The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Lyman Fulton and Jack Burns
went over to Elko the first Of the
week on q business trip.
Bennett Moyle of the Standard force
at Fallor, Nevada, was an arrival by
HIS Summer vacation.
Marco venturino this week sold his
trucking and draying business in Eu-
reka to Ulmont Pastorino, who as
sumed charge on July /.
Mrs. Walter Bracken was an arriv-
F, al this week from her home at Las
| Vegas, Nevada, for a visit with he
father, Hiram johnson, and brother.
Adams.
Mrs. A. Fraser and Mrs. Mary
I Laird returned by Fridays train rom
a two weeks visit in California. They
returned over the southern route via
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
Eureka's ice cream parlors are
| planning on having an ample supply
of this popular Summer luxury for
| the 4th and 5th, as 200 gallons of ice
| cream have been ordered from Elko
and Reno.
Miss Marie Harris of Eureka has
| been notified by the State Board OF
| Education that she passed the exam
nation for teachers certificates re-
| Gently held in Eureka and had been
granted a certificate.
Wesley Blair was brought into Eu-
| reka from Duckwater Thursday suf-
fering from an attack of influenza
| and is now under DR.. Brennen's care.
| He was accompanied here by Mrs.
Blair and Frank Pastorino and Ralph
Ferguson.
To-day is much cooler than usual.
a great relief from the excessive heat
| of the past week, which was unusual
| in this vicinity. The barometer in
| dicates no storm soon, but is slowly
going down at the time Of going to
press.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nelson and
| children of Reno, who have been re-
siding for the past month at the
| ranch home of Mrs. Nelson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris H~ildebrand, left
Tuesday by auto on their return to
Reno.
X. Snow, of Boston. Mass, who has
| been here several weeks, was a de-
| parture for home on last Sundays
train. He will be greatly missed by
the ball team AS he was a good all
round player and his presence In the
Fourth of July games had been count
ed on.
j. Sheehan, president Of the Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank of
Eureka, is expected here next Mon
day to attend a meeting of the Board
Of Directors. He is coming over from
Winnemucca by auto and will be ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Grace Sheehan.
Templar Car No. 4, one of the par
Elephants in the 1000 mile Nevada
auto race, came into Eureka at $40
D. m. Thursday and remained here
over night, leaving Friday morning
for Reno via Austin. The driver stat
ed that he had been tagged on to the
wrong road after leaving Wells and
had come on through Ruby Valley
into Eureka.
George A. Mcdonald, a resident of
Eureka during the early SOS, but
now engaged in mining in White Pine
County with headquarters at Ely.
was a visitor here several days the
first Of the week. While he found
many changes in the old town, he
said there were still many of the old
land marks and that he enjoyed the
remembrances they brought up.
The principal streets of the town
have been given a thorough cleaning
the past week by a force OF men and
teams. and present a greatly i'm
proved appearance. Main street, on
which the horse races will be held, is
In very fair shape, but there was not
time before the 4th to complete some
grading and drainage improvements
that are now contemplated.
The Championship Relay Track
Team of the University Of Illinois,
scheduled to pass through Eureka by
auto over the Lincoln Highway last
Monday, failed to reach here, and the
Sentinel has been unable to learn
what route they travelled or whether
they completed the trip. They we're
to compete in the National A. A. U.
games at Pasadena, California, ON
July q.
DIR. w. H. Bremen and Edward
Herrera Of the Europa Hotel this
week received a 50ton carload ship
ment of lump coal from Utah. Utah
coal now costs IS per ton at the
mine; the freight charge ON the main
line railroads is $6.37h on the local
railway So; transfer charge at Pal
isade SO cents per ton, making q to-
tai cost of $16.87h per ton deliv-
cred at the local railway depot.
w. e. Moore returned Thursday
from San Francisco where he took
his brother Tom from Elko last week
to place him in a hospital under the
care of a surgeon. The young man
underwent a very serious operation
at Lanes Hospital, and on Wednes-
day. the day Mr.. Moore left on his