The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-17
c BREVITIES.

York on October Ia at 81 IL cents
per ounce.
The barometer has fallen to the
storm point and all indications are
for a decided change in the weather.
There will be a regular meeting of
pvthian Temple No. Is on Monday
evening, October 10. All members
are requested to be present.
Cracker" the popular young
China boy who left here about a
wear ago for a visit to his native land,
returned to Eureka by Friday train.
A number of the County candi-
dates struck out this week on their
canvass in the north end, and others
are preparing to go the first of next
week.
Mrs. Andrew Crofut of Diamond
Valley returned home Wednesday
after a couple of weeks visit in Eu-
reka with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Johnson.
Jack Jury, who returned to Eu-
reka on account of the illness and
death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Jury,
was a departure by to-day'st train for
Currie, White Pine County.
Frank c. Hanover, Charles Irving.
William Mendes and Ralph Irwin
autoed up from Duckwater Monday
to attend to some business matters
in Eureka. They returned home in
the afternoon.
Fred l.. Miner, travelling war cor
respondent of the Reno Gazette
with the Sam Plat forces. paid the
SENTINEL office a pleasant f~raternal
call while in Eureka this week.
There will be a meeting of the
Equal franchise Society of Eureka
this Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Burdick in Eureka.
All interested in the cause are cor
daily invited TO attend.
w. II. Russell, wife an little son,
left yesterday by auto for Austin,
where Mrs. Russell will visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Schmidtlein of Austin. Mr.. Russell
will return to Eureka in a few days.
The SENTINEL has two new politi-
cal announcements this week from
well known former Eurekans. Mat
thew Kyle. regular Republican NOM
inee of the State ticket for the office
of Surveyor General and State Land
Registrar, and Andrew j. Stinson.
regular Republican nominee on the
State ticket for the Office of Inspect
or of Mines.
Frank Romano and his son, Tony,
this week purchased two registered
S%horthorn bull calves from Thomas
Short of Ruby Valley. Elko County.
paying 5000 for each calf. These
blooded youngsters. now seven
months old, will be delivered in De-
cember, when they will be brought
to the Romano ranch in Diamond
Valley.
Thomas Griffin, his son. James, and
William Rutledge were arrivals from
Carlin. Nevada, Friday. Mr.. Griffin
came over to look after several pend
Ing cattle deals, and the party was
travelling in a new Ford auto Tom
recently purchased for Mrs. Grimm.
You will have to ask Mr.. Griffin why
he was not travelling in his high
priced car.
Republican enthusiasm got a little
the best of those in charge Of hand
ling the dynamite charges preceding
Tuesday evenings meeting. Several
heavy charges exploded on Gold
street. just off Main. broke eight
panes of l5x36 glass in the Merialdo
Hotel. and another charge wrecked
the front of a small frame dwelling
on Main street. All damages were
Immediately settled. but it is under
stood no more dynamite explosions
will be permitted on any streets in the
town of Eureka.
The superintendent and teachers
OF the Episcopal Sunday School gave
a party in the Bartlett building Fri
DAY evening to the members of the
school. Music was provided. and
the children had agood time dancing
and PLAYING games. At IL o'clock