Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-30

Mrs. J. Z. Jones OF Carson Is in Eurek
on legal business.
Extra copies of the SENTINEL can be OBJ
tanned at Ernest Mau's bookstore.
A. p. Tenvoord is reported to have re-
Gently opened a barber shop at T~onopah.
st. Johns Chapter No. 8, r. A. NJ,
meets this Saturday evening at z o'clock.
Robert Raine and Ed Gallery of Pine
Valley were visitors here Thursday.
Miss Mollie Brown came up from Pine
Valley to spend Thanksgiving at her home
in Eureka
The public school of Eureka was closed
Thursday and Friday for the usualIThanks-
giving vacation.
John Bottini left Tuesday for Cortez to
work in the blacksmith shop there for the
Tenabo Company.
The dance given at the Opera House on
Thanksgiving night was well attended, ana
all report having had a very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Butler and Mrs.
Joseph T. Williams of Typo, Nye county,
spent a few days Of this week in Eureka
and left for home Wednesday.
Roddv McMenomy, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever in Reno for several
weeks mast, has almost recovered and is
expected to be about again very soon.
Miss Jessie Diamond. who is teaching
the Summit school, this county, is spending
her Thanksgiving vacation at her home in
Eureka.
Thanksgiving Day was observed in Eu-
reka in the usual manner of quiet home
festiyity. Everybody, so far as is known,
had plenty of good cheer and was duly
thankful.
Scott 4. Jameson, vice principal of the
Eureka public school, who went to his
home in Reno four weeks ago on sick
leave. is much better and is expected to
return on Saturdays train.
This is the last week for the payment Of
the first installment Of taxes for 1901.
Half the years taxes must be paid ON or
before next Monday, else all will become
delinquent and 10 per cent added.
The Independent Of November % says
that Rev. b. J.. Darneille preached his
farewell sermon to the people of Elko last
Sunday night. He left Friday Of this week
for Carson, where he viii in future reside.
Latest quotation for silver is 54i cents
Lead, New York Exchange, A374, at
Salt Lake City, $40 per hundred on the
open market and $3.50 on contract lots,
with casting copper stationary at 15g cents
a pound.
In the Long Beach, Cal, Press Of No
vember Is. we notice that +. +. Shaw, at
one time a resident of Eureka county, is
now located in the first mentioned place
and is engaged in the real estate, life and
Ere insurance aud collecting business.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners will be
held on Monday next. All persons having
bills against the county should file them
with the County Clerk not later than Sat
urday, November 80.
DIR. Hennessey, who paid Eureka a pro-
fessional visit a short time ago, and who
recently departed for Mexico, to work his
mine, according to a San Francisco cor
respondent in the Carson Weekly, will
soon return to that city and resume the
practice of his profession.
An itinerant Snowman arrived in Eu.
reka this week from White Pine county,
and has been holding forth at the San
Francisco Brewery for an hour or so each
evening, affording much amusement to the
spectators. His performance consists Of
banjo-playing, sleight-of.h hand tricks and
a Punch and Judy show. In all that he
does he is quite clever.
On and after to-day, November 80, the
people Of Ruby Hill will have to obtain
their mail matter at Eureka, the Post.
Office Department having discontinued
the Office at the first mentioned place.
Our representatives at Washington have
taken the matter up and are cor
responding with parties here in
an effort to induce some enc on Raby
Hill to accept the postmss.ership.
VIM. j. Beatty, a brother of the late
Attorney.G General r. M. Beatty of Ne
vada, died in San Francisco last week, and
was buried November % from Phythian
Castle under the auspices of Damon Lodge
and the Past Chancellors' Association Of
the X. of p. and Franklin Lodge of the A.
o. u. w. He was prominent in Sacra-
mento for many years, where he held a
number Of political positions.