The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

A bottle of Trib should be in every
household
What will you do about cleaning the
streets.
We may expect aqually weather for
month.
George w. Richard was in from Pah-
ranagat Valley Monday.
L. V. Wertheimer left on Monday for
his home in Butte after weeks visit to
his folks here.
Napolesn Dupont gives notice in this
issue of intention to make final proof on
his Homestead Entry.
The preliminary work begun connected
with the new furnaces gives promise of
lively summers business.
Notice to creditors of the estate of
Louis Betz, deceased, to present their
claims for payment appears elsewhere
in this issue.
The wind raised great row last Fri.
day with rubbish, tin cans, loose boards
etc. in an effort to blow up storm but
it blew over
S. T. Godbe, who has bonded three
claims in Pahranagat district, expects to
begin development work on them some
time next month.
Planting time has begun at Panaca,
while in the Muddy Valley. 1875 miles
further down Meadow Valley Wash. the
crops are already half grown.
Baled hay sells at ST. 80 per ton now.
as against $50 at about this season last
year. Work on the railroad made the
article somewhat scarce a year ago.
Frank Mcmahon and James Sammon
have taken lease on the building known
as No. 1000 Main street, or STEMS place,
and will open saloon there in day or
two.
A new sidew ak is laid in front of the
Bank Exchange Restaurant and the
building above; an improvement which
will be appreciated by the pedestrian
public.
Wild rumors about the gold finds in
Southern Lincoln are still floating about,
infusing spirit of unrest among us, and
number are talking of exploring the
new FL Dorado.
The nights of Friday, Saturday and
Sunday were quite frosty and cold, set
ting back the buds on shade trees, etc.,
and may insure an abundant fruit crop
in the valleys this year.
Sam 4. Wertheimer left Monday for
San Francisco whittier he took for perma.
nent interment the body Of his brother
Bonnie who died year ago. He will be
absent about six weeks.
In the Justices Court last Saturday
Mrs. Dave Myers entered suit against
Edward Lynch to recover the possession
of an iron gray horse. The case came up
this morning and was set for trial ON
next Saturday at o'clock.
Susan p. Godbe has entered suit in
the District court praying for a decree
of divorce from Fred G.. Godbe on the
ground of cruelty and threats of injury,
and asks for the custody of the minor
child and $40 month alimony.
We're growing moral again. Eleven
o'clock p. m. finds us occasionally with
all business houses and saloons closed
and the streets quiet. Something un-
common for the past two years.
1t is rumored quietly that the young
proprietor of the towns cigar and sport
ing emporium will return from San
Francisco with better half next month.
Ii he should, he'll be entitled to credit
for his slyness.
The District Court meets next Mon
day. The first week of the sitting will
be taken up by Grand Jury and prelimi.
nary matters and the trial of cases will
begin on Monday the 18th at which time
a trial jury is ieturnable.
John Roeder returned Tuesday even.
ing from Pahranagat Valley. The re-.
ports of the new FL Dorado in the south
ern part of this county which he re-
ceived were not bright enough to urge
him OH to that section Immediately. liz
will 20 there, however, in few weeks,
he says.
The careless dropping Of a match oil
cigar in an Clubhouse near Ewing's black
smith shop nearly resulted in fir
last Monday. The structure was rapidly
getting ablaze when it was observed
from Lacour street, and bucket Of wate
served to settle it.
Messrs s. L. Godbe, A. Werner ant
William Lloyd, who own the LincolI
claim in the vicinity Of the old Alps cas-
OF town, believe with others in tn
existence OF q big vein in that LOCALITY
and have just let contract to sink tn
shaft 100 feet deeper. The indication
are said to be good.
The new air compressor at the Da