MINES OF SOUTHERN NEVADA.
An Undeveloped District That Is
Just Coming Into Prominence
-““Prospects Are the Best.
MUCH GOLD
IN SIGHT.
Experiments Are Be=
ing Made.
LACK OF WATER A DRAWBACK
Rich Ore in Ibe Dumps—Capital
to Be Invested—Neighbor
ing Districts.
In yesterday’s issue appeared a short
account of the New Year's Gift and the
Searchlight mines in southern Lincoln
county. The mines and prospects of
this section of the State, which is
known as the Searchlight district, are
attracting much attention. H. K.
Freudenthal, Assessor of Lincoln
county, has given the De Lamar lode,
the following data regarding the dis
trict. which promises to eventually be
come one of the richest In the State.
Reference having already been made to
the New Year's Gift and the Search
light mines, we will oomence this ar
ticle with the Good Hope claim.
The Good Hu< >e claim, which Is con
sidered the richest in the district, is
the property of Fred Colton. On this
claim there is a shaft 100 feet deep
sunk on the vein, and in sinking several
carloads have been taken out and ship
tied which averaged $125 In gold per
ton Mr. Colton is at present in Salt
Lake and will commence active work
on his claim on his return.
F. Perew has a number of claims
upon which, taken altogether, some 300
feet h.i\e been sunk, two of which
show tine values.
K. .1 Coleman Is down about 50 feet
on three of his claims and has a good
showing.
R ready Is opening up the
Golden Treasure and Copper King On
the Copper King a permanent working
shaft Is now down 100 feet and a 50 foot
shaft on the Golden Treasure. These
two claims are parallel. At present
they are drifting on the vein to connect
the two shafts for air, and are running
drifts, and the dump Is a milling prop
osition The vein Is 18 feet wide and
a conservative estimate is that the ore
will average about *18 gold per ton. tn
running a crosscut of 50 feet two veins
were encountered, one four feet and
one 18 inches wide, both averaging *30
in gold per ton A good whim has Just
been put up and ten men are regularly
employed; as soon as room can be made
for more men they will be put on. So
far all the ore taken out Is piled on the
dump and w ill be until It is determined
by the company the best method for Its
treatment. It is estimated that there
are 150,000 tons of ore In sight of a
milling value of *13 In gold per ton. As
depth ts attained values Increase, and
this seems to "be general throughout all
the mines.
On the Goodenough and Rajah claims
which are owned by Roller and Rovey,
two shafts have been sunk to a depth
of 70 feet, and both *hn«- a tine grade
of ore.
The Hopkins group consists of six
claims: the Pope. Boston, Columbia.
Massachusetts, Colonel and John C.,
and are In charge of F W. Dunn. The
owners of this group are also part own
ers of the Copper King end New Year’s
Gift. On the Pope theie Is a perpen
dlculai shaft 100 feet deep which cut
diagonally through four veins, the
smallest of which Is 14 Inches and the
largest four feet; the milling value of
these veins ts about *23 in gold and
silver; from the liottom of this shaft a
•rossctit has been run to tap seven par
allel veins which crop out on the sur
face. On the Columbia a 50 foot shaft
has been sunk anil 30 foot drifts each
way have been run on the vein. 30
Inches of which averages *30 In gold
per ton. This vein as well as all other
veins runs northeast and southwest
The Columbia veins dip to the south
east. while the Pope and Boston dip to
the northwest. On the Columbia a
double compartment shaft has been
started for working purposes and at
present In down i5 teet, and is being
timbered in the best of manner. Sink
ing will be continued on this shaft and
It Is expected that at a depth of 300
feet the I’ope and Boston and Inter
mediate veins lying between the Pope
and Boston will all come together, as
the veins show a marked course. On
the Boston, a shaft on the vein has
bet n sunk 220 feet deep, anil at the 100
foot station drifts both ways have been
run 300 feet and at the 150 foot station,
drifts each way 125 feet. At 205 feet
water was encountered, and at this
point a drift has been started to make
