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Show 1891. A' state, amount of treasure it will scoop In 27ew York I don't krow. No doubt there are somewhere In the Carson river millions and millions In gold, silver and quick silver., Vre know that these millions went Into the river and as no part of them has ever come out they must be there still, unless they have evaporated. The quicksilver, amalgam and' gold would soon work down through the loose sand and tailings to bedrock, or to the firm stratum of clay and boulders lying upon the bedrock, therefore all that could be scooped up would be the looso tailings and In these not much of value would be found. In order to recover the treasure In! the river it will be necessary to start (somewhere below the mouth of Gold canyon) and put in bedrock eluice or flume and work up the river, carefully cleaning the bedrock as the work progresses working, indeed, the same as in a river claim in California. In order to save the silver sulphurate It would be necessary to throw out the large rocks at the end of th main Sum by means of a " grizzly" and then run the fine material through blanket flumes or some kind of concentrating apparatus. To recover, this lost treasure will require a vast deal of good square mining. Kansas fieuraska end Iowa. At pres ent our people are potting eggs a thirty-thre- e and cents dozen, which ther think chean. These ore eggs from a distance forty to fifty a dozen are the prices asked by cents S'ew Orc Vicrkii3z Prccess of the retail doalcrs for JNevada eggs. It is strango that men who under Brothers Jsaia. stand the business do not eome ito this State aud start "hen ranches." Chick ens for table us cost from seventy-fiv- e cents to $1 each. Surely there would be TIMES AKD KEY IN EAST NEVADA. money In growing them at such prices. Chickens and othep. domestic fowls are now brought here Irora all the places he , uAiTLE-con- n , one-thir- d Tb . 1 j CLD , mentioned above as sending eggs. IX ZASTKBX 5EVAPA. ' The Janln Process Heine: Tried "The Fox la the Finder" Nevada E as tern Nevada is now taking! a start In mining that means good steady pro Is not a spurt".! started by gress, Creameries Chicken Itancblntt it The Outlook lit Kfcstern Ketadt boomers 'that we see out there. They had their "rush" and their boom In the The Whirl f Riff for TimeNew old days "when they worked oat their If fitters on the Comttock. surface bonanzas. That pf.; the lla-ooeri- es SI j ; Viiuiikia CitTj Ner., Not, 19. 1891. A new nrocejss for working ores of the 'mines of the Comsfock is bei ng given a practical test. Th process ia one discovered by the rothers Louis aud Alexis Janln. f llyi means of their discovery the Jatiln xnect to be able to work our ores to apilgher per cent than Is now being doio by our mlllmen. Lonls Janln was fat one time superintendent of the Gould fc Curry mine; also was afterward concerned Jnj mills on '"Slz-Mll- e canyin in which were worked tailings of Cornstoqk ores, therefore he Is well acquainted! wltli the nature of the material ubon Iwhich he has undertaken to.operate fj mines stock Leading met of ftho Corn have such cpntidence In tho; Janin brothers that theyshave placed a mill at their disposal nd accorded them every facility, they vfiU feqalro in making a 'f test run by moans pf which to prove the value of the process they propesa to introduce. Thl test was begun at the Mexican mill, bn the Carson river, last Monday. For) the test the Janlns have a lot of 50O tons of !ore from the Savage mine. It Is in silver that the saving is that expected to ha mace. It Is claimed the gold In thi ore will be saved as at present and inj addition a very conslder-abl- o per cent of silver now lost. In working! byjthe new process no change in the machinery and apparatus at present In ijsu 14 our mills is required. B tamps and jbansfare used as by the usual Com stock process, but the chemical treatment of the pulp Is different; also thoro is probably somo difference in the mechanical manipulation of the material In the amalgamation pans. Mr. Mack ay says that in case the prpcess shall prove to be all that- Is claimed for It, It Will bo used in all the The mills working Comstock ores. desire on the part pt the officers of our leading mining 'companies to find and adopt a process whereby a greater percent of the .precious metals contained In their ores.wlil bo saved, gives the He to stories told to the f fleet that their plan Is to leave as much gold and silver as they daro In tho tailings. In which they are said to have a big thing." If they .could so work their ores as not to have a traco of either gold or silver in the tailings our mining companies would gladly adopt any plan that would' give a result so valuable. 