Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14

James Morrison ana VIE were III to"h
a couple Of days this week from Antelope
Valley.
Walter whitmore arrived on Saturdays
train from San Francisco en- a visit to his
parents.
Latest quotation for silver is 5St cents.
Lead, New York Exchange, s4.37A. At
Salt Lake City, $3.50.
DIR. G. Hamilton, the dentist, who is
at Hamilton, expects to return to Eureka
during the coming week.
Supt. G. ID. Abbott of the Il. P. X. K.
anne up from Palisade Saturday and re-
turned Monday morning.
Mrs. J. N. Rousey and family left on
Mondays train for Needles, CAL, where
she will join her husband.
Jake Minola was in town this week
from his ranch in Huntington valley Win
a load Of fruit and vegetables.
Mrs. A. Mckay and son, Robert, ar
rived in Eureka by private conveyance
from Tonapah Thursday afternoon.
CLAW simms and son who have been at
pald Maintain for q few days doing assess
ment work on some mining claims, returned
home Thursday.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Blakeslee paid Eureka a flying visit Thurs
day. He reports everything lively in the
wastern mart of the State.
Major A. b. Treece, one Of the Oldest
residents Of White Pine county. died at
Ely last Monday. after a lingering illness.
Deceased was 67 years old.
Frank Pepper left Monday for Mancos,
Colorado, where he will visit with
his father and brother before returning to
his home at st. Joseph, Missouri.
Adam Stulfoot was kicked in the groin
by q mule at Ssdler's Diamond Valley
ranch o few days ago and was severity in
jured, but is now getting along very well.
Moritz Regli, who has been driving the
milk wagon for the past "a years. has given
M the position, and hereafter his son. An
tone, will attend to that part Of the bust
ness.
It is stated by persons who claim to be
familiar with the situation, that there is
more sickness in Eureka at the present
time than has prevailed here for several
years.
NJ. Karsky's stock Of dry goods and
clothing taken TO Tonapah SOM time ago,
was sold to Jerry Ahern at that place last
week by Adolph Cahen, manager for Nj.
Karsky.
w. II. Irvine and s. A. Sappington,
prominent mining men of Salt Lake. ar
rived in Eureka Thursday afternoon, and
we're accompanied by Bert L. Smith to
Hamilton Friday morning.
The dance at the Opera House Friday
evening of last week for the benefit OF
little Roy Rousey was a social and Imam.
cial success, and the proceeds Melted a
handsome sum for the beneficiary.
James Mackey, who recently went to
Typo to work for the Mining & Reduction
Company at that place. brought John Bot
tint over from there Monday in a two-horse
rig and returned to Typo Tuesday.
The condition of 4. +. Phillips. who
suffered o severe attack of heart trouble
the forepsrt of the week. is greatly i'm
proved, and it Is expected that he will be
up and around again in a few days.
The Board of Equalization will meet
next Monday, the 10th instant. for the
purpose Of attending to all matters Of
equalization presented by taxpayers. See
notice given by the County Clerk in this
issue.
Mrs. Julia Brown left on Wednesday
mornings train on an extended visit with
friends at Reno and San Francisco. Mrs.
Browns health has been very poor for some
time past and she is in hope that q change
will be Of benefit to her.
Ed. Watkins, Jr.. who has been very Ill
for the past week, is now reported to be
on the road to recovery. Ed Watkins, ST.,
who was at work at Typo, hearing of the
serious illness of his son, came over from
there Tuesday night.
John Bottini, who has been doing the
blacksmithing for the Typo Mining 4 Re-
duction Company at Typo. was brought
over from that place Monday a very sick
man. There being no doctor there he was
brought here for medical treatment. His
sickness seems to be mountain fever.
Vencenzo LAM was thrown from a horse
and painfully injured last Wednesday
afternoon near his milk ranch west of town.
He was driving his milk cows to the ranch,
when his horse stumbled and fell, throwing
him hard against the horn of his saddle.
He will be laid up for several days.
A report has reached Eureka that q rich
strike was made a few days ago on the east
side of Diamond range at the head of Hun
tington Creek. We learn the strike was
made by parties from Bald Mountain
The ore is said to assay from 500 to zoo
ounces per ton in silver, and o large pei