The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Tom Dixon left Tuesday on a bust
ness trip to California.
Carl Stoddard has returned to Tono-
nah from q business trip to Mexico.
The knights of Pythias Lodge in Eu-
roka is contemplating a ball to be given
or it's anniversary, which occurs Febru-
airy 10.
Father Manion will hold the usual re-
Iioious service at the Catholic Church
tomorrow at 10 a. m. Sunday school
at 2 p. m.
Miss frankie Nulty. a former Eureka
girl, won a prize at the recent masquer-
AIDE ball in Elko for the best sustained
lady character.
Charley Minoletti has appointed
James Rogantini his agent during his
absence in Europe. See notice under
New To-Day"
II. f. Golding is reported to be very
much improved in health and is ex-
pected to return to Eureka next week
from San Francisco.
The latest metal quotations are: Sill
yer at New York, $3.50; Lead at New
York, $3.50; at Salt Lake City, $3.50;
Copper at Salt Lake City. 11Bc.
John Peters, who was injured in a
runaway 1t his ranch about two
months ago, was in Eureka on Monday
for the first time since the accident.
DIR. Burnett was called to the Dia-
mond mine Friday morning to attend
the 7-year-old boy of L. Gibelini, who
is reported i'll with the scarlet fever.
Fred Walters. for some time past
night operator at Winnemucca, has
been assigned to the position of South
ern Pacific agent ut Beowawe, Eureka
Comfy.
The Degree of Honor, A. o. u. W.,
OF Eureka, installed its officers for the
year 1904 at the Masonic & Odd Fellows
Hall ON Thursday evening. A banquet
was enjoyed after the installation.
William Matson Of Hamilton sus.
tanned the loss of his valuable off leader
this week at Maryland Wells. The
horse was disabled by a kick and later
broke the injured leg square off in try
ing to get az.
]. L. Whitcher of Chicago. was in
Eureka this week in the interest of
Thomas Wren's History of Nevada.
He stated that the work was progress
ing and would be finished some time
during the present year.
John Depaoli has three teams en-
gagged in hauling ice from his ranch to
Eureka. He is at present engaged in
filing the cellars of the Lautenschlager
Brewery south of town. The ice crop
so far harvested averages about thirteen
inches in thickness and is unusually
clear.
o. L. Garfield, Jr., representing the
Crane Company of Salt Lake City, an
engine and plumbing supply house, was
an arrival in Eureka Thursday and is
spending a few days in town. Mr.. Can
field is a son Of O. L. Garfield, who in
early days was a local editor of the
SENTINEL.
Ed Whitmore and Harry Delaney
had a thrilling experience with one Of
Tom Dixon's thoroughbreds at Prospect
on Thursday afternoon. The boys had
hitched the animal to a cart to take the
mail to Prospect, and after arriving
there the horses high spirits aud the
high altitude clashed and the clrs was
kicked to pieces.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ID. Hoegh will be glad to hear of the
marked improvement in the condition
OF their little son.. Tracy. who has been
afflicted with spinal trouble for the
past five years. For two years the
little fellow has been confined to a
stretcher. which he left this week for
the first time. He is now able to stand,
n can walk a little with assistance.