The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01

udy.
w. C. Miller, who has lease on
the Standard shaft, is in Elko this
week.
]. H. Fine left on this mornings
train for Sacramento and other Cal
ifornia points.
J. B. Grant. representing the Ing
ersoll-Rand Company OF Salt Lake
City, was in Eureka this week.
Miss Rose Curto Of Eureka went to
Palisade by Tuesdays train for a
short visit with the A. Merialdo fam
lily.
w. A. Barnes general manager of
the Holly and Bullwhacker Com
panies was q passenger on Thurs
days train to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wade Armstrong.
former Eureka County residents, left
for San Franciseo last week on their
way for trip to Honolulu.
H. p. Henderson, consulting engi-
neer Of the Ruby Hill Development
Company, came IN on Fridays train
and will be here for two weeks.
Bennett Moyle, who has been max
ing Fallon, Nevada, HIS home for sew
eral years, arrived here by Mondays
train for a visit ct the family home
on Ruby Hill.
George Zollinger, who has been
foreman for Hugh Leonard's mining
operations at Lone Mountain, has ar
rived in Eureka. and will remain for
the Summer.
Peter Evans and his mother, Mrs.
John Evans, returned home the first
of the week from visit to Mrs. Nell
lie Evans Bardsman at Tonopah,
making the trip By auto.
Horace ". winchell, one Of the
best known mirtng engineers and
geologists of the United States, has
been in Eureka this week examining
some properties. for eastern clients.
Mrs. r. H. Laying, wife of the su-
perintendent of the Holly and Bull
whacker mines, was an arrival on
yesterdays train. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laying will make their home at the
Holly mine.
Fred Bartine has informed his
wife's relatives here that she has un-
dergone two operations in Salt Lake
City since their arrival there last
week, and that she is making splen-
did progress toward recovery.
d. Rebstock, who will act as min
ing engineer and assayer for the Hol-
ly and Bullwhacker Companies. ar
rived from San Francisco on We'd
nesday's train. Mr.. Rebstock has
been engaged in mining work at War
rem, Idaho. the past Winter.
Frank Romans OF Diamond VAL
ley, who suffered a stroke OF facial
paralysis last Summer and has since
been at Oakland, Cal, under treat
ment, returned home last Monday.
He is much improved and feels en-
couraged over his progress toward
recovery.
The sheepherder who was so bad
ly burned at Florio's sheep camp a
couple of weeks ago, is slowly i'm
proving from his injuries, DR.. Bren-
nen said to-day that 1t will be three
or four months at least before he is
sufficiently recovered to leave the
hospital.
Hugh Leonard of Tonopah, is in
Eureka again this week looking over
several properties that he may be-
come interested in. This is Mr.. Leon
ards second visit in the past two
months, and he, believes that 1t is
only a question of short time be-
fore the Eureka District will regain
its former prestige.
In another column is published a
notice of reward for the recovery Of a
band of sheep, which we're stolen
from Domingo Recatume about
March 23. AS the reward is liberal
and the marking of the sheep well
it will probably result in
the apprehending of the thieves.
The Eureka-Eclipse Mines Com
pany, recently organized to develop
a group of claims joining the Bull
whacker Cons. group on the north,
is advertising their initial offering of
stock in this issue. ]. F. McQuillan
of Tonopah, who Is we'll known to
many citizens of Eureka, is president
of the company.
Uhalde & Palma, who are lambing
their sheep northeast of town, have
a notice in to-day's paper regarding
the taking up any Of their sheep.
Robert Raftice, Honest Bob. who
has been spending the Winter in Eu-
reka, will leave Monday for Bald
Mountain to begin operations on his
mining property in that district.
Mrs. Amelia Fletcher received a
telegram Monday announcing the
death of Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, sis
at Coaticook. Canada, and
also requesting the presence there of
one of the Fletcher brothers. Mer-
rill Fletcher decided to go, and he
left by Wednesdays train.
w. J. Bird, president of the Holly
Extension Company, was here the
first of the week on an inspection of
the property.
Edward Kraus was departure by
Tuesdays train for New York City.
where he goes to join and reside with
his only brother and remain perman-
emily. Mr.. Kraus has resided in Eu-
reka for A years, coming here from
New York City In 1876. He was in
terested in the mercantile business