Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-17
@ MENTION.

1nursuays
Nan Downey Of Palisade visited Eureka
last Saturday.
y A skillman left Monday for a short
visit in California.
Thomas Robinson Of Newark was in
town during the week.
lanes Morrison was in from his ranch
in Antelope Valley Wednesday.
Governor Sadler came up from his Dia-
mond Valley ranch Friday night.
J.. p. McOmie and wife passed through
Eureka Thursday en- route to Ely.
Frank Bosko came in on Saturdays
train aud remained here over Sunday.
o. wattles and family Of Fish Lake
arriyed in Eureka Thursday evening.
Van Powell last Saturday morning as
sumed charge Of the Commercial Hotel bar
at Elko.
Assessor w. j. Hooper returned Satur-
day from a trip in the tnorthern part OF
the county.
Miss Emma Pierce Of Reno has been en-
,aoad IN teach the Fall term Of school in
Antelope Valley.
Judge Talbot arrived in Eureka on
Tuesday's train and left the same day for
Ely and Phoebe.
Mike Donnelly left on Mondays train
for Butte. Montana, where he goes to
work in the mines.
G. d. Abbott of the 4. Il 7. II. r.
came up from Palisade Tuesday and re-
turned Wednesday.
Jake Clough, Peter Bradley and J. II.
Mccormick were in town the first Of the
week from Belmont.
Latest quotation for silver is 5SA cents.
Lead, New York Exchange. s4.37l. At
Salt Lake City, $3.50.
Mrs. NJ. Winrell spent Saturday and
Sunday 10 Eureka on business and re-
turned home by Mondays train.
Photographer AL Smith and Rev. b. j..
Darneille left Wednesday afternoon by
private conveyance for DeLamar.
Col. T. II. Lowe, the mining man, was
IN Eureka the first Of the week and left
on Wednesdays train for the West.
Archie Harris and niece, Myra, left for
Antioch, Cal, on Wednesdays train to
visit Mrs. j. Trembath Of that place.
John Quinn, father Of f. j. and brother
of Frank, arrived in Eureka on Tuesdays
-. e.. -. lift 90 HE ratatsvos
Mrs. Ben Seabury tnee Wilson,, is ex-
peeted to arrive on Saturdays train on al
visit With her parents at Monitor Valley.
Enterprise: 1t is rumored that Il. ID.
Vanderlieth of Carson will be appointed
United States District Attorney within
the next few weeks.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. s, L.
O. o. F., will give a picnic Sunday, Aug.
Is. at the Italian Ranch. All members
are invited to attend.
Mrs. ID. McAskill of Ruby Hill, &C.
companied by her children, left for Cortez
on Friday OF last week to Join her husband,
who is at work there.
The hay crop is reported to be unusually
short this year, and stockmen are already
buying up all that is offered. Recent
storms have destroyed an immense amount
of hay.
G. s. Berry Of Lindsay, Cal, arrived in
Eureka Thursday on his way to Fish Lake
Valley where he has a large number of
horses ranging in the vicinity of the Wat
ties place.
Nose Peterson has built a new substan-
tial foot bridge across the big ditch on
North Buel street in place of the one that
was dislodged by the flood of Wednesday
night of last week.
DIR. w. L. Samuels, wife and baby left
Winnemucca Thursday for the Coast,
where Mrs. Samuels and the baby will
spend a few weeks at San Francisco and
Santa Cruz. The doctor will return next
week.
Reno journal: j. T. Henly, formerly a
resident of Cortez, where he was superin-
tendent Of a mine, died the other day in
Dan TfduCloCO. mr. llculf Hdu IcCtAtiJ
returned from Nome. where he wa quite
successful.
Mrs. J.. Ahern and daughters left De-
Lamar last week for San Jose. Cal. She
intends making that place her home until
the young Misses graduate from a normal
school which they will enter upon there
arrival at San jose.
VIM. Robertson, and son, William, re-
turned to Eureka from a trip through
Huntington Valley Tuesday. They report
the rains in that vicinity as being very
heavy of late. carrying away both bridges
over Huntington Creek.
Ed. Mulcoy, William Davies and Fred
Turner, who have been working at the
Bay State mine, Newark, came to town
Wednesday. We learn that the parties
who had the property bonded have sus-
pended operations at the mine for the
present.