davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
OMAHA MARE ETS.
Wholesale Prices.

Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE or THE OMAHA BEE,
Thursday Evening, October 20.
The following prices are charged retail 'rS
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants, with the exception Of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers:
GraiH.
WHEAT-Cash No. ?, 73c; No. 3, Gle.
BARLEY-Cash No. 2. 4Sc.
RYE-Cash, No. 3 Sole.
CoBS-No. 2, Soc.
OATs-No. 2, 25c.
Live Stock.
FAT STEERS Quiet at 8 5O@4 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
he hchrass r rational Sank
OF OMAHA, NEB.

- w kahANa 'GUONOO0
surplus Fund, May 1, 1888 $4,000
S R. JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson & Co
A.. f ~TouzALIN, Vice President, OF Boston.
w. v. MORSE, OF ". v. Morse & 70.
john 5. COLLINS, Of s }. S. Collins.
j. N. wooLwoRTU, Counselor md Attorney at Law
Il. q REED, Of Byron Reed & Co.
IL W. YATES, Cashier, Ion many years Cashier Of the
First National Bank Of Omaha.
This Bank opened for business April q, 1882.
The directors and stockholders are among the ir''.
~ business Of Onaha, end It's businoSs is contnc'-
" "a especial reference 10 .a, hest and increasing Ia
terests Of is mercantile patrons.
Collections receive prompt attention and oharges
lowest ohtainahlo here or elsewhere.
Interest allowed on time deposits upon thycr.h'
terms and upon agg5uita ai'...a. su, N.s
ForcigI Exchange, Nls,.U .,'.
Nrd CIV Securities bought and s5i"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
DENV ER MARKET.

CuRrp MEATS AND LARD-Nams. 1Gl@1c +.
breakfast bacon, l5@l5Ac; smoked sidos. Il
m13c; salt sides, SA@9c; lard lCsc. v
GREEN FRuir AND pRopUCE-potatoes, 500
noe per 100 pounds: POTATOES, sweet. pet leo
pounds, 22t az 80; onions, per 100 pounds,
pcr lGo, S5c@ co; live chickens, old, Pre- dn
4 0u@ 20; spriug chickens per doz, So q
100; prail. chickens per doz. 81 iO@l C)i
cEE. flesh, per doa, "SW3lc; hutter, FAIR CO..
iGy creamery, fuost per ID, &5@ So; Cpc'uc 81
rood. par ~. ,HoSic; kaps1s a"d No
u"r. I.r Va. PSI. .A,'' common. /, Zoe. .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
Railway Time Table.
LOCAL TRATNS-BRIDGE DIVISION,
U. P. Il r., MAIN LINE.

Pacific Express. l2:c5 p m Atlantic Express :2b n If
Western ENrrr So 500 pm WcsternENpress 3:2Qp m
G, island Pass ....j;S0p m q. Island Pasa. II :40 n m
Lincoln Lx.....l2:S0 p M Lincoln Elk. ....l2:56 u In
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
LIVE SIC TX.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, October 25.-The Drovers' Jou.
nal reports this afternoon as follows:
Hu3s-Weak: common DC lower; packing,
4 1904 20; packing and shipping, A 70G
) 20; light, 4 S0@5 %; skips, ) 00@4 80;
clo ed with ZOO head unsold.
Cattle-Market dull, except on hest; ex-
ports. 6 30@7 CO.; good to choice shipping, 5 30
Tor to fair COWS ard mixed 2 1908 CO; me
dunn to good, 3 30@3 80: s~toclsers, ) 00@3 so;
feeders. ) gJ@f 80; range, slow apd 10c Low
graes Texans, 5 5o@4 ID; Americans, 3 COG
SO.
Sheep-Dul1' inferior to f&ir, 9 O0@3 90 per
cwt.; medium to good 50Gi co; choice "a
extra. 4 0GG CO; lamb, per lead, ] 00@3 80
Texas sheep, 2 2j03 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
Woot.

