The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-14
c BREVITIES.

turned Tuesday from their visit at Sal
Lake.
Supt. f. J. Anderson Of the Stargc
Mining Company drove over from
stargo Monday.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF Eiler's Great Scenic Production
in this issue of the SENTINEL.
@. II. Weidman and @. w. Rannells,
the Goldfeld mining men, were depart.
ures down the railroad Friday.
Mrs. J. o. Jones of Palisade was al
arrival Saturday and will make a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. N. A.
Whitmore.
Mrs. John Hancock, Jr., and daugh-
tiers, Miss Geraldine aud Lorna, re.
turned Saturday from a several months
visit in California.
The roulette wheel at the Owl saloon
resumed business again on Thursday
pretty good sign OF improved condition.
on the old Base Range.
Miss Pearl Hancock left by Friday,
train for Shelton. Elko County, to re.
sumo her duties as teacher of the dis.
trict school at that place.
As will be seen under the head o
Political Announcements in this Issue
two more candidates have
themselves for county office.
The travel over the 4. & P. durin,
the past week has been unusuall,
heavy. necessitating the running o.
two coaches with each train.
Deputy Superintendent A. B. Light.
foot, accompanied by his wife. left
Saturday by private conveyance to wish
the schools of Lander County.
The Ely Mining Record of Ssptem
Der 5 says that Walter Rynearson. 6
former Eurekan. is quite III at the hos
pital in Ely, and his recovery is very
doubtful.
The condition OF John Sri, reported
in last weeks SENTINEL to be quite il
with an attack Of appendicitis, has
greatly improved and he is now aboui
fully recovered.
At n recent meeting Of the Director,
Of the First National Bank of Elko
Earl 4. Ennor. a well known formei
Eurekan, was elected assistant cashier
Of that institution.
Ernest Mau returned from q business
trip to Salt Lake Saturday. He wa,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Minnie
who has been visiting in Elko u
White Pine Counties.
Mrs. NJ. Firth. who recently disposed
of most of her property In Eureka. de
parted by Fridays train for Spokane,
Wash. where she expects to make her
home with her daughter. Mrs. W. II.
Stowell.
Tuesdays L. & P. train did not reaci
Eureka until z: 80 p. m, abont five ant
a half hours late. The delay wa
caused by the breaking Of an eccentric
on the engine shortly after the traii
left Palisade. necessitating a return t.
the latter place for repairs.
Charles Haentjens, who is to teach al
Ruby Hill. arrived Tuesday from
Traverse City, Michigan. where he ha'
spent the Summer. His home is in
Brookline, Massachusetts. He is .
graduate from the University of Michi-
gan and m West to locate per
~manently.
A lldy's small leather pocketbook was
lost in the vicinity Of the Eureka posi-
Office Thursday afternoon. Besides I
small sum of money the pocketbool
contained papers OF no value to any on
but the owner. II the finder will leav
the same at the SENTINEL Office thu
owner will feel grateful.
III. r. Bradley of Bangor, Maine, was
al arrival in Eureka On Tuesday. MIR
Bradley is one OF the large stakeholder
in the Newark Mill s. Mining Company
at Newark, and also in the Holly min
on Adams Hill. and his present visit
here is for a personal inspection of both
properties. which are now being active.
ly operated.
Willie. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zadow, and Creighton. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. /. G. @. Whitmore. left on Fri.
days train for Stanton. Virginia,
where they will enter the militar,
school in hat city. The boys are each
about 10 years Of age, and expect to
take a four years course at the above
named school.
Mrs. p. B. Sauer of Chicago. n OF
the principal owners OF the Whalei
Copper mines near Alpha. this county
was q visitor in Eureka several days
this week. She was accompanied from
the East by a cou pie Of gentlemen wh'
are now making an inspection OF the
mines at Alpha with a view Of joining
Mrs. Sauer in resuming active opera.
ton ON the property.
Will s. Pardy, a former Eureka
raised boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pardy, now OF San Francisco, and
uephew of the late John Pardy, arrived