connections with the double compart
ment shaft, a distance of 150 feet. The
crosscut is now in 80 feet and in this
distance three blind veins have been
passed through. 5 feet. 16 Inches and 7
feet in width respectively; the 7 foot
vein Is mixed up with minerallxed por
phry. Indicating that they are Just on
the top of that vein: the 5 foot and 18
inch veins show n value of from $12 to
$45 in gold. Ten men are at present
employed, and as soon as the double
compartment shaft is down, more men
will be put on. The company is unde
cided as yet whether they will put up a
steam or gasoline hoist. Arrangements
had been about completed for the erec
tion of a large plant on the Colorado
river, a distance of ten miles, and the
erection of un electric trainway, but as
water was found at 205 feet, they de
termined to sink the double compart
ment shaft down 500 feet, and If enough
water could lie obtained the plant would
be erected at the mine. Water Is the
greatest drawback to the camp, as
there is barely sufficient to supply the
men in the district at present, and
which in a measure accounts for the
employment of only about forty men at
day's pay in the camp, as all the water
Is used up from the spring, and what
has been recently struck In the mine;
water Is also hauled Into camp from
Matapl springs, a distance of twelve
miles.
The ground Is easily worked; the
formation porphry. At Summit Springs,
three miles southeast of Searchlight,
Bolend Powell have bonded to Hop
kins Dunn two claims, and they have
a force of men on each property run
ning tunnels; one tunnel Is in ,100 feet,
showing vein full width of tunnel, the
last 50 feet showing a fair grade of
milling ore. The other tunnel is in 45
feet and shows a small vein of very
high grade ore; one shipment from this
vein, after paying $50 per ton for trans
portation and reduction, gave a net of
$04 per ton.
Smith Bowman are sinking a shaft
parallel o the .Boland claim. The vein
Is the full width of the shaft and gives
an a\ erage of $10 In gold per ton. In
addition to all of these claims there are
others being worked by Messrs. Barnes.
Colton, Frye. Nelson and Dexter in the
vicinity of Summit Springs, and are all
good prospects. In the vicinity of the
Hopkins group there are a number of
claims being worked by Messrs. Wilson,
Nelson. Livingston. Foreman. White,
Courtrlght, Harrison, Vanderworker,
and others; south of the Copper King
and Golden Treasure are the Happy
Jack. Klka, Mohawk, Haxine., Ram
bling, Orinnel. Doctor, Bishop and a
few others on which work Is being
pushed, and which are considered to be
worth while spending time and money
on.
At present there are two saloons, two
stores, two boarding houses, one laun
dry, ussay office and barber shop. S. H.
Black is postmaster, B. Macready, Jus
tice of the Peace, and J. C. Dexter is
Deputy Sheriff. A school district has
been established, also a road district.
As soon as the water question is set
tled and a supply assured. Searchlight
will be the biggest camp In Lincoln
county.
GOOD SPRINGS
Good Spiings is situated in the south
eastern portion of Lincoln county,
about 5*00 miles from Ploche and In the
Yellow Pine Mining District. The Boss
and Columbia group of mines, owned
by H. White of Manse and others, have
been purchased by Messrs. R. Seemens,
Henry Hirschlng and Herbert Dabney,
all men of means. They have erected
at Good Springs a fine plant for the
treatment of copper ores and entirely
upon new principles and process. It is
a leaching plant; thirty-two tanks have
been put up. boilers, engines and pumps
have been erected, all at a very great
expense. Mr. Hirschlng is a chemist
well known, and the secret of the ex
traction of copper by leaching is his
own. The success of this great enter
prise means much for the mining
world, as It will do away entirely with
the roasting and smelting of copper
ores. They have about forty men em
ployed in the mines and around the
works. A, O. Campbell has completed
the surveying of twenty-five mining
claims for patent. Twenty-one of the
claims are lead and two arc copper.
Mr. Campbell has shipped from the
May Kirby heavy lead ore all winter.
