The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-24

StoarS Ou august L.
The State Board of Equalization
will meet at Carson City on August
16.
Miss Doris Mann. who has been on
visit with friends In Utah, returned
home Tuesday.
w. G. Miller shipped a carload of
ore this week from his lease on the
Standard claim.
The Eureka ball team plays Pal
isade on Sunday, August l.. The
game will take place in Palisade.
Peter Merialdo. who accompanied
his father to Minnesota. returned
with him to Eureka on Tuesday.
Edward Herrera has purchased the
interest of Tony Pos.2ri. bis partner.
in the Europa hotel and restaurant.
DR.. w. E. Taylor, the optometrist,
will be in Eureka July 81. His an
nouncement appears in another col
umn.
w. A. Barnes, general manager of
the Holly and Buliwhacker mining
companies. returned to San Francisco
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Laying left for
San Francisco last Monday, and from
there will go to Santa Cruz, Calf. for
few days recreation
The Eureka and Palisade Railroad
received at Palisade this week one of
their new engines, No. IL, which will
be Immediately placed in service.
The rain yesterday afternoon was
welcome relief from the preceding
hot and dusty days, and caused de-
cided fall in temperature.
w. r. McFadden, of Carson City,
and travelling auditor of the Nevada
Industrial Commission. was in town
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
L. w. Hope has returned from
three months vacation trip to Ten
nessee. and resumed his position as
superintendent of the Holly mine.
George H. Davis. representative Of
Bradstreet's Commercial Agency, has
been in Eureka this week securing
information for his company. He re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday.
B. Merialdo returned from Roches-
ter. Minnesota on Tuesday. The op-
Grafton he underwent was complete
success. and his health has greatly
improved.
At the tax sale Last Monday the
Little Rosa mining claim was sold to
Will Huebner and ]. B. Biale for
s6.7S. All other lots offered were
bought in by the county.
Joseph Minoletti left Tuesday for
Spruce Mountain with the big Lom-
bard tractor and four ore wagons, to
commence hauling ore from the Mon
arch mine to the Western Pacific rail-
way.
Mrs. A. Mckay, who has made her
home for the past two years with her
son William and his family in San
Francisco, returned to Eureka Mon
day. Her health, which was poor
when she left here, was not benefited
by the coast climate.
Attention is called to the publica-
tion in this issue of the Sentinel" of
the authorization granted to the
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank of Eureka to commence busi-
ness. given under the hand of Willis
J. Fowler. acting Comptroller of the
Treasury at Washington, D. C.
w. S. X. Brown, whose father was
one of the owners of the X. X. mine
on Ruby Hill, arrived in Eureka yes
terday. Mr.. Brown is an attorney In
san Francisco, and is here as repre-
sentative of the heirs of James MUIR
ray. recently deceased. All of the
heirs have been located except Mrs.
Potter.
The Eureka-Croesus advertises for
sale in this issue some of their horses,
mules, and harness, now in the COM
pany's corral in Eureka. These an
imals include some high grade stock,
and at the reasonable prices asked,
will soon be disposed of. Motor
trucks will be used by the company
in the future.
Miss Mabel Spinner, formerly of
Eureka, was an arrival Monday for
visit with her Aunt. Mrs. Annie Laird
and family. and to renew old friend
ships here. She is still engaged in
teaching, for the past year being one
of the corps of teachers of the Los
Angeles High School, where she and
her sister Miss Alma make their
home. The latter is business man
ager in the main office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company In that
city.
Mrs. Bertha Rich, an old resident
of Eureka who recently sold her home
here preparatory to making San Jose.
Calf. her future residence; was de-
parture by auto Monday for Tonopah,
Navada Che was aecomnanied nv