davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
THE MILWAUKEE

aThs Pioneer Limited st. Paul 70 Chi
eago. aShort Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" gansa,
City to Chicago.
No trains In the service OF aic raj
road In the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on al
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainsble else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than In similar cars on
any other line. They protect their train,
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con
tinental lines In Union Dspots.
Her tales Dansk, svensk og Moral
Hier wird dsutsch eesprocheA.
II. s. Rowe. Genenzl Agent, Portland
Oregon. ia Third Street. corner Alder
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotation, In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities. Farm produes and vsgs.
tshisa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15

cases. 2sc; iron barrels or drums. eec.
Rops-pure Manila, l4lci standard,
is2ei sisal. ilej isle brand sisaI. esc.
Lesd-strietly pure white lead and
red lead, In tons. Igc; 50o.Ib. lots, Sic;
less than 800 lbs.. SIC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15

sugar, sack bssis--0oIden @, Mo5i
extra @, s5.os, powdered. $685. patent
cube $3.50; cane, D. o.. ts.ssj fruit sug.
AZ. 1885, beet sugar, ssAsi barrels, cwt
loci kegs. ewt. abc, boxes. cwt., SOC id.
vance over sack basis. less ae ID. II paid
for In Is days.
sait-Dslss Of 7s2s. bale. ti.oo, bales
Of CO.'S, bale, si.oo, bales Of CO.'S,
bslss, ti.0o, bales Of ls.i0s. bale, $780,
bags. Sos. hns. ton. sii.oo, bags, 80 Ibs.,
genuine Liverpool. ton. tlI.ooi bags, 80
Ihs.. ! ground. zoos, ton. 500, r. s. '.
r., 20 s ID. cartons. ts2Si n. 8. v.,P-
"a slb. cartons. sl.75i Liverpool lump.
ton. $3.50.
Rice-Imperiai Japan. No. ]. $685.
Southern, Japan. Sc, broken. alci head.
fancy. u head. choice. ose.
Cofree-Mocha. s,@esei Java. fancy,
u2@s2e, Java, good. eo@e4, Java. ordi.
nary. i7@20, Costa Rica. fancy. 1890,
Costa Rica. good. i49isi Arbucklss, Ice
per hi Lion 10 per b.; Columbia coffee,
i3ie, Salvador. ii9lsc.
Provisions-iiams. 10 sirs. lsci hams,
picnic. oc; bacon. regular, iaci bacon,
breakfast, i3i@ ieiei dry salt isdss. llei
backs. dry salt, lie.
Nuts-wslnuts. No. ! soft shell, iSic,
No. !. hard shell. $50, Chile, i3c, al.
monds, lie, hIberts. it@is, Brarils,
isej pecans. isi@iSc, hickory. Sci vir.
ginia peanuts. 7@7le, Jumbo Virginia
peanuts, &c, Japanese peanuts, Sl@ocl
italian. iic, cccoanuts, doren,
1896, new almonds. io@i7c.
figs-whits, H., 0 i.2@oci black, .
Gle
Bean.-small white. 4 i-%ei large
white. 8 i.sc, pink. sc, bayou, I s-Aci
limas, 70; Mexican, red. Dc.
Picked goods-picklsd pigs' feet, l.s.
barrels. $500, i.t.barrels. t2.7si is.lb.
kits, 1885, piekled trips. i.s.barels,
800, i.t.barrels, s2.7s, is-lb. kits,
si25i picked pigs' tongues. l-s.bsrrels,
300, l.<.barrsis. $500, is.lb. kits,
li.5o, picked lambs tongues, l.2.bar.
Fels. 500, i.&.barrsls. $3.50, ls.lb. kits,
sa7S.
Coffee Mocha, e4@esc, sava, fancy.
le@a2e, Java, good. 2o@sSci Java, ordi.
nary, 1890, Costa Rica, fancy, $50
,oc, Costa Rica, good, i4@iscj Ar.
buckles, Ice per h., Lion, loc per lb.i
coffee, Is l.4eI Salvador, lie
l5c.
IArd--Kettle.rendered, Terces, lie;
tubs, II l.4c, b0s, II l-4c; zoe, II s'sc,
l0s, II 3.4c; 6s, II 7.se; Standard purei
riercss, i0c, tubs, 10 l.4c; Sos. 10 l.Ac:
.os, 10 s.sc, los. 10 $40, bs, 10 i.ac, bs,
70, Compound, Tierces, 7ci tubs, I i'%c,
,Os, 0 SO, i0i, 7 i.4ci 5s, 7 see.
Sausage-Po,tland nam, is l'sc per lb.;
minced ham. l0c, summer. choice dry,
II l.ec, bologna. long, 8 l.2ci wiener.
wr~t, Sci liver, Sc, PORK, Del blood, Sc,
IL l.2c; bologna sausage,
ink, 4 lie.
Raisins-roose Suscateis, 5.crown,
lee; 2.crown, 0 l.2ci bleachcd seed
ess Sultanas, 7@l2c, unbleached seed.
ess sultanns. 9 s.Aci London layers, s.
rown. whole boxes Of 20 lbs, sl.s5; ..
rown, sl.7S.
Dried Fruit--Appies, evaporated, sle |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
the ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