The line of the proposed railroad comes
within six miles of this place, and It is
sal*e to say that Mr, Campbell can sup
ply the railroad with fifteen carloads of
lead ore a day for years, a great item
til Itself.
The famous Potosl mine is also situ
ated in this district. It was from this
mine that the Indians and Mormons in
the early days got their lead to make
bullets. It also will be a heavy ship
per.
The Keystone mines and the Bearfoot
mine are also among the number that
have great showings, both having been
good producers in the past. In addition
to these there are many others of lesser
note.
A postofllce has been established at
Good Springs, with S. E. Yount as
postmaster. Mr. Yount is running a
feed corral, store and saloon. Mrs.
Smithson and Mr. Bullock are both
running boarding houses. A school
house will be built by the gentlemen
putting up the copper plant, and a pe
tition has been presented to the Board
of Oomrtnissloners to have Los Vegas
school district extended to take in
Good Springs; also a road district has
been petitioned for. and the appoint
ment of a Justice of the Peaee. The
mutl service, which is now once a week
from Sandy to Moapa. by way of Good
Springs, will be Increased to twice a
week. There is also mail service from
Manvel to Good Springs twice a week
EL, DORADO CANYON
This old time place has lain Idle for
.marly a year, due to the sidling out of
he Southwestern Mining Company's
Interest under Marshal's sale, hut Is
now on Its feet again. The ores of
this ramp have been treated by the
imalgamatton process hertofore, and
when Mr Joseph What ton purchased
the propertj under Marshal sale, he
immediately went to wink to find the
test process for the treatment of the
ores of the lamp, and he found the cy
inlde to be the best and has Just
•reeted a 50-ton plant, which Is In
barge of Mr. It. Eckts They have
•lgfit tanks of 30 tons capacity. The
xtractlon shows a high per cent, and
•0 hours Is all that is necessary to ex
tract Its values. The plunt was started
up on the 13th of April, and at present
Is working on tailings. The old 16
stamp mill which has been a landmark
for El Dorado Canyon for thirty years
will soon be dismantled to make room
for additional tanks, ns It is the inten
tion to increase the eapacltj’ to 300 tons
per day.
John iluess has Just disposed of his
interest in some mines there to Mr.
Eekls for $2,500 cash. Mr. McGregor
has offered his propertj' for $x,000 cash
to the same gentleman, and It Is to be
inken up at that figure. F. and B.
Wagner have bonded to H. C. Carver
of Oakland. Cal representing the Pa
lflc Development Co., the Daisy Bell.
Yankey Dewey. Big Bertha and Olym
pia, for $6,000.
The Dolly Gold Hill and Mining Co.,
operating one mile south of El Dorado
Canyon, have some verj- fine prospects.
Messrs. Monaghan At Murphy of
Needles. Cal have a 5-stump null six
miles below El Dorado Canyon which
will soon start up. as they have made
an rnrportant strike in one of their
mines.
TRMI'M? BAB.
Temple Bar Is situated cm the Colo
rado river. In the southern portion of
the county, and twelve miles above
BonelH's F—. V. The claims In this
Pine* ar** i ’ac- and are owned by the
Tempi* Bar Consolidated Mining Com
pany and the Santa Anna Mining Com
pany. The Temple Bar Co. have erected
a fine plant for hydraulic work Four
75-horse power boilers, a 3<Hl-horse
power compound engine, a 30-Inch suc
tion pump and an electric light plant
have all been erected at a great ex
pense. A run was made In the winter
months, but the cost of fuel was so
great, as coal had to he hauled from
Kingman, a distance of seventy miles,
and every pound of coal that went into
the furnace cost them at the rate of $32
per ton. A telephone line connects
their workings with the main office at
Kingman.
