Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-06-09

county, visited Eureka on Thursday.
Mrs. II. Scratchenburg Of Current Greek
WAS a Eureka visitor the early part Of the
week.
Rev. Father Manion left on Wednesday
for a trip to Salt Lake City and other
points.
Mrs. J. II. Hoegh and son returned
home on Thursday from a visit at San
Francisco.
Thomas Maggetti, who had been in San
Francisco for medical treatment, returned
home on Thursday.
There will be q regular meeting Of
Eureka Lodge No. 16, f.. & A. NJ. on Satur-
day at 1880 o'clock P. NJ.
Misses Minnie Mau and Mary Meister
drove in from Newark Valley on Saturday,
returning the same day.
NJ. Murphy of Alpha has been in Eureka
several days this week undergoing treat
ment for an attack Of illness.
Mrs. n. A. Whitmore and children came
ND from Palisade on Tuesday on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. j. o. Jones.
Miss Flora Wittenberg, who graduated
last week from the State University, re-
turned home by last Saturdays train.
c. c. Wallace arrived at Eureka on
Saturday last and remained until Wednes-
day renewing old friendships in this locality.
Frank Rogers and William Blair, who
have been working in the McEllin mine at
Hamilton, returned home to Eureka on
Thursday.
Mrs. j. G.. Ford and daughter, Miss
Amy, returned home on Thursday after an
absence Of three months spent in San
Francisco.
Tom Souden Of Ruby Hill left Friday
morning TO spend a month with Mrs. Sow
den, who is taking a course Of treatment at
San Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. Pratt, mother Of John and
Oliver Pratt, the L. 4 L. engineers, came
up from Palisade on Tuesday to visit
Eureka friends.
Latest quotations for silver are sos cents.
lead, at average Of New York sales for
preyious week, was settled for at Salt
Lake at 80 S71.
Miss Hattie Raphel completed her term
of school in the Iund district. White Pine
county. last week, and returned on Thurs
day to her home in Eureka.
r. w. Miles, Justice of the Peace at
Palisade, who has been in poor health Tor
some time past, came to Eureka by Thurs
DAYS train for medical treatment.
Mrs, J. 4. Jones Of Carson City, who
had been visiting friends in Pine Valley
for some time, arrived at Eureka Sunday
night to look after her interests here.
Mrs. +. w. Loschenkohl OF Dean, who
has been spending several days with friends
at Palisade, left that place ON Thursday
for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. GrIbneau
at Ogden.
John Northey, a former resident OF
Ruby Hill. but who for the past five years
has been absent in other parts, returned
last Saturday and is viewing familiar
scenes on the Hill.
Valentine Walthers Of Huntington VAL
ley, Elko county, was in Eureka on We'd
nesday with a load Of homegrown aspara-
gus and potatoes, which found a ready
sale In this market.
Assessor Riddle has been engaged the
past week assessing the property at Ruby
Hill and the Diamond Mine, and left Fri
day morning for Cortez to see how wealthy
the people of that locality have grown.
w. +. Griffin, who has been engaged in
the Eureka County Bank for several
months past, left for Reno on Monday.
After an absence Of two or three weeks he
will return to Eureka and resume his duties
In the bank.
The members Of the Rescue Hose Com
pany are requested to attend a special
meeting to be held at the Hose house this
Saturday evening. AS matters Oh I'M
portance are to be considered a full at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j. Smith left Reno
on Wednesday. Mr.. Smith is a delegate
to the Republican National Convention,
which meets at Philadelphia on June 10,
and will take this opportunity to visit his
old home In Massachusetts,, and other
Eastern cities.
William Matson came in on Monday
with his twelve-horse team loaded with ore
from the Rocco omestake mine at Ham.
ilton. This was Mr.. Matson's first trip
this season, and his big outfit will be en-
ployed continuously in this work for sew
eral months to come.
G. A. Fletcher, Superintendent OF the
Eureka Water Works, notifies patrons that
from this date until further notice the
use of water for gardening purposes is
prohibited, except between the hours OF
6 and 7 p. NJ, on account Of the scarcity OF
the water supply. A notice to this effect
will be found in another column.