kest 70 the east and south. Making
hose connections with trains Of all
transoontinental lines. passengers are
given their choice Of routes to Chicago,
and through these points to the far
east
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routsa are invited TO correspond with
the Following Representatives:
b. H. TRuMBuLL. Commercial Agent
its Third st.. Portland. ore
Louisville. Memphis and New orlearx
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15

PORTLAND. Jan. is-Beef cattle are
siill lentiiul and prices do not advance.
A good many hay.fed beeves are coming
In from vsriou. points in the north.
west. bu, drovers who expected higher
price. early In the winter have been
disappointed. hnge.fed stock has dis.
appeared from the market ior the sea
son. and viii not be fat enough for
slaughter until about the first Of June.
Ilvestockmen who have fat cattle DE-.
lire. OF course, to sell them 81 a. early
In the season "a possible. In order TO
save their fodder, which may be needed
later on to tide the range stock over
= snowy spell. In regions east Of the
mountains
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
Fruits and vegetablea

FTuItb uHu VtkttHutts
California grapes-sl.es@l.bo.
Malaga gmpcs- 5000 per Dbl.
Apples--Grecn, TSc@sl.75.
Pears Sl.aS@l.so a box.
Grape fruit-s2.5o@s.oo crat,.
Huckleberries-7e per ID.
Cranberries $3.50 por barrel.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
Mems, Ladies and ChiIdren's Shoes

Mems everyday shoes regular price $1.50, now only
$iz. Mems heavy working shoes worth g co. only
$s Mems fine pateLt leather dress shoe regular price
50 So nov reduced down sz7s Mems vici kid shoes
sold all over at $500, during sale only SIS Gun
metal shoes of very best make and latest Styles worth
$SOo only sz35 We have large assortment of the
well known and high quality Snow Shoes that
allowed to be sold lower than the regular price, but by
special permit from the manufactures allowed
make reduction.
Ladies everyday shoes, regular price 81 So only
$lzS Ladies' fine dress shoes sold all for So our
sale price $3.50 only Ladies patent leather shoes that
bargain at So. .75 our present price only $500.
Boys young ladies' and children's shoes will be sold
at such low prices will astonsh the purchaser All the
above mentioned shoes have all styles and sizes
of the very best quality and make mostly all hand
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Of
BIaekbird Hundred |

Tie taxable residents of B!ackbird
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1906 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, viii be
AT BLACKBIRD, wATs6N's sTnRE
OCTOBER 20ih. 1905
From TO O'Clock, P. NJ
AT FLEMING s LANDING,
OCTOBER 22i, 1906
From 2 to O'Clock, P. NJ.
AT DELANEy's,
DAVIS STORE
OCTOBER 26th, 1906
From z 10 1 O'Clock, p. NJ.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE
GOVERNING THE coLLEoTTsN or TAXES nF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
SECTION 50. That on all taxes paid be
fore the first day Of August there shall be
an abatement Of 5 per eentmle On all
taxes paid before tie first day If DecetH
her there shall I've an abatement OF three.
per centum On ailtaxes paid after thu
first day Of December FIVE per ce1tun
thereof shall be added thereto.
JOHN BETH,
Collector Of Taxes for Blackbird Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27

Mems flannel shirts, double breasted and back regu-
lar price 81 90 each our sale price oaly sl00 each
We have large assortment of neck ties hosiery
gloves, rubbers. linen and waterproof collars
We also have hand one of the largest inast hest
and most upto date assortment of hats that c,ud be
found in any store In Delaware and selling same at
nearly half its value We have 148 dozen mems Young
mems and childrens caps which will sell during our
sale from Csc to Soc sold elsewhere for nearly Dubie the
amount.
Mems suspenders sold all 35c to 5Oc our spec.
m sale price 23c to sc per pair Boys suspenders ec DER
pair worth double the price Hose supporters IOs
2Sc pair.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27