The Santa Anna Mining Company are
operating two miles below Temple Rar,
and the stockholders of this company
are also interested In the Temple Rar
Co. The Santa Anna Company made 1
arrangements with some Eastern par
ties for the building of a boat to run
from the Needles to Temple Bar and
their own work'ngs, so that they could
get their supplies In cheaper. A Mis
sissippi river pilot came out. made a
couple of trips up and down the river j
In a skiff, and had the channel shot out
in a few places. The boat cost $20,000, j
and was to make Its trial run on the 1
first of May, and on Its run It was
found that the engines were too weak
to make any headway against the cur
rent, and It did not come up to neces
sary guarantee, and this mode of get- i
ting supplies to the above camp has
been abandoned. The companies then
joined forces, together with the owners
of the mines in Chloride and White
Hills, and a railroad will be built from
Kingman by way of Chloride and White
Hills to Temple Bar. Twenty miles
have been cleared of brush, grading
has commenced, and two miles of track
have already been laid and It Is being
pushed as fast as possible. Some $200.
000 have already been spent, and the
fact of building the railroad to Temple
Bar is sufficient that the placers are of
Immense values. Southwest of Temple
Bar. Mr. Bonellis has some fine copper
mines, which are at present under
bond; and eight miles north of Temple
Bar Messrs. Klernan and Allen have
struck a fine gold mine.
CRESCENT.
Crescent Is situated thirty miles
northwest of Searchlight. Mr. Ed
Kenney of Colorudo has four men em
ployed on a mine that he has Just pur
chased. Oeo. Symons has a valuable
turquoise mine and Is at present in
New York City negotiating with Tiff
any Co., the great Jewelers, for Its
disposal
KLINFELTER.
Klinfelter Is situated about thirty
five miles due south of Searchlight and
Is at a new place. A two-stamp mill
has been erected lately as a test on the
ores, owing to a scarcity of water, and
It crushes about two tons a day. The
mines called the Juniper, Big Chief and
Chlquita have been developed consider
ably. the average of all ores taken out
going $30 In gold. The mill at present
is crushing high grade ore, the battery
samples being $30 in gold, entirely free
milling. The average width of the ore
Is thirty Inches.
FLYNN.
Flynn mining camp is situated about
twenty miles south of Searchlight and
at the base of what is called “Spirit
Mountain" or "Mojave Heaven,” so
named by the Mojave Indians, as they
have it that when one of their tribe dies
he Is cremated and his spirit goes to
the top of this mountain and watches
over the tribe one year before entering
Spirit land. Mr. Flynn has a gToup of
ten claims, and is negotiating for the
sale of the same for $75,000. The one
great drawback to this place as well
as a few others is the scarcity of water,
as It means the erection of a plant for
reduction on the Colorado river, a dis
tance of twelve miles.
EWING.
Ewing Is about thirty miles below El
Dorado Canyon, and three miles from
the river. Mr. Ewing has Just disposed
of his mines to the Nevada and New
England Consolidated Mining Company,
a Boston corporation, and contracts
have been let for the erection of a 40
stamp mill. Work on the erection of
the mill and hauling of the same to the
place will be delayed until September,
on account of the extreme heat, but the
mines are being developed in the mean
time. and the extraction of ore goes on.
IOWA CAMP.
Iowa Camp Is situated about thirty
miles southwest of the Vegas ranch,
and Is the newest camp in the south.
Work at present is confined to two
mines owned by De Lamar parties
Messrs. Docklestlch. Euler. Player,
Crataenberg, McGowan, Snyder and
others being among the number.
Duly Feed Man and Steed."
Fed your nerves also If you would j
have them strong. The blood Is the
feeder and sustainer of the w hole ner
vous system. Men and women who are
nervous are so because their nerves are
starved. When they make their blood
rich and pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla
’heir nervousness dtsapears because
the nerves are properly fed. Hood's
Sarsaparila never disappoints.
HOOD'S PII.L8 cure constipation.

The People’s Favorite.
The great overland route, the Union
Pacific Hallioad is a strictly "up-to
date” transportation line and offers its
patrons unequalled service.