Mrriuo unwashed, light, 1i@1Gc; heavy,
l3ml5c; medium u~nwashed, light, 1922,
N.suaI, choice, S2c; fair, 30ci tub and washed
|O; bury, black and cotted wool, 2@Go les
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

Brown CorroNs Atlantic 4. SIC; Nr
3 w NN, &c; Atlanta \, Sc; Boot Ft
Buckeye Lln Al 5Ci Cabot W., &c; tAls.n.
mango a 6lc; Great Falls u, SIC; hoosicr, &c
Honest Width, Sc: Indian Head \, Sc; lrdi IN
Standard a, Sc; lrdian Orchard, Il, W, &c.
Lawrence Ill, &c: Mystic River, 5lo; peIua,
\, SIC; Utica c, 55c; Wachusett II, 74c; do
\, SO Ito l. Is, l2Bc.
FINE Brown CorroNs -Allendale Al, dc,
Alligator 81, Sc; Argyle A., &c; Atlantic
I L. &c; Badger State y -, 63c; Bennington
G a., 6Sl: Buckeye $ A, &c; Indian Orob.,d
o,c; Pepperc'l y 50, &c; dn q ~, lt'; do u
Be-, &c; do Y 50, SIC; l.ca~svt 9 "a, l,c,
Wamsutta - lSu.
B%LEACHEp CoTToNs AuN,b,cuggiu l. ~
Ole; Blackstone AN imperial Sc; do do hal.
bloachcd ~, &c; Cabot A., S(c; Fidelity I'D
a4c; Fruit of che Loom, Die; do camhric ~
12l; do Water Twist, 105c: Great Falls q -
Indian Head shrunk ~, lie; lonsdale, "
o cambria 81, 12lc; New York NILS, =
PeQuo5 \, Toe; peppcrel, n G VwillS, t.
pocahontas A., Ole; Pocassot 81, 81; Utica
lie; Wamsutta o y y, l2bo
Ducks (Coloredl-Alblny Il, brown, Sc: do
c., drab. lie; do M stripes and plaids, II lie;
do NNN brown and drab, stripes and plaids,
II lie; Arlington fancy, Ice; Brunswick
brown, s 1.2c; Chariot fancy, IL 1.2c; do ex-
ira heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra heavy,
IL lie; Indiana A brown, 13c; Neponsut A
brown, loo,
TrcKINGs-Amoskeag A A 80, 19c: do Xxx
blue 81, Is 1-2c; Arrowanna. 9l.2c: Glare.
mont BB, IL tie; Conestoga, extra, II l.2c:
| Hamilton ID, 1l.oc; Lewiston 80, l5c; Nm
uehaha 49,. Doc; U..e.a, sunsr extra 81, .
Pearl Iiy.l . 'al he; iutaUnl M blue
stripe, l2c: ShetagNey 5, 10 lie; do IS, l2c;
| Ye6man's blue -, sc.
DENlMs-Amoskeag, blue and brown, lG l-gc.
| Andovor I'D blue, Is lie; Arlington y blue
Scotch, Is 1-2c; Concord 900, blue and
brown, u l-2c: do AAA, do do, 1912; do
NN to do do, Is l.2c: Uaynpkor's blue and
| BIN, and brown. lli-2,.
G.. rU. E.u,t.f. u %. l.lt.
f..a. d. 1}e f1.e, s'a,a raa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
DUMMY TRATNs-BWDGE DIVISION.

LclVc.Om0hn 40, $500, MOO, I0.O0, Il.0N NJ m
l: }, g. 90, 800, 4 90, b.t), 600, l0:lO p ~. ca sun.
days: 7:1o, 900, ll:G0 a. IN 900, 400, 600, 1910 r.
NJ. Arrive attransfer depot 90 minutns later; Broad
way depot, Council Bluffs, 80 minutes later.
l. we Council Bluffs, Broadway dcpot, 500, 900,
lo:CO, ll:OO a. M; 100, 2:c1, 500, 800, 500, G:35,
lo:I0 y. IN. On SUNDAYS: 500. loco u. M; 800, 800,
$500, 6:G5, 1910 p. IN. Arrive Transfer depot, 10 min.
utes later.
Leave Council Bluffs TreN5ter depot: S:95, 9;25,
1925, 1t:-5 n. IN: LIS, 2:2b, 1925, 4:25, 5:25, 6:25, d. 30,
1855 p. IN. Arrive Omaha 20 minutes later.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
"BURLINGTON ROUTE"

