The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-08
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Miss Rose Curto returned on Mon
day from a visit to Palisade.
J. II. Fine returned Friday from a
business trip to San Francisco.
Joe Minoletti accompanied P. M.
Shelby to Las Vegas last Sunday.
The Holly Mining Company has
purchased a one ton truck, which
was delivered in Eureka this week.
Horace Winchell, who was examin-
ing Eureka properties last week, left
for Minneapolis on Saturdays train.
Paddy Mooney. of the brokerage
firm of Monahan & Mooney of Tono-
pah. was here on business this week.
Charley Minoletti was an arrival
from Hamilton Thursday to attend
to some business matters in Eureka.
Mrs. M. Biggio returned home by
Fridays train from a several weeks
visit with relatives and friends at a
Francisco.
l.. T. Herchmer. superintendent of
the Ruby Hill mines, left Tuesday for
Salt Lake City on business for the
company.
p. M. Shelby left for Las Vegas
last Sunday to look over a mining
property near there. He is expected
in Eureka again tomorrow.
Miss Mary Fraser returned home
Tuesday from a several months visit
with friends at San Francisco and
other points in California.
]. B. Bale caught the real estate
fever this week and purchased two
lots on the west side of Main street.
between Clark and Robbins streets.
Deputy School Supt. ]. ". Conner
ford was an arrival from Ely early
this week on a trip of inspection to
the district schools in this section.
Eureka was favored with a daily
train and mail service every day this
week, the extra trains being occa-
stoned by the heavy coal tonnage be-
velopment Company.
There will be no session Of the
Episcopal Sunday School tomorrow
afternoon, that the members may at
tend the funeral of the late Abram
Laird, whose children have always
been attendants there.
County Treasurer r. Mechanics
has a notice in to-day's Sentinel"
notifying persons who have not paid
the second installment of 1919 taxes,
that these taxes are now due and will
become delinquent on Monday. June
z, 1920.
]. S. McQuillan of Tonopah left for
home Monday after several days In
the district looking over mining
ground in which he is interested.
Hugh Leonard drove to Tonopah
last Sunday.
Delbert and George Broy Of San
Francisco arrived In Eureka Monday,
and left for the Coast on Wednesdays
train. The Broy brothers we're for
mer residents of Eureka, and are
now interested in several properties
Of the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartine re-
turned home Wednesday from Salt
Lake City. Mrs. Bartine made rapid
progress toward recovery from an OPP
GRAFTON she underwent there for APP
pendicitis, being able to make the
trip home in two weeks from the
time of the operation.
Tony Romano returned Monday
| from California where he purchased
"a thoroughbred Hereford bulls for
distribution among the stockmen in
this section. Ten of these bulls have
already been sold. and the remainder
will be kept at the Romano ranch in
Diamond Valley until disposed of.
julius M~inoletti, who spent the
| Winter working in his mines at Ham
| ilton, returned to Eureka Thursday.
| He says more snow fell there this
| Winter than for the past 40 years,
| and the depth Of 1t still remaining is
holding back work on a number of
claims that will be operated this
Summer.
Alex Baird, deputy State Mine In
spector, was in Eureka this week on
official business. Mr.. Baird was for
merly Sheriff of White Pine County
and served several terms as a mem
Der Of the Nevada Legislature. He
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the mine conditions In Eureka,
and believes that the camp will re-
turn to its former extensive produc-
ton in a few months.
Martin Hachquet Of the Willow
Creek Live Stock Company was in
Eureka several days this week look
ing after the receiving here and ship
ping Of the company's wool crop.
Willow Creek is about 40 miles south
of Eureka, and he reports that wealth
err conditions down there during their
shearing was mild and they lost but
a few head of sheep. They also Sc
cured a high percentage during lamb
ing and, altogether. have had a sue
cessful season. Two five-ton trucks
are hauling their wool into Eureka.