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Show 1 NOTES OE EUREKA Special to Tlic Tribune. EUREKA. April 3. While riding down Leadville row last evening Grant Baxter, an employe of tho Iron King mine, was thrown from his horse and sustained serious injuries. Tho animal stepped in a chuck hole and fell, breaking break-ing its neck. Mr. Baxter was rendered unconscious and was taken into a neighboring neigh-boring house, where his injuries were dressed by Dr, Lakor. M.rs. Fred Burson will entertain the. Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home next Thursda3' afternoon. af-ternoon. Miss Genovievo Sullivan, a teacher in the public school, left this afternoon for a low days' visit with friends nt Salt Lake. Nick Witka, the Russian Finn, who severely stabbed Eric Anderson, another an-other Finn, in the breast, a couple of weeks ago, had his preliminary hearing hear-ing beforo Judge D. A. Lindsay this week, and was bound over to the district dis-trict court on a charge of assault with intend to do bodily harm, his bond being fixed at $750, which ho was unable un-able to furnish, and Sheriff Gus J. Hen-rod Hen-rod took him to Nephi to await the session ses-sion of the district court. Anderson is still in the hispital at Salt Lake recovering recov-ering slowly from his injuries. Mrs. Frank Tiriot pleasantly entertained enter-tained the members of tho N. T. A. club on Wednesday afternoon. The ladies had a splendid social time and the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the club will bo held at the homo of Mrs. Georgo Shop-pard Shop-pard on April 24. Postmaster James P. Driscoll received word this week that his mother, Mrs. Johanna Driscoll, died at her home at Negaunce, Mich , on Monday, after a few days' illness. Jorc Driscoll, cashier cash-ier of MeCorniek & Co.'s bank at this place, was at her bedside wheu tho end came. Mrs. Driscoll was ovor 80 years of ago and was highly respected' and beloved by all who knew her. Tho remains re-mains were buried at Hancock, Mich., on Wednesday. Chola A. Bryan ha6 been granted a divorce from her husband, Frank Bryan, Bry-an, the defendant to pay tho costs of suit and $50 attorney's fees. Tho couide were married .here about a year Musetta Freckleton is Buing Charles Frccklcton for a divorce on tho grounds of desertion. The parties are both residents resi-dents of this city. James D. Slack this week received a donation of $200 from Edward Pack-nrd Pack-nrd of Salt Lake for the benefit of the Eureka public library. The furniture for the, library will be hero soon, when the splendid structure will bo formally opened to tho public. John Brahm and E. Tosis were severely se-verely burned about tho feet and legs by an explosion of mntto at tlio smelter smelt-er on Monday. Dr. Laker attended their injuries and the men were sent lo tho hospital at Provo. While repairing repair-ing one of the blowers at the smelter Master Mechanic Wilkes was hit in the face and on tho head by an eight b' eight timber, causing a compound fracture frac-ture of tho nose. His injuries are pretlj-painful pretlj-painful and ho is under the care of a physician. Mrs. Philip Clarke returned this week from an extended visit with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Jackson McChrystal, at Salt Lake. Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Holdaway have returned from a pleasant sojourn with friends at. the Garden city. Warren E. Gilbort of Los Angeles, Cal., will deliver a lecture on the Messina Mes-sina enrthquako at the opera house on next Wednesday evening, under the nuspices of Godiva lodge No. 9, Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Frank Gorham is visiting for a few weeks with friends at Salt Lake and Bingham Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Blackott and children returned this week from a two weeks' vacation spent at their old home at Nephi. |