The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-02
KA ENTINEL
C BREvITIES.


n, Thursdays train.
u NJ DesMarais was an arrival from
oakland, California. Wednesday.
Raruardo Damele Of Tonkin was a
v.itor in Eureka several days this week
Mr.. 8. G. Dye aud infant child re-
.--..d from Salt Lake by Thursdays
train.
Frank German, brother of c. II. Cor
man Of Eureka. left Monday for Winnie
muccs.
W. G. Rannels and Bert L. Smith left
Thursday for the new Buckhorn mining
district.
T. Mayer OF Salt Lake arrived here
Thursday to inspect some mining prop
srty in this district.
There will be a meeting of st. Johns
Chapter No 5. r. A. NJ Saturday even
ing at 1870 O'Clock.
Fespk J. Brossemer left Monday for
Balloon, Elko County. to look after some
mining business in that section.
Laui and Repetto put in new steps
,bis week in the rear of their Eureka
Brewery saloon building on Buel street.
Mrs. s. NJ. Chord left on Friday
morniug's train for Reno to join her
husband. who left by auto the same
morning.
Frank Clark, who was raised in Eu-
reka, but is now a travelling man for a
California syrup company, was in Eu.
reka Monday.
r. Ketelhut and Alex White. two
business men Of Manhattan, were in Eu-
reka during the week looking over the
business situation.
C. T. Wiedman and G. II. German re-
turned Wednesday from northern Elko
County, where they went to inspect o
mining property.
Louis Oliver, an assayer, arrived
Thursday from Idaho Springs. Colorado.
to take a position with the Windfall
Mining Company.
S. NJ. Chord and Frank J. Brossemer
returned Thursday from an inspection
Of some mining properties at Bullion
district. Elko County.
There will be q meeting of Eureka
Temple No 10, Pythian Sisters, Mon
day evening. at o'clock. A full at
tendance is requested.
W. L. McGregor, a livery man ofMan'
haitian. Nye County. arrived in Eureka
Monday by private conveyance and
spent several days here.
E. P. Tenvoord Of st. Joe, Missouri.
who has been here visiting his brother,
A. P. Tenvoord. for the past two weeks,
left for Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tenvoord, mother Of A. p.
Tenvoord. who has been here On a visit
for several months. left for her home at
St. Joe. Missouri, last Monday.
@. T. Wiedman and 8. NJ. Chord left
for Reno by auto Friday morning. En-
route they will inspect some of the new
gold strikes in the camps between here
and Reno.
Thomas Roselli, who left here about
two months z in poor health. is re-
ported to have very much improved n
has opened a shoemaking shop at Ala
media. California.
A. s. Henderson, a representative OF
Eureka County to the Mining Congress
at Goldfeld. Mrs. II. NJ. Schneider aud
Mrs. Sarah Skillman. left by auto Sun
day morning for that city to attend the
meeting Of TIE Congress.
The Autumnal eq~uinoctial storm.
which was scheduled by the almanacs
to take place September 30. visited this
section September "a, and showers OF
rain continued here at intervals for
about FIVE days. This storm seems to
have been general all over the coast.
DR.. William Louisson of San Fran.
cisco, president of the Louisson Explora-
ton Company. operating mines at Sill
verado, about IA miles southeast OF Eu-
reka. arrived here Sunday aud left the
next morning for Silverado to Inspect
his company's property.
News has been received in Eureka
that Vincent Tore. formerly a rancher
in this section. but now a resident of
Cuperinto. Santa Clara County. Cali
fornia. is suffering from q sever attack
Of typhoid fever aud has been taken to
q sanitarium for treatment.
+. A. Strehlke. accompanied by his
wife and young daughter, arrived here
Wednesday from Pioneer, Nye County.
and expects to remain. They have
taken up their residence at the McGarry
house on Atlas Hill. Mr.. Strehlke is a
mining man, and comes here for the
purpose OF looking over the district.
The paper dance at the Opera House
Friday evening Of last week was well
attended aud all had a pleasant time.
Mrs. Thomas Clark was awarded n Of
the prizes for the most original charac-
ter, in which she represented the Eureka
SENTINEL, and Miss Lizzie Davies the