Please bear in mind the following
undisputed facts:
That by using the Union Pacific you
.vill save many hours time to all East
rn points; therefore the time you save
:s equal to money earned.
The only line equipped with buffet,
-unoking and library cars.
Through Pullman vestibuled palace
and ordinary sleeping cars.
Free reclining chair cars, with no
•hange to Missouri river and Chicago,
and only one change to New York.
As the lowest rates to all points ap
ply via the Union Pacific, why not use
it In preference to any other line?
Detailed information of every kind
relating to railroad and steamship
transportation will be promptly aod
cheerfully furnished on application to
H. M. CUAY. General Agent.
201 Main St., Salt Lake City. Utah.
“A word to the wise is sufficient.”
Wise people keep their blood pure wdth
Hood's Sarsaparilla and make sure of
health.
FROM OVER
THE STATE.
Mason’s Have Elected
Officers.
FIRE CAUSED BY CIGARETTES
Careless Indians Responsible for
the Loss at Rhodes’
Marsh.
The (.band Lodge F. and A. M. iti es
aion in Virginia City Wednesday after-
noon elected the following:
J, M. McCormack of Reno, Grand
Master; J. A. Miller of Austin, Deputy
Grand M.ister; G. A. Morgan of Virginia,
Senior Grand Warden; W. W. Stephens
of Sutro Junior Grand Warden; Win.
McMillan of Virginia, Grand Treasurer;
C. N, Note ware of Carson, Grand Hecre
ta rv.
The following oftieeis were appointed i
Treninor Coffin, Grand Orator; T. L.
Britain, Grand Chaplain; B. H, Key
niers, Grand Marshall; J. S. Burlingame,
Grand Standard Bearer; K. L. Clark,
Grarnl Sword Bearer; E. I). Kelley,
Grand Bihle Bearer; A. O. Percy, Senior
Grand Deacon; J. 1). Camlrell, Junior
Grand Deacon; C. Beemer, Grand Stew
ard; J. II. Hoeg, Grand Steward;!
T. Cara, Grand Organist; L. Spring
ineyer, Grand Pursuyvant; A. Jacobs,
Grand Tyler.
The above officers were installed by
Past Grand Master Matt Kvle and Vir
inia City was selected ss the place
for holding the next meeting.
-o
Expensive Cigarettes.
It is now stated that the tire that de
stroyed the borax works at Rhodes’
Marsh, Esmeralda county, last Sunday
was caused by Indians smoking cigar
ettes nu the premises.
The borax works, boilers, pumps,
engines, the store with a stock of general
merchandise, including about twenty
tons of flour and grain, and seven tons
of borax, is a complete loss. One flat
car, two rails and about twenty ties is
the loss to the railroad company.
Charley Bretdin managed to save some
furniture, the company's hooka and his
typewriter. His gold watch and a grey
hound were burned up. The Indians
worked faithfully and saved the hoard
ing house and tanks, though the latter
were 1 adlv scorched. The loss is esti
mated at $10,000.
State News Notes.
Hie membership roll of the Reno
Wheelman Club contains 260 names.
Sixty thousand pounds of wool will l>e
shipped from Battle Moantaiaihis week.
The Reno High School commence
ment exercises will take place this
evening.
Thomas McGovern of Reno has been
appointed a night watchman at the
State asylum.
Congressman Newlands is expected to
address the people of Hawthorne some
time next week on non-political tepics.
Amos R. Hardin or Santa Rosa is
paying a short visit to Reno. Mr. Hardin
is heavily interested in tire cattle in
dustry in NevaiiH.
Frederick Gray, who was convicted of
the murder of Adam Dixon in Genoa,
Douglas county, on July 4, 1893, will
apply for a pardon in July.
The City Trustees of Carson have
offered a standing reward of $250 for the
arrest anil conviction of anyone guilty of
incendiary action in that city.
Miss Abhie Williams, who was caught
in tire w reck of the cyclone accident at
New Richmond, Wis., night before last,
was a niece of Senator W. W. Williams
of Churchill county a id District At
torney Williams of Reno.
