Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

Judge w. IL. Jones lett Austin luis
weak on o short business trip to Los An.
geles.
E,.nk Romano came in from Sulphur
Thursday with two large loads Of hay
for this market.
Mrs. VIM. Zadow and son, Willie, are
s.nected to arrive home from Carson on
Saturdays train.
Nye county's next term OF the Dis
trict Court will convene ct Belmont on
Wednesday. April 10, 1901.
Miss Flossie Ford returned home on
Thursday from . visit Of several weeks
at Winnemuoca and Elko.
Thomas Robinson, Sr., was IN from
the Bay State mine at Newark the fret
of the week for . load OF supplies.
Miss Kitty winzsll spent several days
in Eureka this week, returning home to
the Alpha ranch by Fridays train.
John E. Manuel arrived in Eureka by
Tbursday's train from Butte. Montana,
+o .,,and the funeral Of his mother.
The usual religious services will be
held at the Catholic church next Sunday
st 10 o'clock A.. NJ. Sunday school be-
gins 81 2 o'clock.
Miss Edith Swick will return home to
Eureka on Saturday from Newark Val
lev. where she has been teaching, her
term closing this week.
J. H. Hoegh this week purchased from
the James Wilson estate the frame build
ing and lot just north of his residence
property on Spring street.
Phil Psroni's big black SOW, which
had been making herself altogether too
prominent lately. was killed this week,
and dressed over $50 pounds.
The ssockmen of Pine Valley have
been engaged this week in branding
calves, and are turning their live stock
out on the range for the season.
Joseph Bray OF the Copper Flat mining
properties at Ely passed through Eureka
Friday morning on his way to the East,
and expected to be absent about q month.
Thursdays train from Palisade reached
Eureka on schedule time, and it is be-
lieved that there will be no furthur diff
Guilty experienced on the road from this
time forth.
Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. VIM. Laird, and
the eldest son Of Dan Nostrossa were ell
seriously i'll on Ruby Hill during the
past week, but are now reported to be
oonvalesciug.
r. j.. Reid expects TO leave soon for
Tonapah to look over the prospects in
that district. 1t is understood that q
number OF others are also contemplating
. trip to the new district.
Robert Porter, stock foreman for j. j..
Hyiton, was in Eureka last Tuesday
from Mound Valley on his way to Duck
water, where he went to inspect 9 mum
Der Of cattle that are offered for sale.
II. w. Lawrence, who for come time
past has been employed at the Bay State
mine at Newark, has accepted 9 position
with the Robust Mining Company at
Ely. and will leave for that place In .
sw days.
II. A. McKim is offering for sale .
vegetable ranch OF l60 acres two miles
north Of Eureka, and also . stock ranch
OF 800 acres. lying thirty-eight miles
west Of this place. The advertisement
appears elsewhere in this issue.
George Baker and w. A. Bacon, prom
inent sheepmen, whose iocks have been
ranging in the vicinity Of Duckwater dur
ing the Winter, were in Eureka Thurs
day for supplies. Their iocks are now
on the way north to the Summer feeding
grounds.
AL Clayton returned last Tuesday TO
his ranch near Alpha from a trip to
Woodland. Cal. He brought back with
him seventeen Durham bulls, one and
two years old. the animals being IN.
loaded ct Alpha oil Tuesday and driven
over to the ranch.
W. d. Thompson and A. X. Tiernsn,
who have . bond and lease on the Bay
State mine at Newark Valley, came in
from that property on Sunday last, and
hook the train the following morning for
Salt Lake City, expecting 10 be absent
only 9 short time.
DR.. A. L. Hudgens. the dentist, who
has made q number OF professional visits
to Eureka, reached Tonapsh during the
recent storm with the fret load of dressed
lumber to arrive at that camp. and i'm.
msdiatsly began the erection of . build
ing for business purposes.
Coons will be in evidence in Eureka