The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Alpha, was in Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. John Cobb came over from
Hamilton Tuesday on a short visit.
Will Curto is over from Ely on a
short visit with his mother in Eureka.
Mrs. William Taylor left for Typo,
Nye County. on Wednesday for a short
visit.
RAYMOND Robinson vas in from New
ark Valley to spend Easter Sunday in
Eureka.
Attorney Otto T. Williams was over
from Elko during the week attending to
legal business.
W. Il Sweeney left last Saturday for
San Francisco to visit his brother. who
is in that city from Texas.
r. III. Manuel returned to Eureka
Thursday from a brief visit in the north
ern part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meister of
Newark Valley, White Pine County,
were in Eureka Thursday.
James Rogantini this week moved his
family from Eureka to his Pinto Greek
ranch, where they will spend the Sum-
mer.
julius Minoletti and Henry Cassidy
were visitors in Eureka the early part
of the week from Huntington Valley,
Elko County.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Diamond left Eureka on
Wednesday for Elko, where her services
have been engaged by Mrs. Garrecht
in her dressmaking establishment.
Mrs. William Norman, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
HUI, in Eureka, returned to her home
at Illipah, White Pine County, on Mon
day.
Rev. J. Z. Johnston will hold the
usual services at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. Preaching at 1i:l5
a. m; Sabbath School, 1915 p. IN.
Preaching at z p. m.
Attorney George A. Bartlett was re-
ported quite i'll at Tonopah with typhoid
fever early in the week. but later re-
ports state his condition has improved
and that he is recovering.
G.. A. Walker, District Attorney Of
White Pine County, accompanied by
his wife, passed through Eureka Thurs
day on his way to attend the Republi.
can Convention at Virginia City next
Tuesday.
Frank Kopp and Frank Loucks went
to Duckwater early in the week for
their big teams which have been Winter
feeding there, the former at George
Halstead's and the ~latter's at William
Mendes' ranch.
Rev. Father Manion left on Wednes-
day for an Easter pastoral visit among
his p%arishioners along the line Of the
railroad. He expects to go to Salt Lake
before returning, and will be absent
from Eureka about six weeks.
George Roos has been ~disposing of
his property and interests in Eureka
this week. and with Mrs. Roos expects
to leave Monday for Virginia City. He
will have charge of the Nevada
Brewery. o well.known resort on the
Comstock. Mr.. Roos has a long-estab-
lished reputation as q first-class brewer.
James Kautz came In from Typo on
Wednesday. He states that mining is
at q standstill in the camp, but 1t was
thought the Typo Company's matters
would shortly be adjusted and work re-
sumed early in the Summer. MIR.
Kautz says there is no smallpox in
Typo. but that it is all around that Sec
ton.
James Granger Of Eureka while at
work in the Paroni & Mathews mine at
Hamilton. got a small piece of steel in
his eye a few days ago. and came to Eu-
reka Wednesday to have it removed.
He confirmed the excellent reports com.
Ing from Hamilton regarding the min.
eral outlook of the camp, and returned
there Friday.
Mrs. +. r. Brotherton, wife of POST
master Brotherton of Belmont. Nye
County, who died at that place on
March 13-notice of which appeared in
last weeks SENTINEL-was formerly
Miss Leonora l.. Heilshorn and lived in
Eureka for many years. Her step.
father. @. Schaefer, was at M time in
the undertaking business here.
Last Saturday gave promise of a
bright and clear Easter, but the weather
on Sunday was alternatively wet aud
dry. and many Easter costumes had to
be hidden from view until a more auspi-
cious day. The attendance at the
churches wal noticeably large at both
IN