The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-21
c BREvITIES.

Miss Lena rama lett Dy tnlS mOrn-
ing's train for a visit at Palisade with
her sister, Mrs. C. Iverson.
Iphigenia Chapter No. 8, Order
Eastern Star, will have a special
meeting on Friday evening, April 3.
for practice.
Mrs. Herbert A. Thompson ar
rived on yesterdays train to visit her
sister, DIR. Mable X. Young, before
her departure for Los Angeles.
Peter Evans returned to Eureka
Monday from Tonopah and Goldfeld,
where he has been employed in the
mines for the last several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gent Marteletti, who
are now located in Fish Lake Valley,
Nye County, drove into Eureka last
Monday and remained during the
week.
Mrs. John Holder and children
were departures from Eureka by
Tuesdays train for Wonder. Church
i'll County, Nevada, where she goes
to join her husband.
Louis A. Spellier, who is visiting
the different counties in the eastern
part of the State in the interest of
the Reno Gazette, wa a visitor to
Eureka last Monday.
The dog poisoner has been at work
in eureka again. 1t is said that four
dogs have died from poisoning dur
ing the week, and several others are
suffering from similar attacks.
G.. w. Turner, who has been here
for several months doing develop
ment work on his mining properties
in this district, was a departure by
this mornings train for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Boston and
their two children returned to Eu-
reka this week from a visit with Mrs.
Boston's father, Luther l.. Wattles,
at his ranch in Fish Lake Valley, Nye
County.
Mrs. Frank Kopp returned by
Mondays train from a several weeks
visit in California. Mr.. Kopp, who
is under medical treatment in San
Francisco, remained there to still
further continue treatment.
Peter Lob, Eureka's veteran dray-
man, has been confined to his home
the past week from al attack of i'll
ness. He is now said to be improving
and hopes to be out again attending
to business shortly. During his i'll
ness Will Mcbride is attending to the
business.
f. F. Whitmore came up from the
mines at Mt. Hope Tuesday. He is
making arrangements to jig the ores
from some of the mines there he is
interested in, and has ordered a new
jigging machine capable of handling
about Is tons per day. He expects
to commence operations about April
!.
Thomas Dixon returned Tuesday
from his trip to California, where he
has been for several months for the
improvement of his health. He
comes back looking like a new man,
and says he feels like one. He re-
Gently purchased a thoroughbred
trotting mare and a young Shire
stallion in California and brought
them up with him on his trip home.
C. S. Fay and Louis ID. Fay, cous-
ms of Assessor II. G.. McTerney, ar
rived here by auto from Ely on Thurs
day and remained over night for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Terney. They are engaged in the
lumber business at Loyalton, Cali
fornia, and are making a business
trip through Nevada. They are
travelling in a new 1914 Packard car
that is a beauty, and r accom-
panied by H. Eaton of Big Pine, Cali
f%ornia, who is making the trip with
them as their guest. The party left
here Friday afternoon for Buckhorn
and Elko.
An additional lot of new filing cases
for the County Recorders office ar
rived by Mondays train. The work
of unpacking and placing them in
position in the steel vault. where all
the County records are kept, occupied