Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-16

pha by Fridays train.
Doe Atwell. deputy Assessor Of Nye
county, was q visitor to Eureka Tuesday.
Misses Imogene and Hattie Irwin OF
Duckwater are visiting in Eureka this
week.
sup.. Charles Read Of the Diamond was
visitor here this week. He returned to
Salt Lake Thursday.
Governor Sadler has issued a proclama-
ton setting aside Thursday, November %,
as day Of Thanksgiving.
The first installment Of taxes are now
due. They will become delinquent on the
first Mondsy in December.
Chris Scott and sister, Mrs. Adams, of
Mound Valley were visiting p. Fl. HUI
and family several days this week.
Ernest Mau has the first 1907 calendars
we have seen. When you go to inspect MS
holiday goods ask for one-they are neat.
Bert l.. Smith is at Lovclock looking at
ter the feeding Of 5000 sheep that are be-
;,o fa,tsned for the San Francisco market.
William Moorman was over from Hi
nah. White Pine county, this week for a
f~our.horse load Of furniture and groceries.
L. II. Taylor. a surveyor, arrived here
Friday en- route for Duckwater, where he
goes TO do some surveying for Joe Tog.
noni.
w, ID. Stewart, manager OF the Dean
ranch near Cortez, IL in Eureka on business
connected with the probating of the Simeon
Wenban estate.
Rev. George +. Plummer, formerly Of
Elko and White Pine counties, has ac-
cepted a call to the rectorship Of the Epis-
copal Church at Elko.
Miss s. Bonneville has finished teaching
her term Of school at Hamilton, and passed
through Eureka Thursday to take charge
of q school in Washoe county.
As q result OF the storm that visited Eu-
reka Sunday night about two inches Of
snow fell. In the northern end of the coun.
ty rain fell in torrents for several hours.
Any Of the SENTrSEL's readers who take
an interest in Tonopah. will find an inter-
esting and reliable article on that district
on the first and fourth pages of this weeks
SENTINEL.
L. w. fremont and Ed Mulcoy left
Thursday for Ely. where they go to work
for the West Camp Copper Company, near
that place. They expect to remain there
all Winter.
NJ. Karsky comes to the front in the
last issue OF the Tonopah Bonanza with a
new double-column adv, in which he an
nounces the opening of his new store at
that place.
Judge w. ID. Jones Of Austin, At
torneys Thomas Wren Of Reno, 4. S. Far.
rington and George s. Brown of Elko.
were in Eureka during the week attending
to Court matters.
Governor Sadler came over from Carson
Tuesday and has been in attendance on
the District Court here. where he has sew
eral cases pending, He was accompanied
by his son, Alfred.
Miss Kate Mechanics Of Eureka has
resigned her position as teacher Of the
Dewey school at Warm Springs. White
Pine county, on account Of sickness, and
has returned home.
Latest quotation for silver is 57A cents
Lead, New York Exchange. 81 S7A, at
Salt Lake City. 49, 20 per hundred on the
open market and SO. 80 on contract lots,
with casting copper stationary at l5f cents
apound.
Mrs. L. J. Wilson and daughter, Mrs.
Ben Seabury, left on last Saturdays train
for the west. Mrs. Wilson accompanied
Mrs. Seabury as far as Reno, the latter be-
ing en- route to her home at Tacoma,
Washington.
Mrs. NJ. winzell and daughter. Miss
Kitty, have been spening the week in Eu-
reka. Mrs. Winzell recently disposed of
most Of her cattle, and viii probably
make Eureka her home during the greater
part of the Winter.
j. Fl. Hoegh returned home from San
Francisco last Saturday. Before leaving
there his son, Tracy. underwent a slight
operation, and the results are very s~atisfac-
tory. Mrs. Hoegh is with her son at the
Children's Hospital.
George A. Bartlett, Mrs. L. A. Gates
and Mrs. A. Mckay returned from their
trip to Tonapah last Sunday. They all
speak iu the highest terms of the future of
that camp. Mr.. Bartlett expects to return
there in about q month.
M. Karsky requests the SENTINEL to
state that his Mob Hill residence and fur
niture have not yet been sold, the report
of their sale to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. He says that the property. including
the furniture, is still for sale. 3
AL Smith. the photographer. this week
sent the SENTIEEL two fine views of the
town of Tonopah, for which IL returns
thanks Mr. Smith alao took all the yiaws