The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-07

Conveys 200 head of cattle and 20 head
of horses, consideration 81, 100.
List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the Phoebe postofice Dec. 6, 1889.
Alger Samuel Atchison VIM.
Bridges Albert 2 Clark M. c..
Davies W. Il. Davies George
Gadd VIM. G. Ivie James @.
Lawson Daniel V. Mcdonald Thos
Morris Alvin II . Murie Walter
Nesbltt Thomas G Roberts VIM.
Stone Chas Salouin #.
Schuman Carl 2 Tarnsworth A. P.
Verdino Louis Vanpelt Henry
Banum Thos Van Pelt j. III.
Iturricarte B. Bros.
Malatesto Adelaide Miss
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
John Shier, P. M.
The LIBRARY. SO far, the amount of
funds collected for the use of the Phoebe
Library amounts to about $4,000.
This amount, properly expended, is suffi.
cient to place the institution in good run.
ming order, and in commodious quarters.
The necessary building is already secu.
red and it only remains for someone to
put his shoulder to the wheel and set the
ball rolling. Once in motion the benefits
flowing from such an institution will be so
manifest, that there will be no danger of
it's lapsing. Get to work at once and
let us have the library open before Christ.
mas.
Last Saturday morning, at the resi-.
denee of her brother-in.law, VIM. Wheat.
ley, on Cedar street, Mary Delaney died
alter brief illness. The nature of her
complaint was. not generally known, but
two weeks before her death she received
word of the death of her mother, and
from that time she refused assistance or
to take medicine, and steadily declined.
She was about IA years of age.
T. G. WEBER. Familiarity known as
"Boss Weber" will reopen the old Phil.
adelphia Brewery on Main St., next Mon.
day afternoon. The interior of the build.
ing has been thoroughly overhauled and
renovated. A good club.room and gen.
eral reading room are provided. In the
latter, lunch stand will be conducted
where hot lunch can be had at any time.
FURNACE. During the past two weeks
five carloads of bullion have been shipped
from the furnace, and another carload is
now awaiting shipment. Every thing in
and about the furnace continues to run
smoothly. A good supply of ore and
fuxing materials were on hand at the
start, so that the present bad weather
will cause but little inconvenience.
A storm set in last Saturday and it has
rained every day since. The roads in
town and out are in horrible condition,
Some of the teams engaged in hauling
wood, coal, ETC., have laid off temper.
arily.
Leo Welte on Wednesday sold his
household effects at public auction. His
family will winter at st. George, Utah,
while he will proceed to Taylor, New,
where he will open brewery.
The County Treasurer advertises in
this issue for bids to reduce the surplus
in the Redemption Fund. See his notice
under the head of ''New To-day"
Chas. b. Ball has sold his lease on the
corral at the lower end of town to w.
Chase. Charley will now devote his
whole attention to merchandising.
The handicap 100 yard foot race for
purse of 5000 between Clark and Freu.
denthal, is postponed to Wednesday next
on account of the bad weather.
Miss Loella Bunker of Bunkerville has
been granted teachers certificate of the
second grade by the County Board of
Examiners.
There is talk of establishing here
branch of the A. o. U. w. A number
of the members of the organization are
among us.
II. D. Spicer has taken lease of the
blacksmith shop of S. H. Carman and
will hereafter conduct himself there.