The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-12

Frank Bosko interviewed some OF our
business men Thursday.
Frank Quinn, ST., returned to Eureka
Thursday from Tybo and Tonopah.
Mrs. w. H. o'Neil and child are over
,,om Elko on q visit TO relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruno Of Currant Creek
.,spt several days in Eureka this week.
Friday, April IL. Arbor Day, was OBJ
.srved in Eureka as q holiday by the public
sbool.
Frank Henderson this week purchased
A.. Cl.,ds Ford residence and furniture on
Mob Hill.
Assessor w. J.. Hooper returned Thurs
day from a business visit in the north end
OF the county.
There will be a regular meeting OF Eu-
rsk. Commsudery No. 2. X. T., this lSst-
urdsy) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The final report OF the Grand Jury was
6led too late for publication in this issue.
but will be published next week.
Mrs. John L. Hinckley, a former resident
Of Eureka, arrived from San Francisco last
Saturday to attend to some business mat
tiers here.
Father Manion will hold the usual relig-
- A. 1.tkoI,o Cknrch t0-
morrow ct 10 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school
at 2 p. NJ.
The latest metal quotations are: Silver
at New York, 552; Lead at New York,
s4.l2l, at Salt Lake City, 1880; Copper ss
Salt Lake. 1l.sc.
Miss Christine Haas, who has been en-
ployed in the family OF b.. L. Smith for the
past two years. left Thursday for Chicago
on . visit to her relatives.
Mrs. Gertrude Hsgar took advantage OF
the Arbor Day vacation and came up on
Fridays train from Pslisade to pay a visit
TO her relatives in Eureka.
Stephen Naples OF Pine Valley spent sew
eral days in Eureka this week on business
connected with the securing OF an improved
road through Pine Valley.
jules Ksrsky, a former Eureka boy. is
now employed with Hirsch. Bloch & Co..
manufacturer Of notiops aud leather goods
At 523 Market. street. San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hslstead were
in from Dack water the middle Of the week.
Mr.. Hslstead reports the weather on the
creek too cold for the rapid growth OF crops.
Andy Loucks' S-horse team came into Eu-
reka Thursday loaded with cedar posts, to
be used 10 building corra!s around Phil
Paroni's new slaughtsr-house in Goodwin
canyon.
J. G. Ford, his son, Claude, and Alex
Celia, departed Thursday afternoon by pri-
vste conveyance for Tonopah. where they
no TO take q look ct the business outlook OF
the camp.
William Whalen was an arrival from Chi
olgo on Monday. He is here to prosecute
Andrew Seifert. who is held in the county
Jail for an attsmp. on Whalen's life ct Alpha
= short time ago.
A. f. Smith and wife Of Worcester.
Mass. aunt aud uncle Of Bert L. Smith OF
Eureka, stopped of here and made a short
visit this week on their return East after
spending the Winter 10 California.
Bart Cicali and family and Mrs. j.
Heubner moved their household %efioo.s
from the Diamond mine to Eureka this
week. Mr.. Cicali expect. to leave shortly
for Tonopah. and the family will reside
here for the present.
Miss Edith Swick completed her term OF
school at the Warm Springs in Newark
Valley last week and has returned to her
home in Eureka. Miss Swick has been en-
gagged to teach the coming term OF the
school at Cortez. which opens on April Is.
Miss Jessie Diamond came up from the
Summit Saturday and remained over until
Monday. Miss Jessie has been engaged to
teach the school at Joe Meistsr's 10 Newark
Valley, and will the term Of
school there in two weeks, when the Sum-
NIT school closes.
Prof. j. K. Church, who is to deliver q
lecture at the Episcopal church tomorrow
evening, will probably use lantern views to
illustrate his lecture on A Pictures" as
his lectures in Elko this week were illus
trated. and it is presumed he will use stere-
opticon views here.
Henry Lorigan was an arrival from
Duckwater Thursday. The SENTINEL was
unable to gather any Information from him
HanaKdinn kha rananA sninarnl diaonuaru in