The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-07-15


P. A. WAGNER advertlses in TODAY
NEWS a new stock of hardware, hose.
piping. iron. steel, mill and mining goods.
he has also added to his stock crockery and
glassware, which he intends to make a
specially and sell at the lowest rates.
Mr.. Adam Hinkelbien is the agent and
salesman here, than whom q pleasanter
gentleman you could not trade with. His
"childIike and bland" smile impress you
at once that low prices and fair dealing
are his motto.
BRING EN- UP.-Doctor Wagner is anx-
ious that all who have claims against
the 4th of July Committee should pre-
sent them at once. He also desires the
Committee to meet and wind up the ac-
counts. The doctor says the funds in his
hands do not amount to a very high fig
ure, still he fears the temptation held out
to migrate to Peru. Chill or some other
country with which the United States
has no extradition treaty. Come up,
gentlemen, present your bills and get
your trade dollars.
THANKS. To Mr.. Ed. Raum, the eff
cient and gentlemanly Sheriff Of this
county. the employees of this office are
under lasting obligations for many cour-
tesies during the editors absence at the
Centennial. Ed. can sling a faber in true
Bohemian style. We arc also indebted
to Mr.. Joseph Grandelmeyer for favors
extended to us in the mechanical depart
mens Of our work. when sickness had
Frustrated US. Joseph is an old-time
White Pine pressmap, and can fy a
frisket with much ease as he can expound
the component parts of the rocks and
other deposits that belong to past geologi-
cal ages. Thank you, gentlemen.
PASSED THRoUGH.-That pleasant and
most amiable old gentlemen. Judge Pit
ger. passed through on Thursday q stage
from Phoebe, en- route for San Francisco.
He was looking as we'll as we could wi h
to see him. He is going to the Bay.
where he will meet a host of genial old
time companions. May his business re-
lations be such as to preclude the neces.
sity of his ever having to return to Ne
vada.
CLovER.-Talk about this country no
being productive :? Just go to that wor-
thy granger's farm il the upper part OF
town and see the clover in bloom, ten
inches high, and any amount of them
too. We wanted to get in and look for
a three-leafed one. but Pardy objected
said Mrs. P. might not like it. William
is tip-top on the Treasury department,
AMI not s~econd-class by any means when
in clover.
From THE CENTENNIAL.-Thos J. Read.
civil engineer for the Eberhardt and Au-
rora Company, has arrived here and will
proceed to do the necessary surveying
for the proposed tunnel. Thomas, the
bland, Is the first Of our citizens to re-
turn from the East. He says it took him
three days to glance at the Exhibition.
which he represents as very grand in
deed. and quite worthy of America.
BALL ON TREASURE Hula grand
ball Is announced to come off on Treas
IRE Hill on Monday evening, July 3lst.
The Treasurites complain that they were
too tired on the evening of the 4th to DE-
full justice to the subject, and they are
determined that the coming ball viii.
more than compensate for any defcienc,
on the former occasion. Good music and
a good time generally is promised to all
who attend.
Mr.. p. EvERTs. of the firm of Everts
& Co.. of this place. ind General Su Der
intendent of the Eureka and Palisad+
Railroad. with his wife and SOB. came
over on a visit this morning. He made
the trip from Eureka to this place in the
r3narkabl short time of five hours. in
his W conveyance. Rather fast time
that.
CENTENNIAL LODGING HoUsE.-Frankie
Sharon has opered the above house,
corner of Main and Treasure streets. and
announces that she intends to keep first
class lodging house. Rooms to let by
the day OF week.
FLAGS AT HALF-MAsr.-The sad news
of the fate of Custer and his brave men
was received in Hamilton with feelings of
deep sorrow, and all the flags in town
were Immediately lowered to half-mast.
AUDITORS REORGANIZATION Timson
figures up the financial condition of the
county for the quarter ending July 9Th.
Read his report in another column.
MONUMENT TO GEN. CUSTER. - Clara
Louisa Kellogg offers 81, 900 towards a
monument to Gen. Custer. James Cor
don Bennett gives $40, 900. Several
other subscriptions are already noted,