4 , i - ; j THE FOCC CLIQUE. The San Francisco parties who for some time past have had so much to say, both here and in f the East, about the looting" of (the j Com s toe k by. mine managers are now to have an opportun- ity of showing upf what thoy know of the thieving practices",, at which they have-fa- r some tnonths been hinting. In the suit of ptf. fW. Fox vs. 'the Hale Jk !Norcross Mlnlhg Company the San Francisco clique will have a chance to introduce all the testimony they are to stealings able to produce In regard the robbery! of I stockholders," etc The case began lji San Francisco last Monday. On Saturday, November 14th, John W. Mackay; II. II. Lyman, R. P. Keating, II. M, Leyy, John Barclay and ethers left "here to attend the Superior Court during the trial of the suit. When the suit Is ended there will be an end of the mare's nest df Fox and his San , Francisco clique.- - " i ; j j- 1 I Creameries viaro j becoming popular among .the ranchmen of this State. It Is to be hoped jthal they will be able to supply the homo demand for butter. The consumption of butter its our minis almost ing towns is (Immense. It In Iri used State this place of everywhere as fof ordinary table conlar;d, as well The disgusting extent to sumption. which Kastorrt lard has for some years adulterated has forced people East been to find a substitute in butter. The success of j the first creamery, started on the Truckeo Meadows near lleno, has Induced parties In other farming" sections to undertake like enterprises. Wo now have a' creatnory at Carson valley, one fat Elko and another at Mason valley. fOuo Is now to be established near the Sink of the Carson. It will receive front the Harnett ranch tho milk of ilve or six hundred cows and from tho Newlands ranch the lacteal product, of aboift twice . as many. All thd creameries! In operation and in contemplation will not be able to supply the demand for their products In the towns of western! Nevada. It will be long before thd business will be overdone. At present the butter produced a mouthful for our Iri Novada ts'.bul all we can get itako We also people. from the milk! ranches on the summer ranges In the Slejrras. This butter which reaches us fn firkins Is In great demand and is of excellent Quality. We California get a good deal of butter from that Is gobd, and besides consume largo quantities from, Iowa and other Western States. This is of excellent quality, but Is used more for cooking than for table consumption. For table use our people demand fresh roll butter or firkin butter In the high Sierras and kept er r, ut upsweet and fresh. V" ectly Some of the; ranchmen In eastern Nevada are talking of starting a creamery. There are, in that region, plenty of fine valleys where all the cows required could be kept both winter and summer. There are also mining towns to take mil the butter that can be made J In that part of the State there will soon bo needed a creamery In every principal valley, for It will net be long before there will be a rush of miners to all the camps along the Utah and Nevada line. The miners will probably be there bsf ore th butter Is ready for them. Ruby Valley and Clover Valley are points where there Is now talk of creamery At both places are plenty of .! and plenty of cattleand the satae i my bof VaLransgat Valley. At I'Hx-hcad other Kilning towns weald I. found cah niif tet for all the fcs produced la Eastern At rrc'Mit the ranchers la ';v:: I t'-- i Ut'An hnrdly r.ika saf- u su; ;!y thi'.r cwntibks. , ! - -- en-tc-rpr- l"- - f bufr-t'ri;-t(;r- .ll . - i v " part country, Is now beginning to recover from the stagnation that followed the stampede: which occurred when the treasure :at and near the surface bad been gathered. Those who then re mained and held on to their mines through pall manner of hardships and are at last beginning to get deprivations their heads above water. Men are, a good deal like sheep In times of excite ment. In a "rush" they follow! the leader whether for good or bad. When the strikes were made at 1'ioche and at White Pine crowds rushed to those places and they roared like a Brobding naglan bee hive while the, furface bonanza lasted, then a. stampede started and away all flew like a flock of pigeons. When the majority had gone men of good courage who had eita jlished themselves in the towns, and wltoi still had faith in the mines, were compelled In to shut up thelrl places of business and strike out for "pastures 1 new." i p If these stampedes were rongh bn the people in the towns they were still worse on men who had taken up and corn- men cea aeveiopmg mines outsiae in tne surroun4tog country. Before capital had looked outside of the limits of the towns the rush to fresh fields came and the men scattered