The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
LOCAL MENTION.

w. IL. AC0ck, u IOf u1er EureKan, Is
now conducting the Waldorf, a popular
resort at Vallejo, California.
Mrs. George Dugan of Tonopah is
reported improving from q serious at
tack of blood poisoning.
Miss Laura B. Orr left Friday to visit
for a few days with Miss Laura Bailey
at her home in Diamond Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Muir were in Eu-
reka several days this week from
Hamilton, White Pine County.
b. A. McKim, who has been absent
from Eureka about two months on a
trip to California, returned home Friday.
w. E. Griffin returned Wednesday
from Virginia City, where he was in
attendance at the Republican Conven.
ton.
The first election to be held in Eureka
in 1904 will be that for School Trustees,
next month. Two Trustees are to be
elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roos departed
ON Monday for Virginia City. where
Mr.. Roos will have charge of the Ne.
vada Brewery.
John Pardy returned last Saturday
from Eugene Locke's ranch. in south
ern Nye County, where he was survey
ing some mining claims.
Paul Yost has bought the George
Roos dwelling in the southern part OF
Eureka. near the brewery, and will
shortly move his family there.
Charles Lay Of Chicago. who is in.
terested in the copper claims nea Alpha,
was an arrival there from the East on
Tuesday, and is expected in Eureka
shortly.
Marks g. Kind of Tonopah ARE build
ing a fireproof warehouse, 30xl00. in the
rear of their store. The building is OF
concrete and will be impervious to both
fire and water.
Thomas Rosselli, the South Main
street shoemaker, is nov prepared to do
repair work In a new and up-to-date
manner See advertisement under
New To-Day"
Rev. f. H. Robinson, who built the
Presbyterian Church in Tonopah and
who visited Eureka about q year ago,
was an arrival in Tonopah last week,
and conducted the services there Sun
day night.
O. II. Stinson, of the firm of Stinson
& Wittenberg, both former Eurekans,
has sold his interest in the draying bust
ness at Tonopah and also his house and
effects at that place to his partner.
Charles Wittenberg.
Four head of work horses from Pine
Valley, Eureka County, belonging to j.
P. Raine, were taken overland to the
owner at East Reno last week. The
horses were in charge of William Ham
mond, and the heaviest weighed 1470
pounds.
The bar room and Office Of the Brown
Hotel are this week in the hands OF
Dan Nostrosa. who is entirely renovat-
ing them. The walls are being re.
papered with q handsome brown gold
tinted paper and the wood work re.
painted.
From letters received In Eureka it Is
learned that Attorney George A. Bart
lett, who last week was reported i'll at
Tonopah with typhoid fever. is down
with smallpox. The letters state that
Mr.. Bartlett is getting along all right
and no serious results were feared.
Judge. Cheney. who went to Califor.
mia several months ago in search Of
health, has returned to Reno somewhat
improved. The SENTINEL learns that
Judge Cheney will leave shortly for
Europe. and will try the waters at Carls.
bad. Germany. for their health giving
qualities. =
The Eureka Tunnel Company has
cancelled the contract recently entered
into with John Hancock, Jr.. and
Thomas Hicks for a 400.foot upraise.
for ventilating purposes. in the Eureka
Tunnel on Prospect Mountain. Mr..
Hancock and Mr.. Hicks have Joined
the Evans brothers in their lease in the
Eureka Tunnel,
Ed Hammond, the well. known rancher
who lives a few miles north of Eureka,
met with a painful accident at his ranch
on Friday Of last week. While engaged
In baling hay. he slipped and fell into
the hay press. sustaining a severe shock
and many bruises. While confined to
his bed it is thought his injuries are not
serious and that he will o be up and
about again.
E. Simonsen and Charles Minoletti