The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-07-30

NeaIiy all Lne rails needed Tor III
Jack Rabbit road have left Milford.
The tlue stack at the new works is nov
up some Thirteen feet aud will soon b
visible from town.
The telegraph line has been workin.
badly all the past week, due to storms
east and north Of this place.
The new melchantile company expec
to be ready for business next Monday
The renovation of the bniliing is about
complete.
Qaite number of our citizens are 90
ing around with their hands in sling
Injuries, felons and swollen joints ap
pear to be the order OF the day.
The heavy showers we have had fol
the past few days are causing beautiful
smile to ornament the countenances OF
our ranchers.
Bob Martins is the only house in
town that keeps the genuine Live Oak
whisky.
The old Bank Exchange restaurant is
being fitted up into millinery estab-
lishment and will be presided over by
Mrs, Dupont
The Mendha scrappers were in town
Tuesday, and during their stay the
atmosphere had a decided sulphurous
odor and vermillion hue.
Dick Rich of Panaca is charging
around furiously. He says that some of
his guests, not content with his hospi-
tality, had to go into his corn patch and
trample it down.
Charles Garrett met with very pain
full accident Saturday. During friendly
wrestling match he severely sprained his
ankle, which will cause him to keep in
doors for some time.
The brick burned by Il. Western at
the old Clark station east Of town, are
said to be the best ever made in this vi
cinity. They will be used in the con-
struction of the big fiue stack.
What is the matter with the street
/. contractor? Main street has not been
cleaned since the Bird inst, and is get
ting as bad as it was before the street
cleaning was inaugurated.
Phoebe sports received severe setting
back at the Panaca races, and when
their favorite, Herman Prudential,
failed to be first under the wire howl
went up that almost rent the sky.
w. B. Harris and family, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs A. Werner are expected to
arrive from Leadville, Colorado on Sat-
uaday next, and may remain here per.
manently.
The rains of Sunday and Monday i'm.
peded the work Of tracklaying greatly,
turning the grade into sea of mud.
Rails are now laid to the bench west OF
town which leads directly to the new
y works H e
The recent rains have reduced the
temperature to such a degree that it is
pleasant to slumber at night under
blanket, instead of sweltering without
lowering at all, as is usual at this season
4 Of the year.
Bob Martin is out on the warpath. He
claims that he is the only bona fide agent
for Live Oak whisky, and is ready at
any time to take up that $1,000 and
raise it so cents.
II Over two inches of rain has fallen in
the past two weeks, which place the cat
Tie ranges in fine conditiod, but has
played havoc with the hay and potatce
crops
81 AT the Sheriffs sale last Saturday, in
tne case OF John 0. Gelabert vs.. L. V.
"erthemer, the south half Of the build
ing on Main street. occupied by r. Hy.
man as dry goods store, was sold, J.
''aehmann being the purchaser at $500.
noo Mclaughlin was in town the
carry part of the week. He is working
'"e Last Chance mine in Highland on
,'ass' and speaks in glowing terms Of
'ae outlook. The work now in
Al Yrsress is the sinking of the main shaft
onthe vein. From one to two feet of
sa'ena and carbonate is the average of
''e pay streak, and it continues to widen
Put as depth is obtained.