with Paralysis. On Wednesday last Wm. P. Hal' ligan was seized with a paralytic stroke and i.e has been in a critical condition ever since.

This is the second severe attack he has had qqd friends are fearful that he cannot recover. He in a constant torpor, and while he recognisen friends he is helplenn and ipeakn with difficulty. Dr. Rochex has hopes that he will recover sufficiently to go to San Francisco, and that a change of oliraftte and scene will prove benefioial, I have nold many different cough remedies, but none has gives i better satisfaction than Chamber; says Mr. Charles Holzhauer, druggist, Newark, N.

J. safe and can be relied upou in all cases of coughs, colds or hoarseness." Seld by R. M. King, druggist. DRINKERS Of YERBA.

A Beverage That Is Popular in South America. Preillar Method of Making mad Drinking the Commonly lined Soon Like It. An effort was successfully made in Russia a few years ago to introduce as a fashionable drink the yerba mate, a South American product of the nature of tea. Russians, being inveterate tea drinkers, were not averse to trying a new decoction, and mate became a favorite beverage, although it was eventually served in the same Way that tea was, the samovar being found equally useful for The fancy for this drink is said to be spreading, owing to its decidedly soothing properties. While not so much of a narcotic as coffee, it is equally stimulating and possesses a nutritive quality that is not found iu either tea or coffee.

To the Jesuits who established in Paraguay the first South American missions is owing the' preservation and spread of the custom of taking mate. Before the arrival of the Jesuits the Indians had been mate drinkers, but had not cultivated the herb. The Spaniards at first believed the drinking of it to be a pernicious habit, and forbade it, but when analysis showed its medicinal properties its use was sanctioned. Since then it is seldom that a foreigner lives six months in the country without becoming a mate lover. Mate is properly the name of the bowl or cup in which the is taken, yerba being the name of the herb.

The ordinary bowls used are dried gourds, polished, with an opening made in one end. One of them is bound around the mouth with silver; the tube used is of silver with a perforated bulb at one end. This end is inserted in the cup after the yerba has been put in. Three teaspoonfuls would be the allowance for these cups, which are the size of a good big orange, and hold perhaps half a pint of liquid. A little cold water the yerba, and then boiling water is added, just as tea is made.

The first few draws at the tube cannot be swallowed, as the yerba comes up; after that only the liquid will rise. In serving mate the servant or whoever prepares it must take the first few draws. The cup is then presented to the guest, and in a party of people each person is expected to partake from the same cup and tube. This practice is extremely unpleasant to foreigners, and sometimes debars them from learning to take mate, for he who is a mate drinker and refuses the the others have used it, will give mortal offense. This drink and a dry biscuit constitute the entire breakfast of the Spanishspeaking world of Chili, Paraguay, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic and a great part- of Brazil.

Taken by the or laborers, at early dawn when they start out, it is the only food they get or care for until the midday meal. Some idea of its nutritive and sustaining qualities can be N. Y. Tribune. State op Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County, Frank J.

Cheney makes oath that ha is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each andevory case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, 1886.

A. W. GLEASON, I 'seal i Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tfiosystem. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY A Toledo, O. Sold by DruggUts, 75c. Family are the best.

will pay $12.00 a week salary to either a man or woman to represent the Midland Monthly Magazine as a subscription solicitor. The Midland isthe same size as McClure's or the Cosmopolitan. It is now in its sixth year and is the only magazine of this kind published in tho great Central West. A handsome premium given to each suliscrlber. Send 10 cents for a copy of the Midland and premium list to tho Twentieth Century Publishing St.

Louis, Mo. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO DAVID GRAHAM AND JOHN M. CAMPBELL: You and oaeh of you and your heirs, executors, administrators, assigns and legal representatives, are hereby notified tliat the undersigned, has expended the sum of two hundred dollars in labor and improvements on tho following-named mining claim, to-wit. The Evening Star, situated in Hawthorne Mining District, Esmeralda county, State of Nevada, for two year commencing January 1, 1897, and ending December SI, 1898, and more especially as will appear Ly tho certificate filed in tho ofiloe of the County Recorder, at Hawthorne, county, Nevada, in order to hold said premises and mining claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United Stab's, and of the Acts and parts of Acts of the Congress of the United 8tates amendatory of or supplementary to Bald above-mentioned Aot, said sum being the amount required to hold said mining claim for two years, particularly for the years 1867 and 1898.

