Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

Attorney Geo. A. Bartlett has been II
Elko the past week on legal business.
J. r. Ennor of Pine Valley has been In
Salt Lake City on business this week.
Miss Molly Brown came up on last Sat
urday's train on a short visit to her mother
Burton Ennor Of Pine Valley this weel
shipped a train load Of horses from Carlir
to Colorado.
Latest quotation for silver Is 593 cents.
Lead, New York Exchange, s4.37A. Al
Salt Lake City, $3.50.
J. p. McOmie and William Lloyd passed
through Eureka from Ely last Monday err
route to San Francisco.
Charles Z. Webb, an insurance man o.
Elko county, has been doing business In
Eureka during the past week.
b. L. Smith and family, who have been
in California for several months, are ex'
pected home by Saturdays train.
G. W. Carley of Hartford, Conn.,, ar
rived ia Eureka Tuesday for the purpose Of
looking into some local mining matters.
Mrs. 1. J. Wilson, Miss Lottie Butler
and Frsnk Butler Of Monitor Valley have
been visiting in Eureka during the past few
days.
Mrs. w. G. Stewart returned home Thurs
day greatly improved In health, from a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Limbaugh, at Battle
Mountain.
A mistake was made in the last issue Of
the SENTINEL in saying that N. A. Whit
more Of Palisade was III. Our reporter
was misinformed.
There will be a regular meeting Of Eure-
ka Commandery No. 2, X. T.. this (Satur.
day. evening at 1880 o'clock. A full at
tendance is requested.
Mccoy Fitzgerald, eldest son of Judge
Fitzgerald. arrived in Eureka Tuesday and
will remain some time attending to the
business interests OF his father.
Thomas r. Whelan shipped three car.
loads Of ore this week from his Copper
Basin mine in Union District, this county,
to the Salt Lake reduction works.
II. Lorrigan and family Of Duckwater
came into Eureka Friday and returned
home Sunday, leaving their little daughter,
Minnie, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McCor-
mick.
Robt. Raftice was engaged Friday in
loading the large boiler ct the Z. 4. p. de-
pot that is to be shipped to the Typo Min
ing and Reduction Company at Typo, Nye
county.
Miss Irene Atkins, who has been teach
ing school at Duckwater for the past eight
months, was in Eureka a few days last
week and returned to the former place on
Sunday last.
Mrs. j. o. Jones left ON Monday morn.
ing's train in response to a from
her ~son-in-law, Frank Porter, who is
seriously i'll at his home in Mound Valley,
Elko county.
The SENTINEL has been informed Of a
good bunch of $50 head Of stock cattle that
are for sale, and will be glad to give in
formation regarding them to any one who
means business.
Several of the miners who are tributing
in the Diamond mine on Prospect Noun
tain have lately met with considerable sue
Cess and have had some pay days that
really mean something.
Charles Pratt Of Palisade came up on
Tuesday last on account of the illness of
his mother. As soon as Mrs. Pratt Is able
to travel her sons will remove her to their
former home in Palisade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lane leave Saturday
for San Francisco. From there Mr.. Lane
will go to Cape Nome. and expects to he
absent all Summer. Mrs. Lane will return
to Pine Valley very shortly.
r. T. Plumstead, who has taught at
Cherry Creek during the past year, has
been visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. I. @. @. Whitmore, and intends leav.
ing by Mondays train for California.
j. II. Weber, a mining engineer and
metallurgist of Oroville, California, passed
through Eureka Tuesday en- route to Ely to
examine the chairman mine at that place
in the interests of Eastern shareholders.
Miss Ruby North, who has just finished
teaching a term of school at Luud, White
Pine county, is spending a few days in Eu-
reka as the guest of Mrs. G. A. Fletcher.
Miss North is en- route to her home at Reno.
Pete Knight. brother of Hank Knight of
Eureka and well known to many old Eu-
rekans, has disposed of his business in
Jacksonville WASH. and has gone to San
Francisco with the intention of locating
there.
Attorney George S. Brown of Elko, who
has been in Eureka for several days, was
an interested spectator at the ball game
last Sunday. He predicts that the match
between the Elko and Eureka boys will be
a close one.
Emil Anderson and Edward Anderson,