The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

Dave Oglesby, State sheep lnspec-
tor, was an arrival by Fridays train.
Sheriff James Mackey returned
Friday from an official trip 10 the
north end Of the county.
Domingo Recatume was an arrival
from Elko by auto Thursday 10 ook
over his sheep interests In tnis Sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jayo and SON
Emilio were arrivals this week from
Elko and have decided to remain per-
m~anently.
George J. Murray. Chris Sorensen
and j. Ewing were arrivals In eureka
Friday from Tonopah to look over
mining and business conditions.
Chas. ]. Kirchen, a well known en-
gineer of Tonopah, and Mrs. kirchen,
were recent visitors to Eureka. they
returned home Tuesday by auto.
Ed bergman. Jr., who has been In
Ely on business, returned Wednesday.
He made the trip in an automobile
and reports the roads al being almost
impossible.
Fred Bartine and wife were de-
partures Tuesday for Salt Lake,
where II Is understood Mrs. Bartine
expects to undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
Otis Fulton, who has been confined
to his home all Winter by illness, was
able this week to come down town
and note the new life and activity on
our streets.
Gibson Brothers are refnishing
their restaurant in the Europa hotel,
and the lunch counter and dining
room are greatly improved in ap-
peayance.
william F. Loofbourrow removed
his family this week from their home
in Eureka to Ruby Hill, where he Is
employed as an engineer by the De-
velopment Company.
Austin Jackson came In from Elko
last Sunday by auto and remained
until Tuesday attending to business
matters and looking yer his mining
interests in this district.
Mrs. L. T. Herchmer Of Ruby Hill.
who went to Los Angeles several
weeks, ago for the benefit Of her
health, returned home by Wednes-
days train much improved.
Owing to being crowded for space.
the Sentinel" has been compelled to
shorten and leave out considerable
peared In this issue.
George Wolford, recommended as
a first-class meat cutter and butcher,
arrived here Monday from Kansas
City to enter the employ Of Tony Ro-
mano, conducting the Peoples Mar
ket In Eureka.
w. Lowe, superintendent of the
North Star mine at Tonopah, and gen.
eral manager of the Zadick properties
in Divide, spent two days in Eureka
this week oi mining business.
L. L. Mushett Of Tonopah, agent In
Nevada for the Sullivan Machinery
Company and Nevada-California Pow
er Company, was one Of a party of
Tonopah men in Eureka this week.
w. A. Barnes, consulting engineer
and manager Of the Eureka-Holly
mine, arrived on Fridays train from
San Francisco, and will be here sew.
eral days looking owe the property.
Sing Lee who formerly conducted
the Chop Stand In the Ben Repetto
building, has leased and fitted up the
Ratio frame building on lower Main,
where he re-opened his restaurant
business this week.
William Bradley, for many years
general manager of the Silver Pick
Mining Company, and who now op-
crates q lease on that property. was
here this week to examine a property
In which he may become interested.
Louis Hutchinson, master mechanic
for the Ruby Hill Development Com
pany, arrived here last week with
his wife and little daughter, and they
have taken up their residence in one
of the company cottages on the Hill.
The first load of wool Of the 1920
clip was brought into Eureka from
Duckwater this week and sold to j.
b. Biale. He reports the wool this
year exceptionally clean and fine. and
while Weighing less per fleece, will
bring a higher price per pound.
J.. A. Pierce is a recent arrival In
Eureka, looking over the prospects of
the camp. Mr.. Pierce Is an old resi-
dent of Nevada, and after spending a
year in the oil fields of Texas and
Oklahoma has decided to return to
mining less fluid. and more perma-
nent mineral, than oil.
A sheepherder working for Bidart
& Florio had his overalls catch alre
while asleep at the camp, and before
the flames were extinguished. was
seriously burned from the ankles to
the hips. He was brought into the
hospital here on Wednesday for treat
ment. and is in a critical condition.
The attention of owners of dogs in
Eureka is called to the sheriff's mo-
tice in to-day's Sentinel" A num-
Der of CANNES In Eureka have re-
Gently shown signs of being affected
with rabies, or symptoms of that dis
ease, and people generally are OPP
posed to taking chances of being
bitten.
s. I. Daspit. in the employ here OF
the Ruby Hill Development Company
as accountant. left by to-day's train
for South America via Old Mexico