G8.AG AoRTE And SOUTH.
Solid Trains OF Elegant Day Coaches and Pull
1a i0llce Sleeping Cars are run daily to and
On 81 Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keoknk,
Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclinla'
Chairs 20 and from st Louis and Peoria, and g
change of cars between st. Louis and t.
Moines, Iowa. Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denvc-.
Colorado.
It Is universally admit led to be the
World for all Clflsses Of Travel.
LNGEgAL hnWEtJ, Yer psss, AR't. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

NA1HENL 9 EF%Os F+WI " TO
Elegant Day Coaches, farlor Cprg with Hrciin
ling Chairs (seats free, Smoking CDrS 80
lvolyinS Chairs. Pullman Palace Sleeping CntS and
the famous @. BIS q. Dining Cars run d .tyt 10 aud
bluffs, Chicago az Des Moines, Chicago, st. 10.
seph, htchison 81 Topeka. Only through line be-
tween Chicago, Lincoln y Denver, Through cars
between indianapolis ~ Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made in Union Depots. 1t is
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE.
Einnat Eaulpped Railroad In en-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
TRAFFIC..
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
CHICAGO, October 25.-Receipts and ship
ments of -four and grain for the past "a hours
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Deep Creek.

=. Lowell informs us that Deep
Creek Mining District seems to be
stirring up, no doubt in anticipation
of the early extension OF the Denver
Il Rio Grande this way. Anew York
company is bringing in machinery
aud making all necessary arrange
ments TO open up the mines there.
The extension Of a railroad through
this section would put new life into
the now dormant mining districts Of
Western Utah and Eastern Nevada.
Mr.. Lowell further tells us that the
general understanding in Utah Is that
the Denver & Rio Grande will push
this way as 500 as its connection with
Ogden is completed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Railroad Pool.

A meeting of the general managers
of all Pacific railroads on or about the
18th instant is contemplated 1t San
Francisco. The Union Pacific; Dem
yer & Rio Grande: Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy; Atchison. Topeka q
Santa Fe; Texas IL Pacific; Southern
Pacific and Central Pacific roads will
be represented. The object of the
conference is to form a pool with the
new Denver d Rio Grande Railroad
for freight aud passenger business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Another MIning swindIe.

The Betty O'Neal mine and hoist
ing works at Lewis, Lander county,
were attached last week by f. Mattos,
the Anglo-California Bank and f.
Ruff. The amount of the attachment
placed on the mine and works is &c.
322, and there are due the miners,
mill men and employees about 81, 1000;
also the contractor for supplying
sagebrush probably about $4,000.
Four bars of bullion, worth 1860,
and $500 worth of quicksilver have
disappeared, taken, it is supposed, by
the agents of the company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Making =

The Carson and Colorado Railroad
may also be said 10 be making a
country. AS its track extends south
ward new districts which have for
years been known to be rich, but
which were abandoned because the
cost Of transportation took away the
profits arising from working the
mines, again become prominent as
certain bullion producers In the near
future. Some of these districts, says
the Walker Lake Bulletin, which will
now soon be ranked among the best
on the coast, have been nearly desert
ed for years, and were as though they
had v been discovered. This was
not because it was not known that
great quantities of rich ore were to be
found there, but because it was inn
possible to either extract or work
them within the limits OF reasonable
cost, owing To tho difficulty of carry
ing supplies.
Notably, CerrO Gordo District,
which many years ago produced great
quantities of bullion, but which, new
ertheless, failed to yield profitable re-
turns, simply on account of the great
cost of reduction and transportation,
is again preparing to its for
mer activity. The Union, once a
noted mine of that district, is looking
better than ever, and when the road
reaches Owens Lake, work will be
begun on an extensive scale, as with
cheap and reliable transportation to
and from market, the cost oftranspor-
tation will be reduced so as to leave a
fair margin OF profit TO the owners.
Other old districts will be opened.
and many districts will begin
adding their yield to the wealth OF the
world, and it may be SAID will. truth
that while the railroad is making a
thoroughfare through the desert, it is
also in reality making the country by
which il will be used.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Ridden ON a Rail.

