The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.

~. 49,
Alpha Monday and spent a few days in
Eureka.
Miss Edith Swick left Saturday for
Newark Valley for a few weeks visit
with friends.
Will Walker returned home to Eu.
reka on Tuesday after a years absence
in San Francisco.
A communication from "Stenog'' Of
Winnemucca was received too late for
publication this week.
Mrs. AL Dees of Mob Hill, who has
been critically i'll all week, is reported
somewhat improved.
Leonard Rosevear of Ruby Hill, who
went to Reno the early part of the year,
returned home Friday.
L. r. Jewell came mp from Palisade
Monday and spent several days in Eu-
reka attending to business.
Attorney Otto Williams of Elko has
been in Eureka several days this week
10 legal matters.
Mrs. Ed Harmer and children left
Eureka Thursday for Winnemucca,
where they expect to remain.
United States Revenue Collector
L. A. Blakeslee was in Eureka Mon.
day and Tuesday on official business.
The Eureka School Trustees will meet
this friday evening. and it is probable
an election of teachers will take place.
Tom Robinson came in from Newark
Thursday and left Friday for Goidield
to look after his mining interests there.
Mrs. Gertrude Hagar of Eureka has
been elected to teach the Palisade school
the coming term, beginning September
Miss Kate Swick and brother. Ray.
left Friday for a visit with Mrs. Dave
Morrow in Lamoille Valley, Elko
County.
There will be a stated communication
of Eureka Lodge No. 16. f. & A. NJ,
Saturday evening at 1880. Work in
the third degree.
The infant son of Peter Repetto of the
Diamond was christened by Rev. Father
Manion at the Catholic Church in Eu-
reka on Wednesday.
Miss Ethel McGarry of Eureka has
been elected Principal of the school at
Golconda, Humboldt County, and will
begin her duties ON September 8.
Harry Father of Prospect has pur-
chased the George Roos house, south of
the Richmond furance, and will shortly
move his family from the Diamond.
Miss Bessie Buchanan, who has been
teaching school at Cortez, Lander
County. arrived in Eureka Monday,
called by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. AL Dees.
The Board of Examiners expects to
complete its work Saturday OF the
papers of the young ladies' who took the
teachers examination last week, and
will make known the successful appli-
cants.
The sage-hen season is now on but
the young birds are reported not very
numerous. 1t is thought that the late
storms are responsible for the scarcity
of the toothsome Summer mountain
delicacy.
Rev. Father Manion left on Thursday
for a trip to White Pine County. he
will say Mass at Ely on Sunday, July
"a at Cherry Greek, Sunday July 81;
at Hamilton. Sunday, August 2. He
will return to Eureka about August 8.
A letter received this week from VIII
Stewart, who left Eureka for San Fran
cisco a few weeks ago to consult an
oculist about his eye that was injured
last month, states that he is improving,
but it is not yet known If the sight is
injured.
Walter Whitmore of Eureka, who has
been in Tonopah the past W years. ana
+. B. Weir have commenced business In
Tonopah as stock ana snare proheie'
with Weir & Co. of Pittsburg, Phlla-
delphia, New York and Chicago az
Eastern correspondents.
George Halstead and son, Ed, came
M from Duckwater Thursday for a COM
biued harvester and binder, which had
been ordered from Salt Lake. Mr.. Hal
stead says he has an unusually fine yield
of grain this year, aud has in 10 acres OF
wheat and barley. The new harvester
weighs 1900 pounds.
Otto Boetzel, for many years watch
nan of the Eugene Robinson property
at Seligman. near Hamilton. was found
in a helpless condition in his house last
Sunday. His tongue was SO padiy