The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-20
LOCAL N PERSONAL.

~o00
Harry Bruce went to Tonopah Mon
day.
j. l.. Towley was a visitor to Tonopah
last week.
Rev. Father Gleeson went into Tono-
pah Monday.
Chas E. Waterman, of Colorado, is a
visitor in camp.
Dick Colburn went to Tonopah We'd
nesday on business.
Frank Everett, of Tonopah, was in
Goldfeld early in the week.
Henry Weber, the mining engineer,
has gone to Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brin moved this week
into their new 'dobe house.
Owney Dougherty has gone to Nevada
City, Calf. for q few weeks visit.
B. l.. Hood is now in Goldfeld and ex-
poets to make it his future home.
Harry Stimler and Will Marsh are
building a 'dobe house at Columbia.
Location Notices and Certificates of
Location (for recording) for sale at The
News office.
John Shirley. one of the owners OF The
Palace, came in from Silver Peak Wed
nesday.
Joe Brearley, of the Joshua Club, came
back Wednesday from a business trip to
Reno.
L. A. Blakeslee. deputy internal rev.
enue collector, was an arrival in camp
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Elliott left for
Tonopah Tuesday for a three or four
days stay.
T. D. Murphy started Monday for one
Of his periodical trips to Tonopah and
Lone Mountain.
II. L. Rummel, who left here sick a
few weeks ago, is now in Falls City, Ne
braska, with his folks.
Goldield Miners Union, No. 900, held
an informal smoker Monday night and
had quite a jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Sunderland left
last Monday for Oakland to spend a few
weeks with Mr.. Sunderland's parents.
Mrs. Hilton and Miss Nettie Phillips
are improving very rapidly and will
doubtless be in their usual health shortly.
Chas. Snyder, manager of the Western
Ore Purchas ng Company Of Reno, spent
several days in camp this week.
AL Smith, the photographer Of Tono-
pah, was in Goldfield this week making
pictures of various features of the camp.
E. L. Fletcher, one Of the owners Of
the Great Bend group, went into Tono-
pah Tuesday to purchase a whim for that
property.
M. M. Detch, an attorney from Coo
RADIO, has cast his lot with Goldfeld and
has opened an office next door north of
Lind & Collins.
Geo. H Phillips, of the Goldfield Bak-
cry, says he has no complaint of business
conditions. He is selling from $50 to 200
loaves of bread daily.
Mrs. w. w. Moore and son returned
from Tonopah Tuesday where she had
been called by the sickness and death of
her father.
Joe Reilly, of the Palace Hotel, Tono-
pah, is spending most of his time at the
January lease in which he holds a quar-
ter interest.
Frank Horton came in Wednesday
after a vacation of several weeks spent in
Salt Lake and Frisco. He says he didn't
do a thing but have a good time.
John O'Brien, a pioneer of this State,
and father Of P. E. and J. E. O'Brien
and Mrs. w. w. Moore of Goldfeld,
died in Tonopah last Friday night.
Henry Mcmahon, of Diamondfeld,
left Monday for Carson City, where he
will remain for a few weeks undergoing
treatment for a bad attack of rheumatism.
VIM. Trabert, of the firm of Williams
& Trabert, made a visit to camp last
Saturday and was agreeably surprised at
the growth since he last visited here.
just surveyed-Ramsey Addition to
Goldfeld. Eighteen lots sold first day.
Secure a lot while prices are low. An
abundance of good we'll water, free.
+ w. l. BOOTH, Agent.