Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-29
LOCAL


-
Dave James has taken a position 81 IN
Brown Hotel.
coum;ssioner w. s. Haworth returned
,... Saturday from his visit to San Fran
cisco.
Ms A. Skillman returned home on Sat
,,d.v from a six-weeks' visit at San Fran
cisco.
John Kopp accompanied his brother,
- IN San Francisco last week to spend
the holidays.
Mis- Maud Norman came up from the
Summit on Saturday, and is the guest Of
Mrs. C. II. Stinson.
Henry Kind this week sent out neat cal
sodars for the year 1901 to his customers
and the people generally.
Miss Minnie Sadler closed her school at
Mineral Hill last week, and went to Car
son to spend the holidays.
Ct. Johns Chapter No. 5, r. A. NJ,
meets this Saturday evening at z
o'clock. Installation of officers.
All the Eureka young ladies, who are
teaching school in the outside districts, are
at home for the holiday vacation.
The usual religious services viii be held
at the Catholic Church tomorrow at 10
o'clock. Sunday school begins at 2 o'clock.
Richard Manuel Is suffering from an at
tack Of rheumatism, and @. II. Stinson is
taking his place at the San Francisco
Brewery.
There will be a regular meeting of
Eureka Lodge No. 16, +. K A. NJ, this
Saturday. evening at z o'clock. Installa-
ton Of officers.
Bert Henderson, who is attending the
State University at Reno, came up on Sat
urday last to spend the holiday vacation at
his home in Eereka.
Christian Science services will be held
at the Presbyterian church at IL o'clock
next Sunday morning. The subject will
be Christian Science"
II. +. Plumstead, who is teaching the
school at Cherry Creek, White Pine county.
is spending the holiday vacation with his
sister, Mrs. 1. G. G. Whitmore.
At the regular meeting Of Beatifc Lodge
No. 7, X. Of p, which will be held on
Tuesday evening, January l, the recently
elected officers will be installed.
Dan McAskill, John Mechanics and
John Clark, who are employed in the Ten
abo mine at Cortez, came home to Eureka
on Saturday to spend the holidays.
Frank Quinn, who left here about two
months ago for his old home in Iowa, re
turned to Eureka on Saturday, having
found the people back there too staid and
conventional to suit his Western ideas.
Mrs. j. G. Ford went to Palisade on
Wednesday and returned the following day
with the baby boy Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. II. O'Neil of Elko. Mrs. 0Neil has
zone to San Francisco. and the little one
will remain here until her return.
A letter received from Ely brings the in
formation that the three young men who
recently went TO that place from Ruby Hill
have secured employment. Charley Pope
is working in the mines, VIM. Roberts is
engaged as boilermaker, and Morris Rob-
erts is clerking in w. b. Graham's store.
At Palisade the Humboldt river is not
yet frozen over. while at Carlin the ice is
four inches thick in the same stream, and
ut Elko it measures six inches. At the
latter place skating was INDUCED in on
Christmas day. and a young man named
Bonnie Mcbride was severely injured by a
fall on the ice.
The contemplated excursion from the
north end Of the county to the masquerade
ball, which Is to be given at Eureka on
New Years Eve, has been abandoned. 1t
Is learned that a number of the people
down that way feel aggrieved because Eu-
rekans have not seen fit to attend their
balls In times past.
Rev. j. Anthony Mitchell Of Elko de-
livered his lecture on "Courtship and Mar.
riage" at the Presbyterian church here on
Friday evening, December 81. All who
heard him speak highly of his Evolutionary
powers, and If he should decide to deliver
another lecture here at a later date, he will
have a much larger audience than greeted
him at the time of his first appearance.