The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-03
LOCAL BREvrTIEs

H. ~ M0Ao1 aCA& "
Los Angeles this week.
Mrs. Peter Breen returned to Eu-
reka Friday from an extended visit IN
California and the western part OF
Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosevear OF
Winnemucca, Nevada, were arrivals
by Fridays train for q visit here with
relatives aFn
p. M. Shelby came to Eureka from
San Francisco on yesterdays rain
Thisjs his second trip here this year,
he being interested in mining proper
ty in this vicinity.
l.. A. Harris, assayer and chemist
for the Eureka-Croesus Mining Com
pany, returned wednesday from Salt
Lake City, where he had been for a
couple of weeks visit.
Glenn d. Moore and wife left Eu-
reka this week for Reno and possibly
southern California. Mr.. Moore In
stalled a light plant here for the Eu-
reka-Croesus Mining Company.
There will be a special train from
Palisade to Eureka tomorrow. April
4, and also one from Eureka to Pail
SADIE on Monday, April 5, according
to advices received by the Sentinel.
All jurors who were ~subpenaed to
attend the district court in Eureka at
10 a. m. on March 8, 1920, are re-
quired to be present in court On April
s, 1920. to which time they were ex-
cused.
Shippers of freight in Eureka have
their attention called to the notice
contained in the advertisement OF the
Nevada Transportation Company ap-
pearing for the first time in this issue
Of the paper.
Perry G.. Harrison, mining engin-
eer from Minneapolis, Minnesota, ar
rived in Eureka this week to inspect
mining properties in this district. He
Is a guest Of the Eureka-Croesus Min
ing Company.
During the past two weeks about
four feet of sno fell In the vicinity
of Eureka, although 1t practically all
melted soon after it came. there now
being only about 10 inches on n
ground in Eureka.
The Eureka Land and Livestock
Company started shearing their nerds
of sheep at Oak Station this week
but were only able to work one-half
a day on account OF the sheep becom-
ing wet from the snow and rain.
The Eureka-Nevada railway pas
senger depot located in Eureka has
been announced as being for sale, an
advertisement to that effect appear
ing in the paper for the first time,
stating that bids will be received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hooking and
Sidney Hooking, former Ruby Hill
residents, arrived here by Fridays
train from Grass Valley. California,
where the Hooking family have been
living since their removal from here.
Hugh Leonard, mining man of Los
Angeles, returned to that city this
week after spending several days here
inspecting various mining properties.
Owing to the disagreeable weather he
did not finish his mission, but will re-
turn later for another visit.
C. H. Spencer and ]. H. Douglas
| came to Eureka last Wednesday from
| Winnemucca, making the trip by auto
mobile via Austin. They said that
Eureka's mining revival is being
talked about by every one around
Winnemucca.
H. H. Holden, mining nan of San
Diego, California, came to Eureka last
| Monday to investigate this mining
| district, returning to California on
| Saturdays train. Mrs Holden de-
clared himself as being well pleased
with the possibilities of the Eureka
| mining district.
Mrs. l.. T. Herchmer, wife OF SUI
| perintendent Herehmer of the Ruby
| Hill Development Company, is ex-
| pected to return to Eureka during
the early part of this month, and
probably next week. Mrs. Herchmer
went from here to Los Angeles some
time ago on account of her illness.
Miss Miriam Foy. secretary to Eu-
| gene Davis, returned to Eureka Fri
day after a tip to San Francisco,
| Boston and New York, the latter be-
ing her home. Although Miss Foy's
home Is in the East, she said on her
/ roturn horo that cho Uoa clad IN bo