over i'm Secret Canon, m day last
week a party OF miners took A. p.
Hodgdon and rode him out of camp
on a rail, warning him not to return.
Hodgdon has recently been tried and
acquitted of arson. He went into Eu-
reka and had the men arrested who
drove him out. Ifthis mar Hodgdon
wants to live to good old age, he
had better make himself scarce around
the scene OF his late exploits. Some
of the evidence brought out at his re-
cent trial don't show him up as a
very sound egg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
The Exchange.

Manager Guild, OF the Exchange,
arrived from the East Tuesday even
ing. He informs us that he has pur-
chased concentrators for the mill, and
made arrangements to work the prop
erty right along. Twelve men are
now working in the mine and good
ore is being taken out and hauled to
the mill. Mr.. Guild is the sole owner
Of the property, subject only TO the
claims OF parties here, and the recent
notice published in our columns, by
the pseudo New York company, de-
posing Mr.. Guild from control, was a
price OF bombast and nothing more.
The sorcalled company haveno right,
title or interest in the Exchange prop
erty, all their interest having been
forfeited by due process of law. We
look forward to a prosperous career
for tho Exchange in Mr.. Guilds
hands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Disseminating the Express Office.

Charles Crocker, Wells, Fargo Il
Co.'S agent here, received orders from
below to close up the business of the
company at this place or the lst Of
May. This looks like some more of
Gen. Williams malice towards the
people of Cherry Creek. OF late,
Wells, Fargo IL Co., have in some To-
c~alities in this State lent their hithorto
fair name to several mining swindles,
perpetrated through their aid by
thieying mining managers. To say
the least, Wells, Fargo Il Co. are get
ting into bad company. We can
probably survive this last step they
have taken. Thanh Heaven, neither
the vindictive President of the Star,
nor his express allies, can shut us out
from communication with the balance
Of the world through Uncle Sans
mails,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Opening Letters by Mistake.

1t may he of interest to persons
who receive, by mistake or otherwise,
letters not intended for them, to know
that they should take a second thought
before breaking them open, and read
Section 1924 Of the Postal laws of1S79,
wherein it is prescribed that the pen
atty attached 10 the act OF opening by
any person of a letter received from a
Postofice and not addressed 10 such a
person, but intended for another,
shall be a fine of not over $500, OF i'm
prisonment at hard labor for not over
one year, or both.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
TAXING CATTLE.
A Supreme Court Decision That VIII
Work Great Injustice.

Assessor Wallace received a dis
patch yesterday from the Clerk of the
Supreme Court at Carson, stating that
the Supreme Court had affirmed
Judge Rives' decision in the case of
Fred Barnes against Wash Wood
berry, of White Pine county, TO the
effect that il the home ranch is in one
county, and the cattle are grazing at
large and range off into another coun-
ty, they are assessable in the county
in which the home ranch was situated
and not in another county in which
they are found grazing.-Eureka SEN
tinel.
This may be good law, but it is GER
tainly not even handed justice. Cattle
belonging to "a person whose '4home
ranch'' is in another county, fatten on
the grass of an adjoining county,
thereby preventing the grange from
being occupied by local stock. IL
seems to us, moreover, an absurdity
hat cattle belonging 10 a man living
in Douglas county, but which are de-
stroying the grass in Elko, should be
assessed for the benefit OF Douglas, or
tndl inc ASseSsOT VI OOuSldS SnOulu
be able to estimate the value Of such
stock without a personal examination
OF the IN We would most respect
fully inquire of the Supreme Court if
any of the stock belonging to the
Douglas man should be stolen In Elko
county, whether Douglas should not
bear the expense of the prosecution
of The thieves7 Either the law upon
which the judgment was based is an
absurdity, or the Court has rendered
an absurd decision. In either case,
it is an outrage upon justice and COM
mon sense.-Elko Independent.
Every right-thinking man will agree
with our Elko contemporary. Prop
erty should be taxed in the county in
which it is found. How can the AS
SCISSOR OF Eureka county estimate the
value of property in White Pine, when
he has neither power or authority TO
come over and inspect ii?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
We are More Charitable, N~elghbor.