The taxable residents OF st. Georges
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 908 are now
.iue. and the undersigned Tax Collector
ior said Hundred. win be
At LLoYD's HOTEL, In ODESSA,
OCTOBER 24tll, 1906
From 1890 A. NJ. to g. 80 P. NJ.
AT sTIDHAM's HOTEL, IN PORT PENN,
OCTOBER 25tIi, 1905,
From l03DsA. M.sto5 T. M.
aud at the County Tax Collectors Office,
South Broad. street, Middletown, Del, /,
eyerylSaturday during the month of July
from 8 A. M. to P. NJ.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
BY sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
SECTION 35. That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day Of August there shall be
an abatement OF per centnm Or all
taxes paid before the first day Of Deem.
ber there shall be an abatement Of three
per centum. On all taxes paid alter the
first day of December five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
WALTER BEASTEN,
Collector OF Taxes for st. George Hun
dred
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
Mems Furnishing Goods

Sach as underwear,
heavy fieeced lined, tp bp
sold at SSc per suit, worth
and Sold elsewhere al
$1.00.
Mems everyday work
ing shirts sold all over at
5Oc, our sale price only
45c.
Mems fine dress shirts
worth Csc. our sale price
only 4Sc.
Mems dress shirts sold
all over at 5tlc, our pres
eutreduced price only Csc
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
Mems 0YercOats

We have in stock
100 mems and young
mems plain beaver
/, orercoats that were
, never before sold for
less than Sis. 90, our
special sale price only
sS.sO.
We have about 200
chinchilla uls ters
that are a great bar
gain at So. 90 to S16. 90
our sale prices $6.7s,
$3.50 and $l2.00.
Kersey overceats
Tor men and young
men, of the very best
make and latest style
positively fast color,
strong Italian sleeve
lining and with good
wide piping, manu-.
factured to be sold
for $40. 90, our sale
price s7.So.
We have a large
assortment of ram
coats of all different
styles, quality and of
very best make, our
special sale prices
run from sz.25 to $l6.O0
each.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
Mems, Ladies and Children's
RUBBER GOODS

Mems rubber boots. known as Hoods Snag Proof,
and several other kinds Also boys and ciIdrens rubber
boots and we have large assortment OF men leather
boots, also of the gfandest of men s. ladies'
ishing low prices.
Each article in the above mentioned goods and their
extreme low prices would take up too much space there
fore you will be convinced by personal Inspection
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
Ladies and Young Ladies Clothing

We have very large assortmentof ladies' and girls,
long and short coats. -
Skirts OF different kinds and of the very latest styles
best makes aud of supreme qualify Ladies tailor made
suits in the latest styles and best designs
Fprs of the very best quality.
A large and fine assortment of ladies, hosiery
All the above mentioned goods will be sold at tremep
dous low prices ~ s..
w have good assortment dress suit cases nrcas
during special sale from lis to S. 50 each Some
are worth and sold all the country for nearly double
our sale price. !. -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
SURVEYING NEW RAILROAD
Parties at Work Running a Line
from Tonopah to Ely by Way
of the Clifford District

Tonopah Miner, Oct. 13: A surveyors
crew Is engaged in surveying a road
from Tonopah to Ely by way of Golden
Arrow. Horseshoe Camp and Clifford.
BY The railroad, Golden Arrow will be
AZ miles from Tonopah, Horseshoe
Camp 90 and Clifford 60. It is reported
that the fonopah.G oldfield Railroad is
back Of the scheme. This company is
controlled by the men at the head of
The Tonopah Mining Company, and the
Tonopah Mining Company has consid-
cradle mining property about Rattle
snake Canyon in the Hot Creek Range.
A railroad taking the above mentioned
route would pass close by the mouth OF
Ra tlesnake Canyon aud would facili.
tate shipp ng enormously. 1t would
also serve another good purpose by Civ
ing an outlet by way of Ely for the
silicious ores Of the Tonopah district.
The road would pass by the north end
of the kawich range through the Tybc
country, where there are numerous lead
ami siiver-lead mines that would supply
fox for the smelters, which it is ru.
mored, are to be built at Ely. Another
surveying gang which has been work
ing southwest from Ely, is now in the
Hot Greek country. They are thought
to be making a reconnaissance for the
Clark road. The rival outfits are going
at tip speed. and the race for the passe:
is likely to be a desperate one. Both
sides are keenly anxious to preempt the
best routes over the hills. 1t is moi
thought that both roads will build, buI
that the one which fails to secure the
most favorable grades will pull out Of
the race.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
SHOT WITHOUT PROPAGATION
Chris Joriman Badly Wounded
Early Saturday Morning by
Martin Bronco