The Independent says the attempt to
run the steam wagon between Klko and
Tuscarora has been abandoned. It
works well enough w here the mads are
hard, hut when it hits a soft place the
wheels slip and it is impossible to move
the load. It will lie shipped hack to
California.
I was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last fall had a mure
severe cough than ever liefore. I have
used many remedies without receiving
much relief, and lieiug recommended to
try a bottle of Chamliei Iain's Cough
Remedy, by a friend, who, knowing me
to be a poor w idow gave it to me, I tried
it, and w ith the most gratifying results.
The first bottle releved me very much
and the second Ixittle has absolutely
cured me. 1 have not had as good health
for twenty years. 1 give this certificate
w ithout solicitation, simply in apprecia
tion of ttie gratitude felt for the cure
effected.—Respectfully, MRS. MARY A.
REARlt, Claremore, Ark. For sale by
W. A. Brown, Druggist.

If you want gimd values for vour
money iu drv goods, clothing, hats,
shoes, gents' furnishing goods, etc., the
>nlv reliable mercantile house is M.
Holman’s. je9tf.
Ladies’ wrappers and shirt waists will
lie sold at cost at M. Hofmail’s. je9tl.

Sick Headaches,
The curse of overworked womankind, are
quickly and surely cured hy Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great blood purifier and
I tissue builder. Monev refunded if not.
satisfactory. Price -5 cts. and 50 cts.
Eagle Drug Store.
What Is Shiloh?
A grand old remedy for C »ughs, Coins
and Consumption; used through the
world for half a century, has cured in
numerable cases of incipient consump
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. If you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money. Price
-6 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Eagle Drug Store.
v The bud is more ens
ile blighted than the
full blown rose A
k young girl is more sus
Iceptible to weakness
r and disease that will
wreck her in a woman
a]T ly way than she after
v^slie ha.’ attained to healthy
womanhood. Thousands of
V women have their lives
wrecked by troubles of this
delicate" description be
I cause of their own ignor
I auce and the prudery of
It their mothers.
1 Whenever the wgnder
II I ting demon of ill health
|1 finds a ship adrift upon
I the sea of ignorance, he
1 steps on board, takes
I the helm, and steers i
straight for the mael
strom of death. The young
woman who has not been taught the neces
sity of taking care of her health in a wom
anly way is a ship adrift upon the sea of
ignorance. Diseases that will wreck her fut- i
ure happiness will soon assume command.
Youn^ women who suffer from weakness
and disease peculiar to their sex live under
a terrible nervous tension, and if their
escape death are always threatened with
insanity. The whole nervous system is
affected by the constant drag and drain
upon the delicate and femin ne organs.
Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the
one perfect and unfailing specific for every
derangement and disorder of this descrip
tion. It fits a woman for wifehood and
motherhood It is the best of all known
nerve tonics. It is the discovery of one of
the most eminent and skillful specialists
in disease of women.
I was troubled three years with female weak
ness.” writes Miss Ellen Otey. of Bedford City,
Bedford Co.. Va. “I had two physicians, but
neither did me anv good. I was troubled with
pains in my left side all the time. When it was
time for my monthly periods I thought I would
die with pains in my back and stomach. I also
had chills. I could not get up without fainting.
Finally 1 took hree bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription and two of his Golden Med
ical Discovery I do not have any pains at all
and am in better health now than I ever was
in my life
How to preserve health and beauty are
told in Dr. Pi* >*ce’s Medical Adviser. It is
free P'or a paper-covered copy send 21
one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only;
cloth binding. 31 stamps. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
WINNEMUCCA
LIVERY, FEEO AND SALE
STABLE.
Special attention paid
Transient Custom and Freight Terms
Horsts Kept by the Car Bedding and Stock
Day, Week or Month, Shipping ;i Specialty
Extra Quality of Coal
$10 PER TON CASH
Regular Express and Job Wagons are run in
connection with the Stable, and all orders will
receive prompt attention.
