Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-29
q MENnVN.

AlfreQ WllliAluo u
- pa,,is Mountain last Tuesday.
Ned Clarke has been spending the week
IN town from Blue Eagle, Nye county.
II. Toonini of Ruby Valley, Elko
county. was in town this week for several
days.
Fred Plagemsu, the wholesale liquor
dealer, spent several days in town during
the week.
Tbsrs will be q regular meeting OF
Eureka Lodge No. 16, +. & A. NJ, this
Saturday, evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Latest quotation for silver is 59s cents.
Lead, New York Exchange, s4.S7i. At
Salt Lake City, $3.50.
Under "New To-Day" will be found the
notice of a special meeting of the Board
Of Trustees of the Richmond Mining Com
pany.
Assessor W. J. Hooper has been incapac-
iated from performing his official duties
for the past week owing to a felon on MS
right hand.
Under the head of "Born," in this issue,
it will be seen that J. +. Haley. formerly
a compositor on the SENTINEL, is now the
father of o son.
Tonapah Bonanza: Benjamin Sanders,
a prominent attorney from DeLainar, has
purchased a lot on Main street and will
open a law Office.
The SENTINEL composing room has been
vastly improved and made fly-proof by the
addition of q handsome screen door put in
this week by z. II. HUI.
A letter received here this week states
that J. N. Rousey is now working for the
Southern Pacific Company and has q run
out Of Needles, California.
A.. b. Mannheim, a former resident Of
Eureka, who recently sold out his business
at Reno, has opened a candy and ice cream
parlor at Gil Larkin street, San Francisco.
Austin X. Herman, who spent q couple
of weeks at the Bay State mine In Newark
Valley, came into Eureka last Saturday
and left for his home at Salt Lake City by
Mondays train.
The attention of persons desiring to make
applications for teachers certificates is
directed to the notice Of Teachers Ex-
animation published on the first page Of
this issue. The examination commences
on July s.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of County Commissioner will be
held on Monday next. All persons having
bills against the county should file them
with the County Clerk not later than Sat-
urday. june %.
John Summer, who was recently so badly
injured by being thrown from a horse in
Fish Lake Valley. had recovered sufi-
GENTLY last Tuesday to return there. He
was accompanied by his wife. and also Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Berry.
Principal Winfrey has prepared a list of
the pupils Of the various departments of
the Eureka public school, showing the
grades they nave been advanced to and
Will enter at the commencement Vi tne
Fall term. The list will appear in next
weeks SENTINEL.
Pete Lob will begin s~prinkling the
streets Saturday, in order to get the prin-
cipal th~oroughfares Of the town in good
order for the approaching Fourth of July,
and he says if the business people of
Eureka will make il an object for him he
will continue to sprinkle the streets the
rest of the season.
Sheriff Burdick returned Tuesday from
Carson, where he delivered Thomas Smith
into the custody of the Warden of the State
Prison. On the way down Mr.. Burdick
met James Butler, w no showed him a $780,
900 check, the first payment on the sale of
his famous Tonapah mines, which he re-
Gently sold for $1,000 900. The Sheriff re-
ports meeting many former Eurekans,
who eagerly inquired about the old camp.