Early last Saturday morning Martin
BRONCO. an Italian, who had attended
the Italian Society ball, and there
had trouble with some young ladies on
account Of his being drunk. met Pete
Repetto, an uncle of one Of the girls. in
Tom Rosselli's saloon where a quarrel
started between the two men over
Bronzo's actions toward the young
ladies'.
1t seems that the other persons in the
saloon thought Bronco was going to get
a knife or some other weapon from in
side his trousers waist band, and they
scufied with him. during which he fell
to the floor. He was soon mp and rushed
out of the back door. and those in the
saloon thought he was going next door,
where he roomed, to get a gun. Most
of the bystanders then left the saloon.
Rosselli, the proprietor. locked the doors
of the place.
Bronco soon appeared at the front
door with a double barreled shotgun,
and in trying to open the door the gun
was discharged into the porch. Seeing
he coull not get in he went around to
a little wooden button used to fasten
the door. He came in and asked Bernard
Verdino. who was in the saloon,
"Where is that -"
Verdino persuaded Bronco not to shoot
him. and ran out of the back door.
Brouzo then went towards the front
of the saloon. and seeing Chris Joriman
sitting in a chair at the outer end of the
bar, raised the gun, when within a few
feet of Joriman, aud fired one shot at
him. which entered the left shoulder,
tearing a terribl wound, and fracturing
the bone. Bronco then ran out of the
back door aud up on the hill back of the
saloon.
Deputy Constable Ford was called
and with the help of an Indian who
had seen Bronco running away, located
him in an old house on Atlas Hill, APP
parently or really asleep, and brought
him to the Jail.
Joriman was taken 10 the Brown
Hotel, where DIR. Burnett was called
and attended the wounded mau.
Joriman and Brouz, had not had any
words at all. aud it is thought that
Bronco mistook Joriman for Repetto,
whom he was apparently looking for
with the gun.
Joriman is the driver for Paul Yost,
proprietor of the Eureka Brewery, and
is well known as a good, quiet man.
To-day, Friday, he is resting easier
than since the shooting, and the Doctor
has hopes of his recovery.
Bronco had his preliminary examina-
ton in Justice Cromer's court on
Wednesday, and was held to answer to
the Grand Jury with his bail fixed at
$40, 900.
There is considerable feeling against
BRONCO in town, as the wounding Of
Joriman was entirsly unprovoked, not
a word having been passed between
them.
BRONCO had been in Eureka only a
few days and was employed on Ruby
Hill in the mines. Nothing is known
of him here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
HILL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Bert Wilkinson of Eureka paid a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Hartman, last
Monday.
Mrs. Judge Breen. Mrs. Henry Lori
gan. and Miss Eva Horton were visitors
on the Hill Wednesday.
Supt. A, p. Mayberry returned to
Ruby Hill Wednesday. He reports the
weather in Salt Lake as yet mild and
agreeable.
f. G. Larland arrived III camp last
Wednesday. He comes to take the
positisn of mine foreman at the Eu.
reka Con. shaft.
William Pierce. Who for the past six
months has held the position of clerk at
the r. H. NJ. Co.'S store. has returned
to his home at Payson, Utah. for a
visit.
+. A. GIrrybrout, head electrician
for the company here. left camp Mon.
day. He intended going to Colorado
Springs for a few days. and from there
he expects to return to the Coast.
Will Loofburrow met with an acct
dent while at work at Ruby Hill on
Wednesday. While using a chisel
it slipped and struck him in the left
leg below the knee. cutting an artery.
DIR. Burnett was Immediately sum
moned and attended his injury.
Mr.. John Scherrell and Miss Carrie
Hooking are to be united IN marriage
at the home of the bride on Ruby Hill
on Saturday evening. October 90 The
bride .to-b be Il. the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hooking and a
popular young lady of the Hill. The
groom elect is a young man employed
by the Richmond. Eureka Company at
the mines. where the young couple will
reside.
Johnny Lucey in doing the good
Samaritan act in riding young Loot.
burrows horse down from the Hill
Wednesday evening. after the ~latter's
accident. had the misfortune to also
meet with an accident himself. The
horse became frightened aud started to
run, when he stumbled and fell. throw
ing young Lucey of. He struck on his
head and received two deep and ugly
gashes in his forehead. A doctors
services were necessary to dress his in
: juries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
EUREKA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Increased Wealth and Population
Should Hasten Establish
ment OF a High School