G. W. SUMMERFIELD,
opposite alroux’a Hotel.
School Supplies,
Notions, Stationery,
Choice Confectionery,
Cigars and Tobaccos
-AT
DIEHL’S BOOK STORE
Bridge Street, winnemucca.
FIRE INSURANCE ^rW«i^
Fire Insurance Companies, and patrons may be
assured of receiving the most favorable con
sideration in regards to lates of insurance.
^UR^rPIPTinVS Taken for a11 news
jU DjvIUI llvild papers, magazines and
periodicals. Agent for the San Francisco dailies;
delivered to any part of the town at 75 cents j>er
month.
Orders from the country will receive imme
diate attention. Give me a call.
C. Diehl, Proprietor.
sffevfwtewvfrfi’fwiaeeeeep 1
I We Want ij
Your Printing I i
and we know we can
please you if you will i
9 give us an order. Look i i
J at. your stationery stock
S ami see if there isn’t i i
1 something you want. i t
Silver State Publishing Co. 11
Winnemucca, Nevada.
Z Freight and Light Wagons, Road v
Carts. Buckboards and Spring S
S Wagons on hand or uiaue to f
POULIN LARIVERE,
BLACKSMITHS
J AND W.'.GUNMAKERS S
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY S
r Hardware, Iron, Lumber
v Steel and Coal fur Sale N
7 BRIDGE STRtET, WINNEMl'CCA.
R. 7A. RI NISON.
feUSSK: GOLCONDA, NEV.
ALL KINDS OF
Dressed and
Rough Lumber
CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY 3
AH order*; tilled promptly.
Tie Reoflei’s Eye
always catches an adver
tisement, no matter how
small, in the the columns of
I SAVER Rim.
Rates are no higher than
you would expect to pay fi
for a medium like tide,
and results are sure. For
rates, address.
The Silver State Publishing Co.,
W1NNEMCCCA, NEV.
Grand Celebration
—at—
Winnemucca, Nev.
—ox
i=JULY 4,1889=:'=
The Program will be one of the best given in Winnemucca,
for a number of years, consisting of the following:
NATIONAL SALUTE AT SUNRISE AND SUNSET
The Band will discourse music during the day at
the Courthouse lawn, where a stand will be erected
BASEBALL games by two
CRACK TEAMS OF THE STATE
Literary Exercises—A good program is being
arranged and will be announced later.
-ALL KINDS OF RACES AND GAMES
A PROCESSION OF HORRIBLES,
THE FINEST EVER WITNESSED
IN WINNEMUCCA OR VICINITY
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF
FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING
To conclude with
A GRAND COON DANCE
At Armory Hall
Further Details of Program Will Follow Later
REDUCED RATES:
T. H. Goodman, General Passenger Agent of the South
ern Pacific Company, has granted a One-Fare Rate from
All Points in Nevada to Winnemucca.
IHMi
E. REINHART CO.
EAGLE DRUG STORE
BROWN BROS., PROPRIETORS
BRIDGE STREET
W1NNBMUCCR
ne\z«da
DEALERS IN.
DRUGS
Medicines
Chemicals
Perfumery
Fancy Toilet Articles
Surgical Instruments
Trusses _
Shoulder Braces
Patent Medicines
Watches, Clocks
Jewelry
Stationery
Wines and Liquors
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT
JOS. GERMAIN.
Near the Depot,
Wlnnemucca
ya ,.y 'at S.4W .'4
UMZSML.
^■*Q8S .t.-.V .t-HAA CISCO
roopeps
$t Dipping
yva Powder
Reduced in Price
$14.50 PER CASE
USED WITH COLD WATER.
Easily Handled. Certain Care tar Sea!..
General Agents, SHOOBERT BEALE CO.,
Wool l'omuii**iou Merchant*,
ap2*m3 216 SASSOMfc ST SAN FRANCISCO