far and near found themselves left1 "out'InKthe wilderness." They were In some such situation as would beS the tail of a comet without a nucleus.) The majority ot-- the pros pectors who were out Id !theisurround- Ing range's abandoned their claim and left the .'country when hey saw their Butt there base of supplies "busted-- " were a few who stuck to the claims they had located and who have still teld on through ill the years under all of discouragements. These men are at last coming to the front. ,; It required a man with a heart ami- nated with more than ordinary, courage to remafh out In the hills when he , saw all in their town on which he depended r us went rushing away, for with the the money he had hoped to secure to aid him In the work of opening hi mine. When capital nod those who did . not also fly I the country were d bomed, doomed tb years and years of heruj it life. With pleaty of money they imlglit soon have developed, their mines, but single handed and without means thejy were obliged tqin"peg away" ' for a quarter of a to accomplish what centuryhave orderdone in a year pr two been might If they could have had the assistance of capital. Thus we see why It is that so many undeveloped and unorospected mines are now to be found eastern Nevada. region with a rush People wont Into thatwith a rush. Now and went iout of it the peoplo out there are building from the ground up and on a foundation laid ona slow and sure plan. In the course of the past fifteen or twentv vears the hermit miners have made, developments at so many points tbaf , the business of mining in that 'section its pretty thor oughly rooted. After these many years again turned in that direccapital his tion and henceforward progress rill be "jr I !, ".)c "23 r .a . - -- r tiat- - -- ! self-defen- se . , ' I . : s j j rapid.. , . THB In the early days the prospectors who roamed through eastern Nevada and across Into western Utah were In search, of lodes rosembllnir the Com stock. Thev wantod veins that showed either gold or g silver ore They knew nothing about smelting ores and when they came upon a lode carrying galena, Iron, copper, antimony and the like they said H was a "base-metproposition" and would have nothing to do w Ith it. in no hurry to spend time They were and 'elbow grease" on suoh it vein when all about them lay an unexplored country In which they mightf find fortunes on the very surface. Now that ores of all kinds' are being looked for we may expect to hear of some valuable discoveries In the vray of smelting lores, Indeed quite recently some good finds in that line have been made. In the vicinity of Osceola, where prospector have heretofore looked for gold alone. It Is said that Utah or Colorado men have found (in a limestone section) some blanket veins of .very rich smelting pre In the shape of galer a ,and carbonates. In Nye countylast wfeek, In the fopthllls between Pablo and Jett vein which canydd, iyas found a large assays at the Surface $50 In gold, J4(S In silver and Per cent lead. He re is a bonanza" over and about "grass-rowhich people have been promenading for the last thirty years. Too bant, men promenade when they go out prospecting. They don't get down to their wprk. With eyes fixed upon distant range! they fail to see thai which lies bepcaihj their with their feet. Such men travel all day picks onlthelr shoulders.. In this 1 respect ru any old prospectors ' are wbrsa than the tenderfoot,' for the tenderfoot Is a digger. : r f T ' free-millin- al ' -- . v. ot - ' AFFAIRS.' COMSTOCK these; things no interest for you? HAVE r - . ' ' I I '.t . ' i i - . i f pro-vid-o- . - . ' J ' .ft'''-.- ':' 1 Have you in mind to buy a range this fall? and don't you think that one so thoroughly advertised as the "JEWELL" rill please you i You know it Is most unprofitable to persistently advertise an inferior article; hence, any buyer ia perfectly safe in buying that which is well advertised, as it i3 certain as the day to be both good and cheap. The "MAGEE BOSTON HEATER" furnace is our hot air heater. It differs from other types of furnace construction in that it has indirect draught, which provides perfect control of the fire and economizes fuel; a grate that crushes O clinker and does not t with weight of metal burn out; a cylindrical radiator, having great heating, power and absolutely gas-tigjoints; a E. C. COFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY PROGRESS BUILDING. , po) iLkiMlb'Ifll ; iLISITH - Our Bargain Sales Will Continue! boys? Thousands of well pleased customers act as our advertisers by sending their friends to AUERBACEFS. We now have plenty of everything in line. At the Opera House we have shows of all kinds drama, comedy tragedy aud minstrelsy. aisu iaer are