Bro. Davis is evidently looking for
the early demise of the Reflex, but the
chances are he'll get fooled. We ex-
pect to freeze him out yet Reflex.
Bro. Simpson puts us down wrong.
We wish him no such i'll luck as the
s'early demise of the Reflex" He
has done us no harm, and why should
we wish him aught but prosperity.
We admit and admire his ''staying"
qualities. They deserve brighter
times and a rich reward. There is
room enough in White Pine for us
both, and we assure Bro. Simpson we
are engaged in no ''freeze out' game
with him. Be more generous, neigh
Dor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
On the Road 90 Fortune.

With a good, handy branding iron,
a third interest in the "0ld Brown
Bull and a moderate amount of en-
ergy, Bro. Simpson, of the Reflex,
ought in a few years to have his herds
grazing on everyshillside in White
Pine. This, we suppose, is what he
hints at when he intimates he does not
hankor after much more newspaper
fame. Bob, as a cattle king, would
hardly forget the struggling typos in
the days of his prosperity. May the
sold Brown Bull" prove itself a won
derful producer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Cheering News.

A private letter was received here
yesterday, says the Eureka Sentinel,
.'from "A reliable gentleman in Salt
Lake, prominent in business circles
there, stating that as soon as the Dem
yer Il Rio Grande Company complete
their road to Ogden, and finish neces-
sary buildings there, they Will start
IN TO extend their road west, and IL is
understood that the extension alluded
Ia will be the Eureka 81 Colorado
River Railroad, which will run
through Egan Canon, in White Pine
county" We hope this will prove
true. There ~ nothing we know
would be of greater benefit To our
county than the opening Of the pro-
posed road. Ii would open up "A large
extent of country thai o lies dor
mant. This road would be TO White
Pine what the Carson aud Colorado is
To Esmeralda county, which road is
now infuslng new life into the latter
county. Let the Rio Grande come.
We shall hal it as a harbinger of en-
terprise and prosperity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28

Taylor District is TO have q semi
weekly mail from Ward after May LIST.
wyo ming is credited with a total
bullion product OF 81 ,525, 900 up TO
January /, 1883.
1t costs 800 a car, or about 4 Of .
CEN per pound to ship cattle from
Reno 10 San Francisco.
Teams are hauling -four from Car
son to Bodie at IN cents per pound.
The lady teachers of Eureka get
better average pay $500 a month";,
than is paid in any other town OH the
Coast.
That fatal disease, pneumonia, is
said by the Tuscarora papers TO be
quite prevalent in that vicinity II
present, several persons having con-
tracted the disease within a short
time.
The Battle Mountain Messenger
says the total cleanup of bullion from
the last run On Betty Betty O'Neil
ore was $l4,O59 40.
Utah expects to ship abroad this
season 5000, 900 pounds of wool.
An Irishman's compliment: 1t takea
an Irishman to turn a compliment.
When he saw Jones, after having met
the latter with Mrs. j., Pat Flaherty
said: Eye are mooch younger than
your wife, surr." Presently he met
the wife and remarked: 1.-THE idea OF
SIGH a young woman marrying Mis-
Their Jonesl" The next day he met
them both together, but he wasn't at
a loss for blarney. "Och," he ex-
claimed, aye are both of yez9too young
for each other boston Transcript.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Experts Expected.

Mr.. Costello, in charge of the Egan
property, has for several days been
looking for New York parties TO come
in to examine that property, with a
view Of resuming operations. With
better management and thorough
prospecting, there Is no reason why
the Egan property should not be
made to return 10 its owners some, il
not all the money they have expend-
eel on il. But they must steer clear
OF any more Hollowell regimes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
New Volume.

Our neighbor, the Reflex, has en-
tered on its thirteenth volume. Bro.
Simpson has had a tough experience,
but he exultingly says, 1--WE still hold
out to burn" As a "burner' Bob 10
a success. May his light never grow
dim, but continue to burn brighter a.
the years ~revolve, till its effulgent
rays illumine all the dark corners Of
our young common wealth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
steele Pardoned.