While discussing school matters re-
Gently A. b. Lightfoot. principal OF the
Eureka public school. made the remark
that Eureka County should have a
County High School similar to that now
in operation in Elko County. His argu-
ments in favor Of establishing such a
school here seem 4 us TO b. sound and
are worthy OF consideration by those
who are interested in education. ln
substance Mr.. Lightfoot said:
The pupils nov in attendance come
from many parts Of the county. Nc
other facilities are offered for higher
education. There are doubtless as
many more young people in the county
who would avail themselves of the ad.
vantages offered by a Free High School
which would give them the courses Of
instruction they want. A good, strong
commercial course, including book
keeping. commercial law, commercial
arithmetic, business forms and cor
respondence, and t%ypewriting would at
tract a good many who care nothing
for a Latin course, and are not greatly
benefited by It. A thorough course in
geology, minerals and rocks. and rock
analysis would meet the demands Of
several of our young people. and could be
given very successfully. Every feature
of the school as it now stands would be
improved and strengthened by the
change.
The cost Of establishing such a school
here would be nothing beyond the cost
of necessary equipment to accommodate
the increased number of students. We
have plenty Of room, so no new build
ings would be required, and the present
equipment would be available for use
in the County High School. In this
way a free educational institution equal
to the best city High Schools would be
open to every boy aud girl in the
county. Students from this school
would be admitted to higher institutions
of learning without examination or fur
Their preparatory work. The boys and
girls outside of Eureka are entitled to
these privileges and should have them
The County High Schools of Montana
are recognized as being equal to the
be st High Schools anywhere. They rank
with those of Chicago and New York
City in efficiency. The laws OF Nevada
are very similar to those OF Montana /
regard to the establishment ami main
teuauce of these schools. All that is
required is a majority vote of the voters
at any general or special election in fav'
or of establishing a County Free High
School. Such a move should be made
in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
HORSE STEALING CASE GOES OVER
Williams and Tippie Released on
Bail TO Appear Nov. q


Upon the return of Sheriff w. II.
Sweeney from San Francisco last Fri.
day with Charles Williams, as reported
in the SENTINEL last week, Z. L. Tippie
was also arrested. with a John Doe war
rant upon the complaints of Bart Ger.
RUTH and John Edera, who some two
weeks ago c,me to Eureka and COM
planned that many Of their range horses
had been stolen by unknown parties.
Williams and Tippie appeared in
Justice Cromer's court Saturday morn
ing for the preliminary hearing. and
District Attorney Lew Rogers asked foi
a -postpouement of two days to secure
witnesses. Attorney H. X. Mitchell
represented the defendants aud asked
that the case be postponed until Novem-
Der s. stating that he would be absent
from Eureka for some time, which was
granted. Williams was admitted to
bail in the sun of 5000 and Tippie in
sum of $500.
Henry MCGOWAN was arrested to be
held as a witness. but later released.
He had been in the employ Of Tippie
and Williams for some time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
Death of John NJ, Olsen

; News has been received of the death
Of John NJ. Olson at Ogden, Utah. on
Sept. 81, 1906. Mr.. Olson for a number
of years was master mechanic on the
E. & P. Railway, during which time
his family res ded at Palisade aud at
Eureka. He left here about ten years
ago with his family for Ogden. He
was a member Alpha Lodge No. /. A.
o. U. w. of Eureka. aud was aged
about 81 years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
Rail- Was a Grand Success

The Italian Benevolent Society's an
niversary ball held in the Opera House
on Fsiday evening Of last week was a
most enjoyable affair. The ball pre-
sented an attractive appearance in its
bright decorations oil American tiags,
banners emblematic of the order, aud
their own National flag in prominent
display. Germans orchestra rendered
excellent dance music. and the large
number in attendance from the country,
Prospect. Ruby Hill and Eureka ex-
pressed their satisfaction and pleasure
by continuing the dance until I O'Clock
in the morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
Facts About San Francisco

"San Francisco Six Months Alter Is
the title Of a 100 page special edition,
devoted to the reconstruction OF San
francisco. which will be published by
the San Francisco Examiner on Sun.
day, October 81. This will be the first
comprehensive story of the rebuilding
of u metropolis. 1t will contain all
the facts aud data that those who are
interested in the restoration of normal
conditions will wish to mail to Eastern
friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
1.-THE QUIET FAMILY"
Will Be Given at the Eureka Opera
House October "a

The Eureka Dramatic Company will
present to the people Of Eureka on
Saturday evening. October %, 1906. the
famous farce entitled "The Quiet
Family"
This farce is full Of wit aud wise
teachings. and the players are all first
class in every particular; in fact the
entire troop are all fine looking and in
good trim for the occasion.
Don't fail to attend. Come one, come
all.
Gentlemen. bring your wives and
sw~eethearts. and let them learn the
secret Of quietness from the lessons
acted in the "Quiet Family" taken
from scenes Of real life. Real moving
pictures.
Sagebrush boquets accepted.
Admission 25 ~cents-cheap at double
that price. Don't fail to come.