The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

G Daniels, u odh rioiiNoSo "oo'
- was an arrival by Fridays
train. -
Mick Ratio has an advertisement
,o.day's SENTINEL offering a cya-
n;de mill and other machinery for
sale at bargain prices.
C. E. Morse, who is recovering
from a serious attack of pneumonia.
came down from Prospect yesterday
to enjoy a little city life.
lanes Mcvey returned to Eureka
nv Mondays train from Buckhorn.
whore he has been employed in the
mines for several months.
Arch Harris this week purchased
the brick dwelling of Mrs. B. Regli
ON the corner of Clark and Paul
streets, together with improvements.
furniture, etc.
Joseph Tognoni of Eureka, who re-
Gently purchased a photograph gal
lery at Goldfeld, Nevada, was a de-
parture for that city Tuesday to take
charge and conduct his new gallery.
In a match game of baseball played
ON the grounds on South Main street
this forenoon between the Mob Hill
and Spring Street juvenile clubs,
the Mob Hills won by a score of q
to "a.
Bale & Russell this week sold a
new Ford auto to Fred Waltz of
Cortez and Mr.. Russell left here yes
terday to deliver the car. He will
return via Elko and drive home with
a new 1915 Ford car.
The Nevada Tax Commission will
begin the holding of public hearings
at its office at Carson, Nevada. on
April 20. and the attention of all in
terested parties is called to the To-
tice of the Tax Commission published
in to-day's SENTINEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Prince Catlin of
Battle Mountain, Nevada, and John
Brunn of Chicago, were arrivals in
Eureka by auto Tuesday. The
gentlemen are interested in mining
and are being shown over the dis
trict by E. F. Whitmore.
Miss Vevia Brown completed teach
ing her term of school at Cottonwood
district. Eureka County, last week
and departed by Saturdays train
for Elko to finish teaching the term
of the school at Bullion, Elko Coun-
ty, the teacher of this school having
resigned.
August Hintze returned home by
Fridays train from a six weeks
visit with friends at San Francisco.
He says the Exposition is well worth
a trip to the Coast. and reports hav-
ing met anumber of old-time Nevada
friends who were also in the city
taking in the fair.
j.. c. Tyler. who came up to Eu-
reka by Mondays train to attend the
funeral Of the late w. H. Sweeney,
returned to Beowawe by to-day's
train accompanied by his wife and
baby. who have spent the past month
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Sweeney, in Eureka.
James Romano of Eureka recent
ly purchased a home in Elko and this
week shipped his furniture and
household effects there. Mr.. Ro-
mano. accompanied by his wife and
two small children we're departures
by to-day's train for Elko, where
they will take up their residence.
5. +. Stollenwerck. j. C. Carter
and Thomas Plummer autoed up
from Mineral Hill this morning to
dlUenu 10 some business. matters IN
Eureka. The party expects to e
main over until tomorrow. They
report the present storm to have
greatly benefited the ranches and
ranges in that section.
Bernard Damele autoed in from
his ranch at Tonkin Thursday and
brought his mother and sisters, Mis-
ses Marian and Tina, who will re-
main in Eureka until the term of
school closes. Mr.. Damele says the
present storm extended over on to
the east side of the Roberts Creek
mountains and will prove of great
benefit to the feed on the n g in
that section.