Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-26
@ IGNITION.

v;.iting in San Francisco.
NG.. Belle Ennor returned on Tuesday
=. her home in Pine Valley from q visit
at Carlin.
Toe Tosuoni Of Duckwater came in on
"wednesday, and took home a four.horse
load Of supplies.
Mrs. Frank Francis, nee Miss Dors
Rurkett Of Palisade. is reported to be ser
iously Ill at her home in Ogden.
Mrs. F. j. Brossemer and mother, Mrs.
n. Diamond, returned home on Thursday
from q lengthy visit at San Jose, Cal.
The usual religious services will be held
at the Catholic Church tomorrow at III
o'clock. Sunday school begins at 2 o'clock.
Christian Science services will be held st
the Presbyterian Church at IL o'clock next
Sunday morning. The subject VIII De-
Love-"
Mrs. A, E. Cheney Of Reno, who has
been seriously III in San Francisco for sew.
eral weeks past with heart trouble Is SAID
to be slowly improving
Mia, Teresa Romano and Miss Katie
Mechanics, who took the teachers exam
nation last week. both passed successfully,
and were given Grammar Grade csrtih-
Gates.
spnerintendent Charles Read of the
Diamond Mine. who has recently been ex-
amining a number of mining properties
In Wsshoe county. arrived in Eureka on
Thursday.
Mrs. J. ID. Ford, who SOM years ago
conducted the Colorado Hotel in Eureka,
IL reported seriously i'll at Salt Lake City,
where for eighteen years past she has made
her home.
W. w. Christian, who for many years
had charge Of the Tenabo C%ompany's store
ut Cortez, has opened a grocery and sup
ply store at Austin, with 9 large and wei.
selected stock Of goods.
Mrs. w. ii. o'Neil Of Elko, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ford Of this place,
who has been in Sacramento for several
Weeks DAtb iOf llcuiSoA sAcashiShst ~
ported to be improving.
A meeting Of the Wool Growers Associ-
alton Of Nevada will be held at Reno on
February 8, at which business OF import
ance will be considered. The announce
ment appears in another column.
There will be a regular meeting of Eu-
reka Commandsry No. Q, X. T., this
Saturday. evening at z o'clock. A full
attendance is particularly requested as
business Of Importance viii come before
the meeting.
Grand Patriarch Maux Of the /. o. o.
f., paid Eureka a visit on Tuesday. and
Wednesday evening met with the local
Lodge. MI. Mauk's home Is at Elko, and
he Is making a tour of the Odd Fellows
Lodges of the State.
T. ID. Page, formerly one Of the owners
of the Fish Creek ranch, but who is now
engaged with J. S. Wilton in the lumber
business at HALEY, Idaho, made a short
visit to his sister, Mrs. Thomas Summer
all. at Palisade last week.
Paul Lane Of Pine Valley left on Mon
day for San Francisco, where his family
have been visiting for some time past. 1t
is understood to be Mr.. Lanes intention to
spend several months at Nome, and during
his absence his Pine Valley ranch will be
In charge Of Jim Cleary.
Thomas Summerall was taken seriously
III at his home in Palisade early this week,
and since then his condition has been grad
ually growing worse. DIR. Hood was
called on Wednesday, remaining with the
patient all night, and last accounts gave
no promise of improvement.
Robert Raine, son Of J.. p. Raine OF
Pine Valley. was taken to Eiko On Mon.
day last for medical treatment. The young
man sustained an injury about a year ago,
which, while not being considered serious
at the tine, has Of late been causing him
a great deal Of trouble. The young man
underwent an operation on Tuesday with
every indication of It's being entirely sue
cessful.
Rev. Rather Manion returned home on
Thursday from his trip TO Carlin. It an
pears that 1t was not Mrs. Job who was
sick at that place as announced last week.
but Mrs. Callahan, that lady's mother.
who is aged "a years, and although some.
what improved, the old lady's condition is
still serious. Father Manion reports that
there is considerable sickness at the present
time along the line of the railroad.
simultaneously with the announcement
OF the change in the Eureka. Ely stage
schedule came the further intimation that
the Eureka postofice would close on buck.
board nights at Q o'clock, the regulations
specifying that postmasters are not Obliged
to distribute mail which arrives after that
hour. After considering the matter, how.
ever, Postmaster Broy has given the assur.
Ance that the Office will be kept open as
heretofore, and that when the mail arrives
q Y 1890 1t will be distributed that night.