Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-28

a 0OIHC HVAhN eAhAC 49,
w. II. Tyler was over from Ely a couple
az days this week. He returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Stinson Of Fish
Creek spent Thursday and Friday in Eu.
reka.
The next regular session Of the District
Court in Eureka is set for November IL
next.
Miss Lewis arrived from Reno Thursday
en- route to her school in White Pine
county.
st. Johns Chapter No. 5, X. A. M,
meets this Saturday evening at 7;So
o'clock.
Miss Eta and Albert Matson OF Hamii-
ton are making a short visit with Mrs Ed
Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harrub passed
through Palissde last week en- route to CHI
cago and Buffalo
Mrs. NJ. winzell came up from her
ranch on Saturdays train, and returned
Monday morning.
Miss Ida Rose left on last Saturdays
stage for Ely where she will look after her
fathers household.
Latest quotation for silver is 5sf cents.
Lead, New York Exchange, S4.31a. At
Salt Lake City, $3.50.
The condition Of George Clark, who has
been laid up for several weeks, is reported
to nave become serious.
There will be a regular meeting of Eure.
ka Commandery No. 2, X. T., this (Satur-
day. evening at 1880 o'clock.
j. G. Ford, accompanied by his son,
james, returned on Thursdays train from
Lovelock and Winnemucca.
Miss Mabel Spinner was re-eugaged to
teach the Italian Ranch School and CON-
menced her duties last Monday.
The Eureka & Palisade Railroad Com
pany loaded teams for Belmont on Thurs
day with 1900 pounds of freight.
Duncan Falconer, Superintendent of the
Tenabo mines at Cortez, paid Eureka a
flying visit from Saturday to Monday.
Assessor w. J. Hooper was bitten Mon
day by a veuomous insect on the cheek,
which is still badly swollen and discolored.
Mrs. Frank Porter left Friday morning
for Elko to attend to some legal matters
connected with the estate of her husband.
Otis Fulton arrived Tuesday from Cortez
and will accompany II. A. Mckim on a
trip East during the first part OF October
Robert Northey and son, John, and Rob-
ert and William Laird left Thursday for a
couple Of weeks duck hunt in Ruby Val
ley.
Miss Annie Regli has returned home
from Huntington Valley, where she had
been visiting with friends during the Sum
mer.
Miss Lizzie Bonetti has been appointed
teacher of the Cottonwood Park School and
commenced her duties on Monday OF last
week.
Judge Jones arrived on last Saturdays
train from Austin, and after attending TO
a number Of court matters returned home
Monday.
The usual religious services will be held
at the Catholic Church tomorrow at
10 o'clock A. e.. Sunday school begins at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. J. n. Rousey is in San Francisco,
having been joined there by her husband,
and their little son, Roy, is under medical
treatment.
Grand Chancellor MCPHERSON of the
Knights of Phythias of Nevada, paid Bea-
ti6c Lodge No. z a fraternal visit Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Paul Lane and children of Pine
Valley left last Monday for California to
meet Mr.. Lane, who is expected back from
Nome shortly.
Artie Phillips arrived on Tuesdays train
from Guaymas, Mexico. having been
called home on account of the serious i'll
ness Of his father.
bcOEk6 Ohiic1s "uo
after interests in the Helen mine on Adams
Hill for several months past, left Friday
morning for his home at Hartford, Conn.
Governor Sadler arrived on a special
train last Sunday, and after attending to
some court matters on Monday and Tues
day, left Wednesday on important business
at Austin. He is expected to return here
Saturday.
Miss Kitty Shipley, who he's been visit
ing with Mrs. Robert Bailey and family
in Diamond Valley during the Summer
returned to her home in California last
week accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Laura Bailey.
DIR. Richardson and wife, Geo. Paul and
T.. Hardy, a Denver mining man, came
over from Ely by private conveyance Sun
day. Mr.. Hardy left for the East on
Mondays train, and the other members
of the party left on the same day for q
.:.;t 2, Gan Erancisco.