The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22

10 u EeCtut aTElthi.
J.. A. Atkinson Of San Pedro, Cal
i~fornia, Is a visitor in Eureka.
w. NJ. Clute left last Sunday on a
short business trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Peter CALI and child were ar
rivals from Carlin Wednesday to join
Mr.. CALI In Eureka.
III. @. Gillian died q few days ago
at Paradise valley. Humboldt Coun-
ty, of spotted fever. caused by a tick
bite.
Herb Hard, formerly employed at
the mines at Union. vas an arrival
early this week and expects to re-
main.
Milton Mcleod, wife and child,
were arrivals this week rom the
Goodfellow ranch in Pine Valley and
will probably locate in Eureka.
Eureka was favored with a daily
mail service again this week, and we
hear Of no one complaining at this
end Of the line.
w. E. Turley, a mining man of
Reno, was an arrived Wednesday to
look over several properties for out
side interests.
John MCGEE, a mining man of Ton
opah, has been here this week look
ing over several properties in the dis
trict.
In the District Court Wednesday.
Dan Morrison was granted letters
testamentary in the estate Of James
Murray, deceased.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Nevada Highway Com
mission in this issue, asking bids for
furnishing structural steel for bridge
work.
George Moore, wife and little SON,
came in from Newark Valley upon
being informed early in the week of
Mrs. Moore's father, r. A. Laird's,
serious illness.
Albert Schultz and James Buckskin
have rented the frame building ad-
joining the HUI furniture store on
the south and are fitting 1t up as a
carpenter and paint shop.
Robert Laird, who is attending a
law college at Los Angeles, returned
home Friday, being called home ow-
ing to the critical illness of his father,
who passed away before his arrival.
Angelo Berolo is starting a new
store and now handling a line of
clothing, dry goods, and general
household furnishings. The announce
ment of his new enterprise appears
in to-day's Sentinel"
George Laird, now in the employ of
the American Express Company at
Sacramento, CAL, accompanied by his
wife. arrived Wednesday, being sum-
moned home by the serious illness of
his father, r. A. Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sadler and
children autoed up from their ranch
in Diamond Valley Tuesday, and as
the road down the east side of the
valley is now in good condition, re-
turned home the same evening.
Hugh Leonard of Tonopah, who re-
Gently took over the Bowman mine
on Adams Hill, was an arrival the
middle of the week and has since
been engaged in preparing to COM
menee active development work on
the property.
Mrs. James Romano was an arrival
from Oakland, CAL, Tuesday for a
| visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent LAM. She came by way of
Elko and her brother, Ulysses LAM,
brought her over from there in his
auto.
Frank T. Torpey returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Elko. This
was his first visit to Eastern Nevada's
metropolis, and he states he was sur
prised at the amount of business be-
ing done and the general hustle and
life in evidence at Elko.
Charles s. Mette, a former resident
Of Ruby Hill, but now with the
freight department of the Southern
Pacific railway at San Francisco, vas
an arrival here last week. He is
now taking his annual vaction and
decided to spend a portion of it look
ing over the district and his former
home.
The Eureka Land G. Stock Com
pany on Sunday resumed the shear
ing Of several bands of sheep at their
pens at Oak Station on the Eureka
Nevada railway. This work was COM
menced early in April. but owing to
the severe cold and stormy weather
the crews had to be stopped and the
shearing postponed.
Leon Aguirre has rented the res
taurant portion of the Spanish-Amer-
lean Hotel to Herman Weber, an ex-
perienced baker and confectfoner, and
the latter plans to open the place on
June l as an up-to-date bakery, lunch
/ and coffee house. Mr.. Aguirre will