The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-07
LOCAL BREvITIES.

ton of Eureka Lodge No. is. F. & A.
NJ, this Saturday evening at n
o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kopp were de-
partures by last Mondays stage for
a trip and visit with relatives and
friends in California.
P. H. HUI, who has been i'll and
confined to his home for the past
week, is now considerably improved,
being able to be up yesterday.
The track on the Clark street hill
has been in fine condition for coasting
this week and a crowd of the young
folks have been out nearly every
night enjoying the sport.
Attorney l.. G.. Wilson, who has
been located here for the past three
months, left by Wednesdays stage
for Winnemncca, Nevada, where he
will again take up his residence and
practice law.
The Equal Franchise Society of
Eureka requests the SENTINEL to
state that all the children's tickets
for their Valentines Day entertain
ment and dance have been placed on
sale at Mau's store.
The SENTINEL is in receipt of a
graduation card from Miss Idela M.
Spinner, youngest daughter of Mrs.
William Spinner, formerly of Eu-
reka, who graduated from the Man.
ual Arts High School of Los Angeles.
California, on Wednesday. Feb. a.
The teachers of st. James Episco-
pal Sunday School gave the children a
party at the parsonage Friday even
ing. They passed the time in playing
games and social enjoyment, and dur
ing the evening all were treated to
sandwiches, cake, chocolate and can
dies.
The ladies of Eureka's Equal Fran
chise Society having in charge the
initial entertainment and dance to be
given at the Eureka Opera House
next Friday evening are perfectine
their arrangements to give all who
attend an evening of enjoyment and
pleasure.
Joe and Baptista Minoletti re-
turned home this week from Bullion,
where all teaming operations have
been suspended on account of the
deep snow in that section. 1t will
probably be several months before
active operations are again resumed
at Bullion.
Isadore Sara. Pedro Urquiza. Flor
entine Goni, Fred Petotequi and
Augustin Garcia, principal stock
holders of the Eureka Land and
Stock Company, left here Tuesday
for Elko to attend what it is thought
will prove to be a most important
meeting of the stockholders of the
company.
From a letter received here this
week by A. c. Florio it is learned
shat j. H.. Causten. a former mine
operator in this district, recently
struck a fine lead of ore in a lease he
has been working at Rochester for
the past year. He has a four-foot
breast of $65 ore, and it now looks as
if it will make a bonanza. Mr..
Causten's many friends in this Sec
ton will be pleased to hear of his
good fortune and will hope that his
new find may continue to increase in
size and richness. He is a rustler
and a hard worker and deserves to
succeed.
The following remarks from al
Kansas editor would not be apple
able in Eureka--would they now?|
eve attended church a few days
ago and listened to a good sermon.
We also enjoyed the singing and
stood up with the brothers and sis
tiers as they sang that good hymn,
"Shall we know each other there 2"
While it was being sung we looked
about us and counted 80 members in
the congregation who did not speak
to each other on the street and else
where. The thought occurred to us
why they should know each other
there when they seemingly didn't
kpouy aooh nthar hara i