Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-08

st, Johns Chapter NO. D, ~. n. W.
meets this Saturday. evening at 1880
o'clock.
The Phoebe Record states that AL Smith,
the photographer, is on his way to Eureka
and Ely.
Prof. Oscar Hilderbrandt Of Reno has
been in Eureka during the week renewing
old acquaintances.
Latest quotation for silver Is 500 cents.
Lead. New York Exchange, 1851. AT
Salt Lake City, $3.50.
Phil Paroni on Thursday received a
shipment Of apricots and peaches, the first
to arrive in Eureka this season.
Ed Harmer left Monday on horseback
for Tonapah, with q view of remaining
there if conditions are favorable.
The Z. & p. Company this week fur
nished teams with freight as follows: ELY,
SO. 80 pounds; Hamilton, 1,2oo pounds.
Frank Paul Of Ely arrived from the
West by Thursdays train and left Tor
home the same afternoon on his bicycle.
The organ in st. James Episcopal
Church was repaired this week by Prof.
Hilderbrandt and Is now in frst-elass con
dition.
There will be q regular meeting Of Dia-
mond Rebekah Lodge No. 8, en- Monday
evening, June 10. A full attendance Is re
quested.
Miss Agnes Engvall Of Hamilton passed
through Eureka Wednesday en- route to
San Francisco, where she will make a visit
with relatives.
Attorney Geo. A. Bartlett and Carl
Stoddard left on Wednesdays train for
the north end Of the county. and are ex-
pected home Saturday.
The fence and bridge ratings surround
ing the Big Ditch on Spring street have
been recently put in f~rst-class repair by the
County Commissioner.
Bert Henderson and Ed Erickson, two
Of Eureka's University boys, arrived home
from Reno on Tuesdays train. and will
spend their vacation here.
Wendell Jones while en- route from Elko,
after the recent Field Day, obtained a
position in the freight depot at Palisade
and began work Immediately.
George Bliss, a former Eureka boy, is
now conductor on the new Lake Tahoe
Railroad, which ran its first passenger train
over the road a couple Of weeks ago.
S. Fox has just finished putting his bar
Der shop in frst-class condition by a
thorough renovation, and IL now presents
a very neat and inviting appearance.
The advertisement of the Masters Sale''
of the Eureka & Palisade Railroad, which
takes place on July II, will bs found on the
frat page of this issue Of the SENTINEL.
Justice Of the Peace w. II. Tyler of Ely
has been in Eureka during the past week
attending to business matters and enjoying
"reminiscences with his many old friends.
We notice by the DeLamar Lode of last
week that our old townsman, Jerry Ahern,
who is engaged in running q restaurant at
that place, advertises his business for sale.
Charles Kinzie, who has been in Elko
for ZONE time past working on the Aldrich
oil.boring proposition, returned to Eureka
Sunday, Aldrich having suddenly de-
camped.
Hon. Thomas Wren delivered the grafton
and Z. r. Dodge, also q former resident
of Eureka, made the Introductory remarks
at the Hillside Cemetery at Reno, on
Memorial Day.
The game law passed at the last session
of the Legislature is very stringent in its
provisions. Killing doves at this season is
a violation of the law and the penalty is a
fine of S25 to $500 for each ~offense.
Hank Knight and Andy Tenvoord en-
joyed a fishing trip to the w. j. Tonkin
ranch in Garden Valley last week. They
returned with as pretty a lot of speckled
trout as one could find in the State.
Sol Hip passed through from Ely to his
home at Reno last Monday morning. Sol
has disposed Of his residence at Ely, but
expects to bring his family over for a short
AoA w hiS OAo hOhiS ouiiuA tAC oulilucT.
James Mackey, who has been in poor
health for SOM time past, and who went
over with the excursion last week, has de-
cided to remain in Elko indefinitely in
the hope of bene6ting his condition at the
springs.
The festive woodtick is abroad in the
land and making himself obnoxionsly
numerous. 1t is dangerous to go within
five feet of a sagebrush, as these pesky in
sects are wonderful acrobats and can easily
jump that distance.
Several horse buyers have made their
headquarters at Palisade of late, and have
recently shipped East a number of carloads
of horses procured from the various ranches
in the northern part of the county, and are
still purchasing and shipping.
George Young, ST., while lifting a heavy
yalise from nm exDress wagon last Tuesday