Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-15

John I. Wheeler and wife, A. Z. Kaye
and Miss Stella Rhodes are on the Com
mittee on Literary Exercises for the com
ing Fourth Of July celebration at Winnie
mucca.
Henry Lorigan is moving all his cattle
from the Currant Creek range TO the Twin
| Springs range in the southern portion of
Nye county, recently purchased from w.
A. Moore.
The present unusual cold snap is having
a bad effect on the crops generally, and 1t
is probable that haying will not commence
for at least a week later this season than
heretofore.
The Ruby Hill School Trustees have
reelected Principal r. A. McClelland and
Assistant Principal Miss Jennie Gregg
vich for the next term Of the Ruby Hill
public school.
The new boiler, consigned to the Typo
Mining and Reduction Company at Typo,
mention Of which was made in the SEN
rINEL last week, started for its destination
Thursday afternoon.
A. X. Herman, who is interested with
w. ID. Thompson in the Bay State prop
erty at Newark. came over from Salt Lake
Tuesday, and left next day with Mr..
Thompson for the mine.
George Halstead, wife and son, Ed,
arrived in Eureka early this week from
Duckwater. Their son, George, arrived
here from California Thursday, and they
all left for home Friday morning.
VIM. Robinson, the Newark Valley
rancher, was in town the fore part of the
week. He reports that the frost Of Tuesday
night last played havoc with his garden
truck, killing all the tender vegetables.
As the SENTINEL goes to press this tFri-
day. afternoon, the closing exercises of the
Primary Department of the Eureka public
school are taking place. More will be said
concerning the programme in our next issue.
A letter received here a few days ago
from Bob Mcmillan, formerly of Eureka,
states that he is now on his way back from
Dawson to the United States. He will
come by way Of Circle City and Cape
Nome.
Jay Henderson and Chris Malatesta left
DeLamar last Saturday to look at the
new prospects at Tonapah. Mrs. Hen
derson Is visiting her brother, Van Powell,
at Elko, and is expected in Eureka in a
short time.
Ed Perry came in from Currant Creek
on Thursday for the purpose of getting
two Mccormick mowers for use on his
ranch. He says the frost last Tuesday
night destroyed all the small vegetables
on Currant Creek.
Mrs. Mary Sutton, who recently went
to Salt Lake and engaged in the manage
ment Of a lodging house, has disposed of
the business at that city, and will shortly
go to Ely for the purpose of gong into
business at that place.
aDOut tWeHtf-HNc VI The DiauuOnu
Valley ranchers had a picnic at the old
Taft ranch, on the east side of the valley,
last Saturday, and wound up the days
festivities with a dance that night, which
lasted well into the next morning.
Mrs. Allan G. Redding of Baker City,
Oregon, accompanied by her two children,
arrived on last Saturdays train, and took
Sundays stage for Typo, where Mr.. Red.
ding is employed as assayer for the Typo
Mining and Reduction Company.
Bert L. Smith now has one Of the best
rigs in this part of the county, having re-
Gently purchased in San Francisco a strong,
well-built Columbus buggy, and last week
completed the outfit by the purchase of a
fine bay team from Rowdy McMenomy.
Elmo Dempsey, who has been employed
as book-keeper at the H9mestake mine at
Hamilton. for a short time, passed through
Eureka Wednesday morning bound for his
home at San Francisco, having found the
altitude Of old White Pine too hish for
him.
VIM. Mendes came in from Duckwater
Thursday. He reports a heavy frost in
that section last Tuesday night, which
damaged the fruit crop to some extent.
but as the yield promised to be unusually
large. he believes the crop will still be an
abundant one.
United States Marshal J.. +. Emmitt
arrived in Eureka on Thursdays train
from Carson. He was here on official
business in connection with the future sale
of the Eureka & Palisade Railroad. He
reports things looking well in a mining
and business way in the western part of the
State.