The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.

eru NeNduh Nisits
One hundred head Of cattle are offer
ed for sale under New To-Day"
Mrs. NJ. Fulton on Thursday received
from the East a handsome cabinet grand
piano.
Five dollars reward is offered for the
return Of a lost memorandum book.
See adv.
A. G.. Hillen of Santa Cruz, Cal. ar
rived Friday to take a position on the
SENTINEL.
Mrs. L. Baxter and Miss Minnie Cox
were Diamond Valley visitors in Eure-
ka this week.
Father Manion will hold the usual
religious services at the Catholic Church
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
John Hancock, Jr., and Thomas
Hicks have gone to Typo to work for
the Typo Mining Company.
Mrs. Chris Hildebrand and Miss
Christina have gone to Newark Valley
until the Eureka school reopens.
John Siri of Diamond Valley came up
to town Wednesday to have a felon ON
his right hand treated by a doctor.
George Manson and Tom Rutherford
were in town several days this week
from Currant Creek and Duckwater.
Mrs. James Williams, Jr., and young
son of Ruby Hill left on Thursday for
San Francisco, where they will make
their home.
The Simonsen haying crew, composed
principally of Eurekans, finished their
work and returned home from Newark
Valley Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Bergman of Prospect return
ed to Eureka ON Thursday from a two
months visit with relatives and friends
in Montana. Idaho, and Utah.
The latest metal quotations are: Sill
yer at New York, 541c; Lead at New
York, a. 20; at Salt Lake City, $3.50;
Copper at Salt Lake City, i21s.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J. Wilson, Homer
Wilson and Miss Bessie Potts of Moni-
tor Valley, Nye county, were arrivals
in Eureka Thursday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Bartlett, Mrs.
Hank Knight and son., Wallace, Of To-
nopah, Miss Alma Mannheim OF Los
Angeles, all former Eurekans, are sum.
mering at Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. J. Minola arrived from Hunt
Valley, Elko county, on Friday
on a business trip and is the guest OF
her brother, Will Robertson.
Miss Lizzie Pepper has returned to
Tonopah from her visit to California
and has taken charge of the candy de-
partment in Lothrop & Davis store.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men this week paid Mrs. James Will
Jams, Jr., the g.. 200 insurance secured
for her in the Order by her late husband.
Walter S. Long, formerly of Eureka.
has been appointed n of the special
aids for General Shafter during the
Grand Army encampment in San Fran
cisco.
Miss NJ. S. Hayden of Columbia,
Mo-, passed through Eureka early this
week en- route to White River, White
Pine county, to visit her brother. George
Hayden.
Miss Minnie Bremenkampf has been
engaged to teach the Warm Springs
School at w. A. Moore's in Newark
Valley, White Pine county. The term
the latter part of September.
f. WALTZ aud w. Mahoney, who re
side on McCloskey Creek, near Cortez,
in the western part Of Eureka county,
have just had their homes repaired and
An addition was made to
the WALTZ residence.
George Hayden. a well-known ranch
and stockman of White Pine county,
drove into town Thursday. expecting to
Llecb HIS oiSicI lIOlH VIC Iho III uhOho |
Miss Hayden arrived early in the week
and went on to White River.
William Whalen was up from Alpha
this week. He drove into town with
one of the handsomest double-seated
carriages ever seen in Eureka, and the
Copper King of Alpha is apparently
still living on Easy street.
Judge Peter Breen left Thursday for
Austin, where Court convenes on
Monday. The Lander County calendar
contains a number of cases, which vii.
occupy about two weeks. Judge Breen
will go from Austin to Elko and hold a
term of court for Judge George Brown.
James B. Orr, an old resident OF
White Pine county, was brought over
from Ely by H. A. Comins last Sunday,
and went to San Francisco for medical
treatment on Monday. Mr.. Orr has