The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
C BREvITIEs.

the AnIelODC
Attorney N. P. Morgan returned
bv last Fridays train from a profess
sional trip to San Francisco.
Miss Maud Porch left by Tuesdays
train for a several weeks visit with
relatives at Shelton, Star Valley and
Elko.
Expert Accountant Charles De Ar
mond has been going over the books
of the Eureka County officials this
week.
Frank Winzell, executor of the es-
tate of Margaret Winzell, deceased.
has an important notice to stockmen
in this issue of the SENTINEL.
George and Chris johnson, IONS of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.. johnson of Eu-
reka. came over from Tonopah by
auto Wednesday for a short visit at
the old home.
Miss Mabel Kiehm, teacher of the
Ruby Hill district school. was a de-
parture by this mornings train for
Salt Lake City, where she will spend
the most of her vacation.
County Commissioner j. M. Re-
oua of Palisade is doing time in an
Elko hospital and was unable to be
present at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Board here this week.
Alice Murphy's speciality stunt at
the Opera House last Saturday even
ing was generally commented on as
being just about the real thing"
and her services at future enter
tainments will without doubt be in
demand.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rosevear and her
son, Theodore, left by Tuesdays train
for Reno, where Mrs. Rosevear went
for medical treatment. Her son.
Elmer Rosevear, accompanied them
to Winnemucca, where he expects to
find employment.
Next Thursday, July Is, the bar
rier will be raised and the Sagehen
season will be open. A number of
parties are already picking out the
favorite haunts of these toothsome
birds and preparing to get in some
early shots and a good bag.
The Frank Pastorino estate this
week entered into an agreement for
the sale of the two Pastorino ranches,
about seven miles northeast of Eu-
reka; to Martin Etchemendy. The
sale is to be completed on the settle
ment of the estate in the District
Court.
Many of the ranchers in this Sec
ton commenced cutting their hay
crop this week, and a number OF
crews went out from Eureka to work
in the hay fields. While a number
of the ranchers have a fair crop. the
majority of them say their yield will
be far from abundant this season.
Claude Ford this week received
the announcement of the death at
Berkeley, California. of Mrs. Wheel
err, mother of John t., Sam H. and
Reece Wheeler, former Eureka resi-
dents, who passed away on July 8
following an operation. The re-
mains we're taken to Mrs. Wheeler's
home at Stockton, California, for
burial.
The elements surely favored Eu-
reka during our three-day celebra-
ton, and with the exception of a
rather threatening shower during
the ball game last Saturday, we had
almost perfect Summer weather.
But the last of our departing visitors
mad hardly left town Sunday after
noon when we experienced about the
heaviest wind and dust storm that
mas visited this town in years. This
was followed by a nice shower and
we have since been enjoying more
good weather.
The firing off of a good sized fire
cracker on Main street Tuesday fore
noon brought about serious and fatal
results to W. T. Whitlock, who is en-
gagged in hauling ore from Hamilton
with two 1O-horse teams. His teams
were standing on Main street and he
was in one of our stores securing
some supplies when the cracker went