Herbert II. Steele, the young man
Reef about Is months ago, and who
was sentenced To the Utah peniten-
tiary for four years, has been par
doned. Steele was well known here,
having worked for us several months
in the beginning Of 1881. He has
been very fortunate to escape with
such light punishment for the great
crime he committed. II is hoped his
short incarceration will teach the
young man n wholesome lesson, and
make him shun evil associations aud
cease 'hitting the pipe.o He has
good natural abilities, and a reversal
OF his former mode oflife would make
him a useful Der of society.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28

~Beef-Primc, SH@9H c.; medium grades.
7 to 71zc.; inferior, 6@0Ac. per pound.
Veal-Large calves. 7@sc; small ones. 90
l0c. per pound.
Mutton-Westhers are quoted at 5hz@ec.
and ewes at 5@51zc. per pound, according 10
quality.
Thanksgiving, 9@l0c per pound.
Pork Live hogs, 7s4@sc. for hard and 81
@6slc. for soft; dressed lO%glOAc. per pound
for hand grsin hogs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
The Tu.carora stage Robbers.

Thomas Dunkin, one of the Tusca-
rora stage robbers, was convicted in
Elko last Monday. Bill Huyck, his
accomplish, and the bigger scoundrel
of the two, turned State evidence and
escaped scot free. 1t is a mockery of
justice that the principal in crime
should escape, while the less guilty
suffers the full penalty of the law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
A Good Word from the Outside.

Last Saturday the WHITE PINE
News entered on its eighteen volume
and fourteenth year of its existence. 1t
is published mt Cherry Creek, White
Pine county, by w. l.. Davis, and is
one of the brightest weekly papers in
the State.-Nirginia Footlight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
why They DO IL.

Temperance folks ask why news
paper men speak so well of saloon
keepers. The answer is because the
average newspaper man likes his
morning toddy, and he is not so I'M
reasonable as to abuse the source
from whence il comes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28

An exchange says 1t is said that
Senator Fair and his wife have really
separated. He offered her 50, 200, 900
as her share of the property, but her
lawyer, Judge Messick, demanded
$40, 000, 900. II the matter Is taken
into court, interesting developments
will be the outcome.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Who They Are.

The trial against the bondsmen of
the late County Treasurer, Geo. p.
McConkey, was commenced in the
District Court OF Hamilton this week.
The bondsmen are II. S. Herrick, d.
Strickland, Treffie Doutre, John Mol
itor, Thomas Freehill, r. Sadler, p.
NJ. Ellison, f. A. McDermid, George
ID. Freeland, and o. NJ. Converse.
Potatoes are reported as plentiful in
the Salt Lake market ut 25 cents per
bushel by the wagon load.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-15
Kind Words.

The Montgomery Standard, speak
ing of the death Of c. W. Brandt,
who fell dead on our streets last week,
tonehingly says:
"He married in Michigan and came to
this city in the autumn Of 1879, and has
remained in this place and Wellsyille ever
since. While attending to business he
made many friends, but he was unsuc-
cessful in securing g lucrative practice,
and his son, a bright boy Of ten years, and
only child, Is left without means of sup
port BY his death, but Is In the hands Of
good friends. The history Of this life is
. sad one and points Its own moral, and
while the tear Is d:cPped over his grave,
let his faults lie buried with the body and
the good Of the wrecked life only be re.
membered.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-15
Thompson Station Items.

NJ. B. Mcdonald is in St. Louis
laying in a spring stock of goods.
Thompson Station is TO have q de-
pot forthwith from the Wabash Ry.
W. r. Anderson & Co., through
their agents, Mcdonald & Co., have
paid out about S., 500 for corn and
it is still coming in.
Stock men are getting to the front.
R. Cauthorn sold to Charles Lewis a
car load of hogs that brought about
$1,000. The average weight being
three hundred.
VIM. Harrison bought of Melon
aid & Scott Is calves for $50 per head.
R. P. Tinsley has bought a portion
of d. O'Callaghan's farm.