The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Silver, $50. Lead, $50.
Hen. Rice was in town Tuesday.
Enough snow to suit every ones taste.
March came in like lion and we hope to
see it 60 out like lamb
We have had less sickness in town this
winter than for many years,
Mr., Jose who has been long suffering from
paralysis is now confined to bed
Miss Clara Warren departed last Monday
to teach the Bennett Springs school.
Mrs. Kelly left on Mondays Helene stage
to take charge of the school at Helene.
No Geographic news this week on account
Of the telegraph line failing to work.
NJ. Casey is down with an attack of pneu
monia. Dr. Bjornson has him in charge.
Earnest Godbe, whose serious illness we
have referred to in our late issues, still con
tinues to improve
The election for school trustees will take
place next May, The election will be
strictly enforced
Now is the time to see that our sidewalks
are kept free from snow and ice and thus
prevent many an ugly fall.
The fire bell at No. Hose House has
been repaired and is now in condition to
send forth the note of alarm.
The coyotes are now living in the seventh
Heaven. Plenty of dead cattle can be found
to whet their ferocious appettes
The jury list for the coming term OF court
is given in to-day's issue Get the RECORD
and see if you are not one of the elect.
Do you want some of the best underwear
at prices lower than ever known here? Then
call on the Godbe Mercantile Co.
According to Fosters prediction We are to
have very cold month interpreted with
high winds and general mussng up of
the elements.
JOB PRINTING In all it's
branches, equal in style to
any, done at this office.
Potatoes have been scarce commodity in
our market for some time past and what few
are coming in meet with readay pur chasers
at good figures.
Coastng is at discount and the sharp,
cold nights does not offer any indueement
for the youngsters to indulge in their favor.
lite amusement.
One of our stockmen came into town
day or two ago and reports seeing seventeen
dead cattle on the road, fifteen of which
proved to be owned by himself
Charles Stein received news last night, of
his brother Alfred's death on February
2sth, at Thompson's Falls. Montana He
was 80 years of age at the time of his death,
which came very sudden.
The Yuba mine started up Wednesday
morning with small force of men. The
melodous tone of the whistle once more fell
with welcome sound upon the ears of our
citizens.
Our cattle men are wearing doleful
visages aud they say that if the present
bad weather continues, their losses will be
SO severe as to drive them to the verge of
bankruptcy.
The Bachelor Brotherhood held one of
their social gatherings last Friday night in
their new hall on Main street. Like all its
predecessors it was Gu enjoyable affair and
we'll attended.
Bright Of my xisl0ce! give me an
NJ = !" said printer to his sweetheart.
She Immediately made - at him and
planted her ar between his 2 IFS which
made him C"#~.
VIM. Davidson came in from Monkey
Wrench last Tuesday evening, having been
in that section about ten days. He is an
enthusiastic admirer of the camp and pre-.
diets wonders for it in the near future.
Rubber goods in great variety, boots and
shoes of all kinds and qualities, clothing for
men and boys, women and children, at the
Godbe Mer. Co.'S store and all at low prices
for cash.
Clergymen, lawyers, public speakers
singers and actors, all recognize the virtues
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral One of our most
eminent public men says: at is the best
remedy that can be procured for all affect
ions of the vocal organs, throat and lungs "
For the past few days our burg has pre-
sented quite lively appearance by the in :
coming of numerous experts all bound for.
the gold fields of Ferguson district. One
party have along complete assaying outfit
and will not depend on outside assays for
valuation of ores.
The first bar of gold bullion, amounting to
about Sl4,00 was turned out at the Condor
mill last Thursday, as result Of short ru n