Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-02
LOCAL

j. VI. DhA 10"
week from Whites.
Mia Kittie Winzell and Mrs. NJ. Sutton
came up on Thursdays train from Alpha.
Assessor w. J. Hooper made a trip to
The northern part Of the county on Wednes-
day.
Doc Harris left on Thursday for Hamil-
,ou. where he goes to work in the Rocco
Homestake mine.
The two dances given on Friday night OF
last week we're well attended, and proved
very enjoyable affairs.
There will be a regular meeting OF
Eureka Lodge No. 1e, +. & A. NJ, this
Saturday. evening at z o'clock.
Dave Mclean of Currant Creek brought
mn a two-horse load Of corn-fed pork the
first Of the week for the Eureka market.
The usual religious services will be held
at the Catholic Church tomorrow at ~
o'clock. Sunday school begins al Zoeiock'
Wilstewart of Ely, who has been visiting
California. came up on Tuesdays train,
and took the stage the following morning
for home.
Rsrt T.. Smith and family left on Mon
davis train for q short visit at Reno, after
which they will spend five or six weeks in
California.
Thu Misses Mary and Minnie Matson
and n. p. Paulson Of Hamilton are the
uests for a week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mccormick.
Ii is learned that the condition Of Thomas
Summerall at Palisade is still very serious,
and il is said his feet and hands are now
badly swollen.
The Eureka county members in the As
sembly have the thanks of the SENTINEL
for copies Of the bills introduced in that
body thus far during the session.
At the present time there are nine pa
tents in the Eureka County Hospital, the
largest number which that institution has
accommodated for many years.
Herbert Jewell, who recently spent sew
eral weeks at Elko for the purpose Of re.
%ceiying treatment for an attack Of rheuma-
tism, has returned to his ranch in Pine
Valley.
Under the management Of Charles Kin
zie, the Eureka Dramatic Club is rehears-
ing the play, rip Van Winkle," which
will be presented at the Opera House at an
early date.
The weather during the past week has
been quite cold, and on Thursday night an
additional two inches Of snow fell. the
beneficial effects Of which will be expert
enced later.
The Schneider Drug Company in this
issue invites the attention Of the general
public to the complete line of drugs, medi-
cines, chemicals, toilet articles, etc, which
is carried by that firm.
Jake Shellenberger, one Of the well
known residents of White Pine county.
came up on Tuesdays train from a visit to
Carson, and left the following morning by
stage for his home near Ely.
The professional card Of DIR. G. L. Ham
mOnu, WIN icAt LuicAa u ~" WtNho ShANtf
appears in the Redding, California. Free
Press. The Doctor has fitted up an Office
in the Frisbie building at that place.
Ex.District Attorney Walker of White
Pine county. who had been on a visit to
his old home at Chico, California, and
other points in that State, came up on
Saturday last and remained over Sunday.
During the past week the PostofRce De
partment made an amended order with re-
gard to the departure of the Ely mail.
The new schedule provides that the stage
shall leave every morning except Tuesday.
Two carloads of lumber for the new
stock shipping corrals to be built at Alpha,
on the Eureka 4 Palisads Railroad. were
brought up by Tuesdays train. The cor.
rails are to be located about a quarter Of a
mile north of the station.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners will be
held on Monday next. Persons having
bills against the county are requested to
ME them with the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, February 2.
James Downing has fitted up the rooms
on the corner of Clark and Buel streets in
the Masonic and Odd Fellows building,
and every Friday evening during the dane.
ing season he will serve hot coffee and
lunch to the party-goers. Mr.. Downing
has quite a reputation as a chef, and will
no doubt be literally patronized.
Miss Jennie Mulcoy was a passenger
from Sulphur on the delayed blackboard,
which did not arrive in Eureka until near
ly 2 o'clock last Saturday morning. Frank
Lewis, the driver, tried to make the trip
from Mineral Hill with a sleigh, but on
reaching the valley was obliged to return
Tor his wagon on account of lack of snow.
A. M. Welles, a mining expert of promi-
hence, now residing in Denver, Colorado.
spent a few days in Eureka early this week