Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

next Saturday, August 10.
Mrs. G. A. Fletcher went to Elko last
Wednesday to visit her sister.
Frank Riddle has secured a position
with the Lovelock Mill Company.
w. j. Tonkin and son Walter left
Wednesday morning for his ranch.
Miss Helen Whitmore took her depart
ure on Wednesday for Stanford University.
Miss Bertha Mau Of Oakland arrived
here ON Saturday on q visit to her parents.
Malcomb Farlinger came home on We'd
ne,day from the Lane ranch In Pine Valley.
Miss Irene Atkins has been engaged TO
teach the Duckwater school the coming
term.
Miss Nina Whitmore went to Alpha
Friday morning for a visit at the Bailey
ranch.
G. q. Wallace came up on Thursdays
train, and will remain over until the first Of
the week.
7. r.. Jewell of Palisade is an avowed
candidate for the long-term County Com
missionership.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Wilson Of Mound
Valley came in on Saturday last and re-
NAMED until Wednesday.
Assessor Riddle turned into the county
treasury on Monday s264.43 personal prop.
erty and poll tax collected to date.
The Eurekans who attended the Ruby
Hill dance last Friday evening report hsv-
ing had o thoroughly enjoyable time.
The usual religious services will be held
at the Catholic Church tomorrow at 10
o'clock. Sunday School meets at 2 o'clock.
VIM. Robertson and family left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives at Huntington.
They were accompanied by Miss Mabel
Browne.
Jos. III. Dorsey, representing the Con-
solidated Implement Company of Salt
Lake City, spent several days in Eureka
this week.
Latest quotations for silver are GIL cents.
Lead, at average Of New York sales for
previous week. Is settled for at Salt
Lake at o..
Cesare Rosetti, a former Eurekan, now
q resident Of California, came up on
Thursday and will remain several months
looking after his property interests here.
The Trustees Of Randolph School Dis
trict, Rich county, Utah, are advertising
for a principal and assistant teacher. Peda-
gogues are scarce in the Mormon State.
Al the recent primary election held at
Palisade Thos. X. Jewell was elected to
represent Palisade, Stafford and Pine Val
ley in the Silver Party State Convention.
The Ruby Hill Sunday school will pic
mic at the Italian Ranch today Saturday.
w. 8. Haworth's two four-horse teams will
convey the party to and from the grounds.
A refractory horse pulled down a post
sustaining the awning in front of II. A
McKim's store again Friday afternoon. 1t
Is suspected that the awning has been
''hoodooed."
There will be no postoffice established at
the Bay State mine. The people there are
perfectly satisfied with the present ar.
rangement and a postofice would be no
convenience to them.
Miss Flossie Ford returned home on
Tuesday from her visit at Elko. She was
accompanied by Miss Laura Bailey of Al
pha, who was her guest until Friday morn
ing, when she returned home.
Mrs. Cassidy received a telegram last
Sunday announcing the death at ST. Louis
that morning of w. j.. Cassidy, youngest
brother Of the late Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy.
The deceased was Sc years Of age.
District Attorney Geo. A. Bartlett came
home on Thursday from San Francisco,
where he has been for six weeks past. He
reports the Eureka contingent now in the
city for medical treatment as progressing
nicely.
Miss Flora Wittenbers has been elected
to teach the unfinished term of school in
Frost Canyon. This is the district in
which Miss Jennie Gregovich had been
teaching, but resigned to accept a position
In the Ruby Hill school.
Paul Lane will send six horses from his
Pine Valley ranch to take part in the com-
ing races at Reno. In the bunch are four
runners and two t~rotters, and as they are
all highly bred animals it Is expected they
will make records at Reno.
Peter Breen, Esq, returned on Tuesday
from a trip to Palisade and Beowawe. lie
reports haying as about completed In the
northern part of the county, but on ac-
count Of the extreme dryness the second
crop Of alfalfa will be a short one.
Grand Master Jacobs Of the i. o. U. +.
will leave Reno on Monday next for a tour
Of inspection, and will visit all the Lodges
in the State. The date Of his arrival at
Eureka has not yet been announced, but
there Is no doubt that he will be heartily
welcomed by the local brethren.
G. II. Allen. a former resident Of Eur eka,