Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-15
q ENTlON.

from Elko county.
The notice of delinquent tax sales second
installmentl appears in this issue.
Mrs. NJ. Furth returned early this week
from a months visit at Duckwater.
Jacob Clough wal in town from Bel
mont this week for a load Of supplies.
Rowdy McMenomy leaves on Mondays
train for the western part Of the State.
A. C. Dibble was up from his ranch at
Box Springs, Diamond Valley, early this
week.
Mrs. ii. Rogantini was in town several
days the fore part OF this week from Duck
water.
County Clerk ]. II. Hoegh returned or
Thursdays train from the western part OF
the State.
The Pine Valley correspondence of Oscar
Hildebrandt is unavoidably crowded out OF
this issue.
Judge w. ID. Jones arrived in Eureka
from Austin Friday afternoon by private
conveyance.
w. e. Griffin, cashier of the Eureka
County Bauk, returned Thursday from his
visit to Reno.
The Carson papers nounc the arrival
in that city of Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald
from California.
Attorney Thomas Wren has recently
purchased a lot in Reno and is planning to
erect q new residence.
Latest quotation for silver is 500 cents.
Lead. New York Exchange, s4.S7i. At
Salt Lake City, $500.
John A. Ivey left Friday morning to at
tend the Grand Lodge, /. o. o. f., which
convenes at Reno June Is.
Paul Irwin was in tow early this week
and states that the Duckwater and Currant
Creek rodeo is about finished.
The L. 4 p. II. II. this week furnished
teams with freight rs follows: Ely, 24,000
pounds; Hamilton, 5000 pounds.
A general cattle rodeo is now in full
swing through Pine Valley, and all cattle
are reported to be in fine condition.
VIM. ii. Tyler this week decided his
house and furniture, situated on Cedar
Hill, to Adam Stuhlfut. Consideration,
$3.50.
There will be a called meeting Of Eureka
Lodge No. 16, +. & A. NJ. this Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock, for work in the
first degree.
NJ. ID. Rockford. the mining man. left
by fridays train for q trip down the rail-
road. He expects to return to Eureka in
a few days.
Miss Helen Whitmore is visiting rela-
tions and friends at Carson this week, and
will also make a visit at Reno before re-
turning home.
Miss Jessie Diamond, having finished
her school work near Cherry Creek for the
present term, returned home to Eureka
on Tuesdays train.
NJ. L. Requa, Receiver of the Eureka &
Palisade Railroad Company, spent several
days in Eureka this week looking after the
company's interests here.
Grand Chancellor 4. 4. Winfrey left on
Wednesdays train to attend the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, which met at
Carson on June - and II.
The condition Of Mrs. Sarah Mccullough
of Currant Creek, who has been ia poor
health for the past two years, is reported
to have become very serious.
The Rocco-H omestake Mining Company
of Hamilton have made satisfactory ar.
rangements for the reduction of their ores
and have resumed shipping.
DIR. Henry Hagar and son, Harry, and
Mrs. J. II. Hcegh and son, Tracy, have
gone to the Hagar Ranch in Ruby Valley,
Elko County. for q short visit.
Oscar J. Smith, ESQ.,, President of the
Eureka County Bank. visited Eureka a
few days this week and returned to his
home at Reno Friday morning.
Mrs. NJ. Dougherty and Miss Mary
Darragh leave on Monday next for an ex-
tended visit in California. En- route they
will remain a few days at Reno.
Charles Lundgren Of the Diamond mine
has been suffering for several weeks with
rheumatism, and left on Mondays train
for Elko to try the springs at that place.
Mrs. j. Lobner. who has spent the past
Winter in Eureka visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Kind. leaves for her home at
Colfax, California on Monday mornings
train.
Edgar Sadler came up from the Diamond
Valley ranch on Sunday nights buck
board and took the train next morning for
Carson to be present at the wedding of his
sister.
Returned Eurekans who were present
at the closing exercises of the Prospect
school on Thursday evening state that a
most creditable entertainment was pre-
scented.