The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

new supply of confectionery at the
post-offceaarug store
Turkeys were selling on the streets yes.
terday at $l.0O apiece
Doc Gibson came in from DeLamar last
evening for few days stay.
Miss Matte Sawyer returned Saturday
from DeLamar after six weeks stay
]. A. Denton has leased the Eier resi-.
dence ON McCannon street, and took possess
ion of the property to-day.
Miss Maggie Clinton returned from De.
Lamar Saturday evening where she has been
visiting friends for month past.
Bill Lloyd and Alex Harrison went out
Sunday to Lake Valley on hunting trip
Ducks are said to be plentiful in that valley
just now.
John ShIer left this morning for Salt Lake
accompanied by his three children, Edgar,
Annie and Laura, whom he will leave there
for the winter.
Pat Sheahan returned Friday evening
from a prospecting trip to Kingman,
Arizona, where he went overland, about
two months ago.
From the tabulated vote which we publish
this week each voter can see for himself,
where, though possibly, not 'just how" it
was done, and after that, election can safely
be said to be over.
Turkeys ought to be cheap this year both
because there is less money lying around
loose to buy them with, and that there are
more and larger focks of them throughout
the county, at the various ranches, than at
any previous year.
Joe Hoag, Tom Andrews and Joe DelRae
are chloridng in one of the old shafts of the
Raymond & Ely ground, where years ago
some high grade siver.lead ore was taken
out quite near the surface, and are in hopes
of striking pay seam.
general hunting and camping party for
Pahranagat Valley is talked Of If the pre-
sent weather would continue such an out
ing would be simply grand, and the supply
of ducks and small game in that valley at
this season of the year is simply limitless.
On Tuesday, Joe Del Rae was cut on the
head by the falling of windlass bucket in
the shaft where he and Others are chloriding
near the Raymond works. A very severe
scalp wound was inflicted, which was
sewed up by DIR. Campbell and the patient
is able now to be about the streets.
John Jochimsen, at the Highland brewery
is preparing to supply the market both here
and at DeLamar, next summer with first
class article of beer. There is steady de-
mand as matters are now, but with the
opening of Spring, John expects to have a
large reserve supply on hand.
Telegraphy is the latest fad about town.
half dozen instruments are in operation
and others are ordered. A private line was
swung from the post,office to the house of
Mrs. Carman last Saturday and another
similar line is talked OF. 1t is an instructive
and entertaining pastime if nothing more
Mrs. Duque, and Henry Freudenthal,
sister and brother to Herman and Ed
Prudential, came in last Friday evening by
private conveyance from Eko. Mrs. Duque
may spend the winter here, while Henry is
out for iaunt and may return to Elko
county, where he has lived for number of
years, in short time.
Work was resumed at the Yuba mine last
Sunday and the familiar foot of the whistle
is pleasant to hear. The shaft will be put
in good working order the first thing, after
which some prospecting will be DONE 1t is
good silver mine that will pay expenses
these days, but the Yuba is one of them.
Every pocket of ore found is rich, both in
silver and lead, and finds ready sale at TIE
Salt Lake and other markets.
Beginning with the first issue in Decem-
Der, the RECORD will be under the direct
management of Eugene Goodrich, who has
leased the plant for year. He will
~""buS W PiSscdt u TtduaDle paper anu
will pay especial attention to job work He
is thorough printer and will add to the
facilities of the Office and amend general
prices SO that there will be no Just reason
for sending away for any ordinary line of
work, either from here or from DeLamar
our sister town to the south.
The candidates dance, given at Spring
Valley Friday evening was one of the best
dances the Valley has had for a long time
The good school building was crowded and
the dancers dessted not until nearly broad
day light The only regret was the absence
of the monograph, which, through mis-
understanding, was not on hand. 1t will
be at no distant future day however. The i
merrymakers were entertained by the valley
folks who had made special preparations for
the occasion and the courteses extended on |
both sides were warmly appreciated.
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DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.