And If within ninety days after tho completion of the service of this notice by Eubllcation, you fail or refuse to contrlute your proportion of such expenditure as oo-owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, under the statutes of the United States hereinbefore mentioned and in such cases mode and provided. GEORGE OLSEN. First publication, August 29, UU9. IS IT RIGHT For an Editor to Recommend Patent Medicines? Valley News. Brevrad, N.

It may be a question whether the editor of a newspaper lias tiie right to publicly recommend a proprietary medicine. We have known Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. We have used this medicine in our family for 20 years and have always found it reliable. We io nat believe in depending implicitly on any medicine fora cure, but we io believe that if a bottle of Chamberlain's Diarrhea Remedy were kept on hand and administered at tliein-, ccption of an at tack, much suffering might be avoided and in very many cases the presence of a physician would not be For sale by R. M.

King, druggist. Spring and Summer Suits. I am agent for Reinaoh, Ullman Co. of Chicago, and have on hand a large variety of samples for Spring and Summer clothing. Call and seme, and I will take your measure guarantee a good fit and first quality of goods.

J. H. Fenton, Hawthorne, Nev, House and Lots for Sale. The dwelling house and two lots belonging to Mrs. Aaroc are offered for sale.

A fine, garden surrounds the bouse, and the house is in good coniition. The property will be sold cheap for Apply to Mrs. A. Arroe, Hawthorne, Nevada, June 7, 1899. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice of Additions to and Increase of Valuation of Assessments. The following is a list of persons the value of whose property has been added thereto, and the amounts so added, on the assessment roll of Esmeralda county for the year 1899,1 and a list of all property the value of which has been raised, together with the amounts so raised Bodlo A Hawthorne Tel, A Tel.CoRaised on lines. 500 Columbus Borax CoRaised on total assossmsnl. 250 P. J.

ConwayRaised on Improvements. 500 Added 100 head of stock cattle 1,500 A C. R. R. Co.Raised on miles main line, $150 per mile.

20,812 50 Raised on depot buildings. 700 Del Monte Cyanide PlantRaised on entire plant. 250 B. F. Raised on merchandise.

500 Holmes M. A M. Co.Raised on mill 1.000 Raised on hoisting works. 200 Raised on remnants of old mill. 50 Hampton Plains Exploration Co.Raised on mill.

500 Laiolo A Karl A Raised on store building. 300 Laiolo A Raised on total assessment. 975 Nevada Balt A Borax Co.Raised on works, boiler, etc. 400 Paclflo Coast Borax Co.Raised on total assessment. 2,000 E.

Raised on stock of merdkandlse 2.50 Southern Development Co.Raised on W. L. A B. toll Charles Raisod on patented land. 210 Wilson Leaching PlantRaised on entire plant.

1,200 If. 8. MorganRaised on land. 225 George Added 40 hoad of stock 600 James Added 15 head of stock 225 Fredericks EstateAdded 120 head stock cattle. 1,800 George A.

GreenAdded 175 head stock cattle. J.625 N. T. PiperAdded 350 head stock cattle. 5,250 Thomas Added 50 hoad stock cattle 750 Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization will meet on Monday, October 2, 1899, at 10 A.

when the above-namod or any other persons or corporations, may apiiear before said Board and obtain a hearing upon the valuation as Increased by said Board. By order of the Board. MILLER, Clerk. Hawthorne, Sept. 27, 1899.

E. E. KNAPP, AS SAYER, Hawthorne Nevada. Single assay, gold aud 00 Two or more, gold and silver, each. 75 Assay for gold, silver and lead.

1 00 Gold, sliver and copper 2 00 Extraction Tests of Gold and Silver Ores and Tailings. Determinations for Soda. Borax, eto. Rales on Application. Forward samples and remittances by mall or express.

asrTerms Prompt returus. Careful work and cored results guaranteed. n2itf. J. E.

ADAMS. J. H. MILLER. ADAMS MILLER.

