Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-05
PALACE.
r.. steler's Emporium Now open
For the Trade.

The holidays and appropriate presenta.
tons to near and dear friends are insepa.
rabiy connected in the minds of our PEG.
pie, and that is as it should be. Gratitude,
In its highest estate, is lively sense Of ia.
vors to come.
who but has a soft token of remem.
brance OF friends dated away back in the
holidays OF long ago, and in nine cases out
OF ten, those who are the best preserved,
and those who are longest in the family,
and consequently most wildly bring to
mind the occasion and circumstance OF
the presentation. These are the tokens
bearing our most precious jewels, and are
composed Of the most valuable metals
gold and silver.
Eureka's diamond palace, on Main
street, is the place wherein to purchase the
lasting valuable tokens which will bear the
memory Of the donor longer than life
shall last.
P. sTELER,
By twelve years Of trade in the jewelry
line among our people-the only man to
whom everyone awards the palm Of being
the most skillful to select and arrange the
wares Of his trade-has established his re-
liability beyond a word OF doubt, and no
mother has q fear of sending her child for
a gold watch or silver trinket into Steler's,
because it is only necessary to state what
is wanted and the article is warranted for
what it is sold.
This repository for jewelry has been i'm
mensely added to by the late trip of Mr..
Steier to San Francisco, and although his
establishment is too small by half to show
on the display he ought to make with his
large stock, still, what he has arranged is
IN perfect order, and when the palace is
lighted up with its numerous chandeliers,
the effect is gorgeous beyond description.
1t reminds the reader Of some wildly
written picture Of ancient wealth and gilt
ter; 1T reminds the traveller OF q glimpse
INTO Oriental grandeur; and to the modern
wanderer the scene there offered is second
to none in our largest stores OF a similar
class in any city, though it is Of less ex-
tent.
PARTIA LIST.
Mr.. Steler's jewelry palace, lined with
every design of gold. silver and precious
stones. contains for the holiday trade the
finest goods ever manufactured or import
ed into Nevada, and he offers to his Gus
toners on this occasion the most complete
line of new styles in everything pertain
ing to jewelry. His diamonds, rubies,
canoes, topazes, agates, gold and silver
quartz, calcedony, and garnet settings are
all marvels of splendor in their rich and
unique designs.
The display window of this house, when
arrsyed to catch the eye of the passerby,
contains not less han $40, 900. There is
a gold watch there which is worth $500,
and a diamond ring which not less than
$500 will purchase, earrings worth $500,
and so on.
The silver-bound cases are loaded with
sparkling jewels, massive necklaces with
lockets attached, magnificent Bengal brace
lets, dainty charms, tiny opera glasses, in
itial sleeve buttons, carved napkin rings,
etc.
The shelves are lined with costly silver
ware: a grape car Of the precious metals
combined, drawn on silver wheels by a pair
of silver swans, with golden-winged cupids
FOR their jehus, stands as only one of a
thousand we could name il space and time
we're allotted us.
To the SENTINEL readers we say, remem-
Der your friends on this years holidays;
buy them presents which will be lasting
tribute, and at Mr.. Steler's palace, what
ever pleases the eye, touches the heart and
assails the pocket, can be obtained there as
cheaply and richly as anywhere on the Pa
cihc Coast.