The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.

hsen visiting 10 Eureka this week.
Sam Wheeler arrived from Reno Tuesday
N look after his sheep interests in this Sec
ton.
I,.dors Goodfrieud. q travelling man and
farmer EurekaD, was here Monday and
Tuesday soliciting orders.
Gsoree Duean and wife Of Hot Creek.
Nvs county, contemplate going into The ho-
al business at Tonopah shortly.
lanes Msckey and Harry McEwen re-
,sntly left Cortez, Eureka county. and are
INV working in the mines al Park City,
Utah.
Father Msniou will hold the usual relig-
;,,. services at the Catholic Church TO-
arrow at 10 o'clock A. M. Sunday school
az P. M.
Mrs. Ed Bergman and son. Eddie. leave
Monday for an extended visit to her dsugh-
.sr. Mrs. X. @. Goss ct Palermo, Butte
county, California.
The latest metal quotations are: Silver
At New York, 541; Lead ct New York,
s4.I2t, at Salt Lake City, $3.50; Copper at
Salt Lake. IL. 9-l6c.
Jim johnson, who drove in from Bull
Creek, Nys county. on Thursday, reports
that the snow had ell disappeared in bis
section on Wednesday.
W, j. Tonkin advertises 10 this issue a
clearance sale Of bis present stock OF
GOODS, and quotes prices on o number OF
articles in various lines.
Mrs. II. NJ. Schneider, who has been on
sp extended visit to her daughter. Mrs. q.
Batchelder of Spokane. WASH, returned
home Tuesday via Salt Lake.
Conductor J. b. Riddle reports times ct
Palisade very lively, and says the six ss-
looms doing business at that place can hardly
supply the demand for Humboldt river
water.
Mrs. G.. S. Henderson and daughter.
Mics Allie, leave Monday for . months
visit to her son. James, who Is assistant
foreman Of the Examiner composing rooms
in San Francisco.
The SENTINEL learns that the coal shed
And blacksmith shop ct the Tenabo mine at
Cortez were partially destroyed by IRE last
week. We have been unable to obtain
further particulars.
Pete Loh's supply Of coal gave out the
forepart Of the week and be has been uu-
.ble to replenish bis stock, the Southern
Pacific Company not being able to supply
the present demand.
Mondays E. & P. train came 10 from Pal
isade on time. A light snow pillow was put
on the engine when leaving Palisade. but ii
~ss not needed until the mouth OF Eureka
Cssyon was reached.
At noon Friday the Eureka office reported
the mails from Ely and Hamilton "a hours
late; Typo had not arrived and WAS 20
hours late; Cold Creek had not arrived and
was also 20 hours late.
A special meeting OF Eureka Lodge No.
%. !. o. o. F., will be held this friday
evening, March IA. All members in good
standing and sojourning brothers are re-
specially 10 sitsd to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meecham Of Hunt
ington Valley arrived 10 Eureka on Thurs
day for . visit to William Robertson. Mrs.
Msecham's father. On account OF the
storms aud bad condition OF the roads they
we're nearly . week making the trip.
Leonard McGarry writes from TonopAh
saat there are twenty men for every job in
that camp ct present, and advises every
body to remain away from there for the
next two or three months. lie says there
are about thirty new arrivals daily.
John Clendenning reached Eureka Fri
day about IL 80 A. NJ. with the Ely and
Hamilton mails and reports that conside
able snow fell on Pinto summit Thursday
night. 1t drifted badly and there is now
about three feet OF snow on the grade.
The SENTINEL learns that w. Z. Steich-
Gilman. . we'll known former Eurekan now
living At Spokane. Wash. some time ago
suffered 8 stroke of paralysis that has left
him so afflicted that he has been unable to
do any work. His condition has not i'm.
proved since be was stricken.
G. H. Duborg left Duckwatsr Monday
morning and arrived in Eureka Tuesday.
He reports only three inches OF snow there
when he left, but said considerable rain had
fallen during the recent storm. and the bills
and mountains were covered with snow tc
quite . depth. He left for Beowawe BY
Wednesdays train.
The roofs and sheds OF the old Mstamoral
and Atlas furnace works went down under