uaua, parties, lectarea etc., In abundance. Manager Piper of the Opera House will give us plenty of shows henceforward until after the holidays- - probably throughout tp.e winshall he no snow blockades. terA if there a a sa v an v a a rl r Avb f sVl a mtu va tswaaa 3 yinuu mj the several holidays, beginning with Thanksgiving. The children of the Comstock have been having their "fun" right along. They have been having a regular, boom of scarlet fever. Luckily, however, th disease has been In a very light form. Thus the youngsters who got their dose mis season ajvt ou very Is supposed with the merest toueh. Itcneapiy that the wonderfully fin weather that has prevailed here ever since the last of September tended to take the wire-edg- e off the disease. Howaver, it encouraged our doctors somewhat- - and they had been very blue for some months. Vi i 1 1 1 w PBRSOWAIi NOTES. every article is warranted as represented. Additional arrivals or new Jackets, Fur Capes and Muffs, 'Misses' Cape Ulsters. Children's Infants Coats, Long and Stxort Wraps, at lowest prices in tho city at Stylish Wher AUERBACH'S. Most lovelat Infants' Dresses, Infants' Slips, Infants' Beautifully Embroid Skirls, Jackets, etc etc., at almost half the price similar goods are tfold elsewhere. Embroidered Flannel Sacques at 35c, 65c, 81.00 and upwards at B-- T, ATJERBACg?S. H 00 63 a a Buying the best Shoes, made by the celebrated makers, Burt & Co., Curtis Every pair warranted at reduced prices. Will save yon & Wheeler and others. ' AUERBACH'S. 13 a The latest In Carpets. Linoleums, Rugs, Shades, Curtains and Portiers, s prices as low as the lowest at at AUERBACH'S. Elegant Fur,' Rich Jet, Brilliant Tinsel; most styllsn. Urald, and tne very newest in Peacock and other Feather Trimminga, at a saving of 25 per cent at AUERBACH'S. Two lines of Genuine French Kid Gloves, warranted,' reduced from SI. 50 and 91.35, selling at 85c and si. OO at old-tim- er W - - CD 0) id m 1U 4' F3 o a Q J 0 P 1 " o 0 FULL DRESS SHIRT AND PATEHT LEATHER 7AYE5 SAYIN5 ? T7HAT ABE THE- - WILB .. - c CO. purcixsLsino Suit or Overcoat present.' Zdzxt f ail to ssctrro orie. Asturiwina Yibar SHOES. tevr7Jy' A 2Tow I i ; . THt! WILD WAVES ARE SAYING I" 1 THAT'S 4 ' est Comstock miners. Daw DkQcti.tjb. FIHE. IalFB Aim ACOEDENT !m. tHn treas and healthv. r )octrio Bitter. If "1 GriBM" fas left vou rented? acts irector en TAr, 8tauich untL Jildi titosa rm&s U perform tbtr say, Kentlj Itaidiac funoUua. yon are afflcted with 6icfc He fend win you edy and Remanent relief outers. One trial irlll tea br taking EJ3trt tkiM is the re4y ran ieL vine you that Co.'s, Carge bottles enly t0o at A. 01 !alta If tow ar ael ad-ach- ruc er. e, COTJTU SU O-- . r STlTIlCTa r BOX 911. " ' 1871. EetabUsfjcd- j . . 'CAJLT tufLIXC CIXT. , JAC " Dayy A GAIH OF A TOUNt A IAY IJ Tm CASE or A MAM WHO HAS BE CO MIC 'fAVt, RUN DOWN, AND HAS BSGCX TO JTAKJE THAT R.EMAS.KAELE FtXSH PR.ODtXiR, ; r ' C mm y. tm m GOO'inn'O r , s- - r-- m r . .... a r- - G I! If W If ll7,rt ' ll 1 - I; 10.171.CC3 l,w.D(C w3 X.ZZZ.ZZ3 t i n ll. LIUltDiT, ' CARRIES Aasetx 14,041,453 a Utah & Dhtmia its. t ;.xx-grifpatt- i Authorised Ajent fbr the fbllowlnrj Ccmpz3lt3j is ivon:r.:j i..v.al. c has r zzt r : : c AGAINT. VA LATA 1.3j A" ' , 1C l!rj 7" Hcr Fc-an- V;hin:r, i. i ..c o 1 , t laiir? EI STOCK FOR ilorircnl Eric3, ft lUtTATIC. ( I ILIIXEDI ATE flllTPlIISTT Ecjinci, Vertical Erjincs, Horizontal Enjlnt3, Xfczllr ! t i P. IIASOIT. Gerisral nt. . Wall's CO Vice-Proside- lACHiifflRYi Co. Knowles' and Blake PUiuds, InnBraoll-Ssrgsan- t. Rock Drills and Hip Gorapr3scora W 1 .,- ' ' a .Vai nasi AUERBACH'S. " ;1 GO AUERBACH'S. Buying youy Boys and Children's Suits, stylish and durable, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00,,J2. 50, lip. toSip Boys' Overcoats and Coats from 2 to 812. uents' anojuoysv unaerwear, gooa ana cnap. uents magniucen oaim Scarfs at 25c, 35e, 50c, 65c and 75c; will save you dollars at " aH ''. .i a mm ered-Flann- el money at P (9.. ' ,' sit Bnr-Trimm- ed AUERBACH'S. : n 117 AUERBACH'S, John W. Mackay will shortly go East. He has been with us the greater part' of the time since last spring. His son, John W Mackay, Jr.. will not now come to' this coast. If you want the newest ia Table Linens, Towels, Tidies, Scarfs; Table C. C. Pendargast, formerly of Wells, Covers, Blanktejts, Quilts, Rubber Goods, at a saving In price and the satisfaction ) Fargo fe Co., is again with us. He Is of getting good and dnrabie goods, you are"advlsed to go to now connected with the firm of Wall-be- rg k A Co., stock brokers. i. P. H. Lynch, aa at one time connected with the Carson Mint, Is, again on the Comsteek, Introducing himself In a lectqre on the "Republloin AMD CAOEFULLY FILLED. from a Roman Catholic Republi- L1AILOTERS PROiilPTLY Party can S tend point." A letter was received here th ether All of which is afnrmed, as regard tneir Betaii, as wen as tneir immense day from James O'Toole, formerly foreWholesale Stock, by Ynrs Truly, man of the Con. Virginia mine, who Is now in Kee snan, China. He is the geheral manager of mines belonging, to the Chines Government. With him in Kee Shan are Jerry Ryan, Patsy O'Day, Johnny Kildea and several other old - - Suit. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY - i 1 I - Full Every lady who has tried it, will tell you that it is a waste of time shopping for better styles, choicer goods, lower prices or more honorable treatment than you get at AMUSKAtESTS. the amusement I f or; youe'14 ; ts IS OO TO: ss at the age last week of 9S0 tons worked Iik this Morgan mill was $23.63 a ton. mine there ts more or less ore being extracted everywhere between the 1100 " and the 1800 levels. At the Alta a winze sunk in the floor of the 1350 level Is in ' good milling ore. This or improves as sinking proceeds. In a drift half way between this level and the 1250 level milling ore ef good quality has also been found. The Savage Company are mining and milling over 500 tons of ore a week and besides are doing a large".' amout of pros, pect work. Other leading companies- - are taking out the usual Amount ef ore. All are doing more or less prospecting but as yet no very big finds have been made, llowever, "when least expected the Lara starts.." ;VJ"J - t ;: : fire-po- sufficient to guarantee it won't burn out. .The Coii Cal. & Virginia mine Is looking very well and continues to yield the usual amount of milling ore. The aver- Yt- . . ht ranches on this side of the State. As the cattle men have had plenty of time in which to place their stock in safe quarters, we shall hear of no losses this winter, however severe the weather may be. This has been a good whqat year in Nevada. In places there will be wheat for shipment to California Great crops of wheat were grown In Paradise valley. This grain the Central Pacific folks will carry to California for 35 a ton. No finer wheat is produced in any part of the world. Presently! we shall get it back here in the shape of flour. We have here In Nevada first-claflouring mills, but our people have so long been accustomed to seeing the California brand that they will now look at no .)..other, i Thi3 has also been a fine season for apples. Great crops have been pro duced In all parts of the State In cen tral and eastern Nevada as well as here In the lee of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Here the orchards In all the valleys were loaded. A single orchard in Smith Valley produced over S00 ton of apples. This year one may drink genuine Nevada apple cider. It Is retailed about the city at fifty cents & gallon two-bicheaper than California claret, j ".;..'!' Although this cider must be about the same as genuine apple cider in any other State In the Union. yt our old "forty- niners" say it don't taste just right. They are disappointed in it. After sipping and Hasting and sipping again, some of them say: "It don't taster Ilk the cider, I used to suck through a straw back In .the States." Wr these old cocks back in the States with a straw in the bunghole of atoay barrel of the best cider made there, would they find It taste as did the cider when they were x r d StOVe. . , ,. ras ubsdokb, ; ''. The Day ton Time ssys the Rae dredger will be ready to start up tiout the 10th of December. This I' a very old, fchest-uu- t; it has the wji Isle rs of a rat. It launched & has been years slr.ee Lr. In Crrss: tlver at the Diy ton, dredge his Uew divi partners Yc'; procling Lrst t'.rcJge dends rJtTht txrey. Si::":cr"' but went by suction t I 5 t ) la t r :;s a Ls !' f i :t-: r. tiZzx- ' - against tlio winter's cold.? Have you, got your liouse in order'? or are you now ponderlntr on trie problem of nesting for tlx winter? Ia it to bo a stove? If so, and you nave several rooms to make comfortable, go in strong lor tne "HOWE VENTILATOR." 4 Are you. skeptical as to its great power and economy? Call upon us and we will give you tne names of those who used them lost winter. It may be that some were disappointed in ths heater, but if nine out of every ten don't more than confirm our statements about the stove w will give to any charity cf this city the investigator may select twice the cost of ths Ars ycu OJJ THE BAXCJIKS. All appears to be going on well In the regions. ' Many fat cattle have ranching been sold and great numbers of stock cattle have been brought in off the sum mer ranges to be fed at the alfalfa , 1 1CT t end Vertical E-Ilcrs, T Llocrr, Crush. nc:0 TjizIz LtzzZiztz, Tz.izzil T-- zz, - - 1 . |