The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-07
| OCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.
location Notices at this Office.

Location Notices at this Office.
Latest quotations Lead, s4.00
cop per, sl53; Silver, 6li.
Good rooms can be had in the M
nuson lodging house, in connection with
the Riepe hotel.
BLANK LOCATION NOTICES, in
proper form, have been printed at this
Office, and are now for sale.
James Marriott, OF Osceola, has been
appointed Notary Public, and has quail
flied. He is now ready to attend to
business.
w. B. Graham announces that he is
In receipt OF splendid assortment OF
garden and flower seeds, which he can
recommend, and which he is selling at
ow figures.
John Butterfeld, ct al, have decided
to the Butterfield Gold Mining q Mill
ing Co., the Union Jack Mining Claim
In Osceola Mining District. The price
paid was $4,000.
NJ. McAuley has decided to Chas. f.
Phalan, Lot 30, Block 27, Plat OF the
U. S. Survey, in Cherry Creek. Mr..
Phalan paid 800 for the Lot.
c. West Watson has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff, and has ualihed. BY
the way, why should not the Sheriff
and his Deputies wear stars, or some
thing to distinguish their Office?
Miss Katie McGill is reported sick
with scarlet fever. The family are Wis
iting in Mt. Healthy, Ohio II they
want to get well they must return to
the mountains OF Nevada.
Mr.. Will Lloyd is out and around
again, and does. not look much the
worse for his few days confinement. A
good meal or two will finish the work
of restoration.
The Senate has been called in extra
session for March 4. II Is the usual
custom when new administration is
inaugurated and is merely for the pur-
pose OF confirming or rejecting confir-
nations.
Ex-senator Stehen NJ. White, the
Little Giant OF California, y as his ad-
mirers delighted to call him, died in
Los Angeles, on the 2lst of Feb. His
life ended after few days of suffering.
He was only as years OF age.
Mr.. Horton, OF Sunnyside, while In
DE Lamar some weeks ago, contracted
with the Lee Brothers, of Panaca, for
the sale of his Ranch. The ranch is a
large and valuable one. The News has
not learned the price for which the
property was sold.
w. G. Lyons and A. d. Campton
have sold to Thomas Johnson, lots one,
two and three, in block G, on the South
side OF Garden street, and bounded on
the West by third street, in this city.
The price paid was $3.50.
John Raymer, the man who was shot
sometime ago by two Indians, the par
ticulars OF which were published in the
News, has almost recovered, and has
returned to his home in Hot Creek.
The Indians who shot him have not
yet been apprehended, but the people
OF that section know them. and anoth-
er act OF lawlessness will be followed by
condign punishment.
The deadlock In the Oregon Legis-
lature has at last been broken. John
IL. Mitchell was elected Senator for the
fourth time. He was elected on the
fifty-third ballot OF the session. 1t is
about time that United State Senators
were elected by the people. These tire
some ballotings often result in the very
worst choice that could be made.
Now, here is something very anu
sing, so amusing that it was deemed
worthy OF being cabled across the At
lantie. A Frenchman has begged the
Court to grant his wife's application
for divorce, because ne wants to mar
ry his mother-in-law. This is turning
the tables on the people who are fond
of abusing mothers-in'law. And yet,
even here, it was the mother-in law
who made the trouble. i
February, which has been acting all
along like raging lion, went out like
lamb. Perhaps the month became
ashamed of itself. Shows, and blows,
and halls, and no mails, were written
all over the face OF the departing
month. But it died gently. The air
became mild and Sprlng-lilSe, and some
men we're even heard to say that leaves
would be on the trees shortly. The
Editor finds that, like Silas Wegg, he
has dropped into poetry" but with
out meaning it. 1t must be the effect
OF the weather.
CT pat.;aIr 80 day u,ill ha haporad