The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-20

cute all orders for job work upon short
notice.
Secretary of State Howell has our
thanks for a copy of the 1901 statutes.
The book is first-class in every particular
and shows up good for the State Print
ing Office.
President j. E. Stubs, OF the State
University, will deliver the commence
ment address for the graduating class OF
the Austin High School, Thurs
day. June 9th.
Mrs. Thomas AGREE OF Austin passed
through on her way to Reno last Friday.
Mrs. AGREE was a representative to the
Grand Lodge Of Rebekahs from Austin
Lodge.
A number of our sports have been out
trying their luck at fishing the past few
days and some of the p%iscatorial sports
had good success in catching the speck
led beauties.
Now is the time of the year for house
cleaning and painting. Fred Altenburg
can always be found ready to do all work
in this line. See his ad. in another col
umn.
Jim Moore left for Virginia City this
afternoon on a months visit to his rela-
tives. He will visit San Francisco, Sac
ramento and Nevada City before he re-
turns.
We were in error last week in stating
that the well at the cemetery was down
$50 feet. The well is down to a depth of
AS feet and work has been suspended
for the present awaiting the arrival OF
pipe.
A Kansas editor is responsible for stat
ting in his paper: lone OF II lady
friends called at our Office and layed n
dozen eggs on our table for which she
has our thanks" What will happen in
Kansas next?
Wills Brougher of Belmont has recently
completed AN immense saloon and gamb-
Ting house ia the new camp of Tonapah.
The house started off lucky, cleaning up
a little over 1920 the first three nights
it was opened Elk.
Mrs. T. j. Smith and daughter Miss
Edna, left last Saturday afternoon for
Ogden on a short visit. While there
Miss Edna will consult an o%cculist in re-
gard to one of her eyes which she in-
jured a short time ago.
A statement given out by Auditor
Rittman shows that the total amount of
the claim of the State of Nevada for
Spanish war expense was S62l2 q, OF
which it got back S54I9 AZ the balance
being S762 50.
1t is stated that j. G. Stubs of the
Southern Pacific will be made traffic
marager of the Hartman roads, Union
aud Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line
and other big roads. Salary to be S50,-
900 a year.
James Z. Bsveridge, a mining expert
OF Utah, went up to Austin last week and
went out to New Pass to examine and re-
port on the mines there. Ii MI. Beyer-
idge's report is favorable the mines will
pass into the hands of a new company.
Henry Lemaire of the NE9ADAs is
laboring very assiduously these warm
days with a lot of "pi' in the office and
says that by the time he gets through
with his tedious job will be a full fiedged
printer. We can verify Henry's state
ment.
II the owner of a mining location, fail
ing in his assessment work 30 that the
ground is open for relocation, does the
necessary work before any valid reloca
ton or after the abandonment of a valid
relocation, his rights are revived under
the original location.
Four clergymen who have started to
walk from San Francisco to the Yo-
semitic have made the mistake of taking
a mule along to bear their baggage. Ii
that mule is like other mules, the four
tourists won't be christians when they
get back, let alone clergymen.
Miss Dora Daley after a pleasant visit
of several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A..
Lemaire. left Monday night for her
home at Napa, CAL, called there 10y the
serious illness of her brother. Miss
Daley made many friends during her
stay in Battle Mountain.
Vim. j. Bryan's Commoner has been
enlarged to II pages and it is now claim
ed to have a circulation of 100000. The
paper carries considerable advertising at
the rate of 1886 a page per issue. Mr..
Bryan thinks the circulation will reach
250,000 before 1902.
Little Charles A. Goldbach, aged 10