The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Buy a lot in G><dfeld! huff saidi

stores at Goldfeld Apd Tonopah. If
To make moneyW real estate, go with
the crowd. Gold6AA is 1T. tt
Rlank forms of affidavit of annual
labor for sal, at TIKI News office. =
The new hearse for the Goldfeld Un-
~dertaking Co. will o o be here. tt
Dozens of substantial 'dobe dwellings
going up in GoldfelA Buy a lot now. :
Mrs Leola Leon, civil wal nurse, with
Goldfield Undertaking Co., $50 Main st.
6. F. Blakeslee, the Goldfeld and
Tonopah jeweler, spent Sunday in town.
Location Notices hEd Certificates of
Location tfor reeordj{g) for sale at THE
Geo. Lezinsky, the well-known min
ing man, returned from a visit to San
Francisco Monday.
Best bread, kese butter, best tea, best
coffee and the iGst service in Goldfeld
at the FriscoEe. If.
FouND-BuncE\o four keys with AL
bany (Ore.) jeEelkr's tag on ring. Own
er call at NEw< Office. tt
Frank B. Evans has opened up a store
at Columbia and carries mems furnish
iDgs, boots and shoes.
F. l.. Prouty of the Union drug store,
spent the week in Goldfield, returning
to Tonopah Wednesday.
w. E. SoRelle has returned from Los
Angeles and leaves in a few days for
Denver on a business trip.
Henry Bobertz returned Tuesday from
Ida and is very much pleased over the
showing in that section.
j. A. Smith, who was for two years on
the Stanford football team, has returned
to camp from a lengthy visit.
Mrs. Russell Prentice, of Colorado
Springs, has joined her husband here
and will make her home in GOldfield.
For RENr-A new frame one-room
house, three bIoekAfrom business cen-
Hall streets. ZIP
w. J. Stonehamy newspaper man and
mining engineer, came out from Tono-
pah Tuesday. He is on his way to the
Bullfrog section
For sale-l uIXghYKingsbury piano,
in good order; a~lsdpNano stool and scarf.
P. Q. Box 2s4, TZop&, New. tt
j. H. Oliver has opened a handsome
barber shop in the Esmeralda hotel.
Mr.. Oliver will run three chairs, manned
by first-cIass BARRIERS
G.. F. Teasland, conductor on the G. &
G.. railroad, and H. f. Epstein, division
superintendent on the same road, were
visitors in camp this week.
For sALE-TwoNlailyktw two miles south
east of Goldfeld f0C $500, or will put in
company for part Nsh and part stock.
New. ZIP
Want intereNin good paying business.
Have several tNopSand dollars. Give
full particulars. III interested, will act
at once. AddrpSsR ex 342, Denver, Col
orado. 13jltp
Fred Guild will leave for GOldfield
shortly in search Of wealth that he hopes
Mother Earth has in store for him in the
vicinity of that booming camp.-Gard-
%nerville Courier.
James G. Gushing, ex-sheriff of Nye
county, came in from Goldreed, in the
Kawich mountains, Monday He is much
entl,used over the mineral showing in
that district.
H. w. Knickerboeker and family left
last week for Los Angeles. MIR. Knick-
erbOcker is expected to be back on the
18th, but the family will probably re-
main for some time.
John Donahue, a miner, died Sunday
night of dropsy. He was 35 years of
age and a native Oh Nevada. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon under
the auspices of the Goldfeld Miners
union.
Arthur Brand, an attorney from San
Francisco, arrived in camp last Friday.
He is looking over the district with a
view of picking up something and thinks
he may possibly decideAto locate perma-
nently.
H. H. Clark, manager Of the Bnllfrog
Mining Company of Nevada, is quite ill
and has gone to Valleys Hot Springs.
His wife and daughter are now there
with him and it is hoped that he will
soon regain his health.
C. H. Keidel, of Nome, Alaska, and
E. T. Holmes of Seattle, arrived in camp
last Saturday. Mr.. Keidel says that
Goldfeld is the SWEETEST camp he was
ever in and he isn't going to look for
anything better, but will stay right here.
S. B. Slight, travelling man for Hall,
Luhrs & Co., of Sacramento, was in
camp this week and booked his usual
large amount of orders. Both the firm
and representatives are very popular in