Dealers In Merchandise, HAWTHORNE, NEVADA. Mining Supplies and Hardware. Have constantly .011 hand supply of Fine Groceries, Mining Supplies, Hardware, Cutlery, Tlaware. Crockery, Glassware, Whips and Harness. Paints, Oils and Window Glass.

Carpets and Wall Paper, Canvass Trunks and Valises. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes, Gloves. Overalls and Jumpers. Patent Medicines and Notions.

Choice Wines. Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos, FRESH AND NUTS. Fresh Fruit, Berries and Bananas in Ssasns. Agency London, Liverpool and Globe Insurance Co, ADAMS MILLER. We carry almost everything to be found under the head of General Merchandise.

Wines and Crockery, Tinware. Agate Ware, Paints and Oils, Wall Paper and Window Shades, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Fruits, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars, Confectionery, Etc. Fine Groceries and Mining Supplies Outside orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hawthorne, Nevada.

1 visit DR. grcati'J MUSEUM OF 1011 811FRIXCISCO, CAL. I The Largest Anatomical Museum in the i World. Wcaknes or any disease poaitlvrly rnred i.y the oldest i Specialist on the Coast, tsi. 36 ycais.

DR. OF 1NVruiI.lt thoroughly eradicated 1 from system without the use of Mercair 1 russcs fitted by fits ears for MuiitifrAr. A quick and radical cure for FUeure and Fistulsr, Dr. Jordan's special I ess methods. Consultation free and strictly private.

Treatment per- son.il or by letter. A Positive in every case undertaken. Write for Book PHII.OtOFUV of MIHR1ACK. MAILED FKEU. (A valuable book I for men.

Call or write DR. IORDAN tOBt Market St. SR. MINING'pnpcc THIRTY-HIltTH TEAR. CtIk 24 Pages i Weekly i Illustrated.

INDISPENSABLE TO MINING MEN. $3 PER YEAR, POSTPAID, SJCND rOU SAMPL1 OOPT. 1 MINING Scientific PRESS MO MAJUEHT RAM FRJJICttCO. CAI. A DIAMOND FOR DOLIAR.

A Limited Special Offer, which will Days Only. GENUINE BABIUOS DIAMONDS have a world-wide reputation. It is almost Impossible to distinguish them from genuine diamonds costing hundreds of dollars each. They arc worn by the best people. We will forward a Genuine Bxuhios Diamonp, mounted in a heavy ring, pin or stud to anv address upon receipt of price, $1.00 Earrings, screws or drops.

$2 per pair. Bing settings are made of one continuous piece of thick shelled gold, and ere warranted not to tarnish. Special combination offer for ten days only Bing and stud sent to any address upon receipt of $1-50. In ordering a ring, give Anger measurement by using a piece of also full particulars. Address plainly.

THE BABBIOS DIAMOND CO. 1181-1188 Broadway, York. EQUALIZATION. Notice to Taxpayers. 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT jSL the County Assessor of Esmeralda county, State of Nevada, has completed the tax list or Assessment Roll of Esmeralda county, and has duly attached his certificate thereto, and delivered lit sod the map, book and all statements made by taxpayers to him, to me, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners: that the County Commissioners will meet a Board Equalization on Monday, September 18, 1899.

And as provided in Section II of an Act of the Legislature to provide revenue for the support of the government of the Stats of Nevada, approved March 43, 1H91, will hear and determine all complaints made In regard to the assessed value of any property within said Esmeralda county, and will change and correct any valuation either by adding thereto or deducting therefrom, If they deem the eame fixed In the Assessment Roll either above or below the actual cash value, whether said sum be fixed by the owner or Assessor, except that in case where the person complaining of the assessment has refused to give the Assessor his list under oath, as required by law in such cases, no reduction will be by the Board of Equalization In the assessment made by the Assessor. The Assessment roll will be kept open for Inspection at the County Clerk's office until ufter the adjournment of the Board of Equalization. The Board of Equalization will continue in session from time to time for the purpose of equalization, but shall not alt later than the first Monday in October, 1899. at which time the Board will mast ana equalize the assessment Roll and hear and determine complaints In excepted cases as provided In the aforeaald Section and Act, J. H.

MILLER. Clerk of said Board, Hawthorne, August II. 1899..

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About Walker Lake Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
6,466
Years Available:
1883-1923