The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
c BREvITIES.

Jack Frost Is said to have played
hayoc with the vegetable and fruit crops
of our nearby Eureka ranchers.
The Plummer Bros. of Mineral Hill
nave a number of horses for sale. See
advertisement in another column.
Mrs. James B. McDermott arrived
Monday from Elko for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. Swick. and family.
Miss Emma o. Regli. who has beer
teaching at Lovelock, Nevada, returned
Monday to spend her Summer vacation
ct home.
Mrs. Joseph Frank and her daughter.
Mrs. John Depaoli. Of Prospect, left by
this mornings train for a visit to San
Francisco.
J.. b. Worden, representing the sta
tionery and printing house of A. Carlisle
g. Co. of San Francisco. vas a visitor
in Eureka Friday.
Miss Nellie Mann of Ruby Hill, who
has been attending school at Salt Lake.
returned home by Fridays train to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. Mary Fulton and her daughter,
Mrs. Rudolph Zsdow and her two
children. left by Wednesdays train for
a short visit at Salt Lake.
j.. j. Griffith, formerly of Eureka, but
recently Clerk at the Nevada peniten-
tiary, left Carson last week for a visit
with relatives in the East.
Mrs. Z. Mccormick and Miss Isabel
Merialdo were departures by this morn
ine's train for a several weeks visit at
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Supt. L. r. GLADDEN. reports that an
additional force of some 20 men will be
put TO work on the roadbed OF the Ne
vada. Eureka Railway next Monday.
Albert Matson's team arrived Fri
day at the railroad depot with another
load Of ore from the mines at Hamilton
that is being shipped to the smelters at
Salt Lake.
Mrs. William Zadow. who was called
to Grass Valley. California. by tile Ill
ness md death of her father, William
Kohler. in hat city, returned home by
Fridays train.
A. W. Kendall. a Western Union line
man, was an arrival here Friday. He
is here to arrange for cutting in a loop
from the main line at Mineral Station
to Mineral Hill.
O. p. Barnum, the wild horse man Of
Fish Greek vslIey, was in Eureka sew
eral days the first of the week. be re.
ports a brisk demand for all kinds OF
horses this season.
Spencer Reynolds, representative OF
Eureka Lodge No. %, l. o o. f.. to the
Grand Lodge of that Order held at
Lovelock. Nevada, his week, returned
home by Fridays train.
Ed Krause, representing st. Johns
Chapter No. 5, Il. A. NJ, and Iphigenia
Chapter No. s o. L. S. at the Grand
Lodges OF those orders held at Reno last
Wcchf IciuEuCu OLu W Chae eAh
Charles A. Brown, agent for the
Southern Pacific and Wells. Fargo q
90. at Palisade, and Wendell p. Jones,
Postmaster at Palisade, came mp by
Mondays train for a short visit in Eu-
reka.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Nevada Central Copper
Company in another column Of to-day's
SENTINEL. asking for bids for sinking
and timbering a two-compartment
shaft.
Mrs. Gertrude Hagar. who spent the
past year with her sister. Mrs. E.. Kopp,
at Park City, Utah, arrived in Eureka
yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Kopp's
little son, and expects to remain for the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen p. Jacobsen OF
Diamond Valley returned here Friday
from a trip to Salt Lake, where they
vent to have a surgical operation per-
formed on the throat of their three-year
old daughter.
]. O. Preston, IN engineer at the
Windfall mine. was joined here Monday
by his wife. who arrived by train from
Austin, Nevada. They have gone to
housekeeping, in one of Mrs. o. Horns
houses on Mob Hill.
Miss Jessie Diamond of Eureka has
been re. elected teacher of the seventh
aud eighth grades. and Mrs Jennie
Smith, nee Mulcoy, formerly OF Eureka,
teacher of the first grade Of the Win
nemucoa public school,.
A. Cazier came in from Duckwater
Thursday and reported that the recent
cold snap did not reach that section and