The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-12

Thu heat has been intense durirg the
past few days.
Miss Lena Uren has accepted a posi-
tion in the Horton Co.'S store as book
keeper.
Graduates will rejoice for a short time
that their school life is over, ard then
regret it the rest Of their days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Easton arrived
from Austin yesterday on their way to
San Francisco where they will reside.
Rev. Father Sheehan of Austin, will
hold services in the Catholic Church,
Battle Mountain, next Sunday, June Is.
All are invited.
MI. and Mrs. p. S. Jensen and two
children came over the N. G. Monday.
They departed that afternoon on a visit
to their old home in Denmark.
Miss Mary Kearn who has been teach
ing school at the Hoffman ranch on
Mill Creek, for several months past. has
returned to her home in Austin to spend
her vacation with her parents.
All the seats in the ionopah Mining
Exchange have been sold. One hundred
dollars was offered a member for bis seat
but was refused. Work on the building
will be commenced in a few days.
j. A. Miller came down from Austin
last Friday and left for Carson to attend
the Masonic Grand Lodge. He was also
in attendance at the X. of P. Grand
Lodge which met at Lovelock to day.
James A.. Kearns, an Austin raised
young man, passed through Monday on
his way to Gardnerville, to accept a po-
sition as clerk ard bookkeeper in the
general merchandise store of A. Harris.
J. B. Jones, son Of Judge Jones, was a
passenger fer Austin last Saturday where
he goes to spend his vacation with his
parents. Birchie lisa junior in the den
tai college of the University OF California.
Jacob w. Ackerman has begun suit in
the District Court against John Dias to
recover the sum Of 1921 % for labor,
wood and mules furnished the defend
ant. j. f. Dennis is the attorney for
plaintiff.
L. A. Lemaire and wife will leave
Sunday for Carson City. Louis being
Grand Master Of the l. o. o. F., will at
tend the meeting Of that Order and Mrs.
Lemaire is o delegate to the Grand Re
bekah Assembly. Before they return
they will visit Mrs. Lemaire's parents at
Napa, Cal.
Last Sunday morning Don Macdonald
and Jack Stewart struck out on an ex
tended prospecting tour. We were un-
able to learn their destination, but were
informed that they will spend some
time in the southern part of this State.
They have a good outfit and are well
fitted out for the trip. II there is any
thing to be found in the shape of a pros-
pect they will be likely to fad it. Oar
best wishes g with them.
Considerable uneasiness is already be-
ing manifested by ranchers in various
parts Of the State regarding the few
hands that will be available during the
coming having season. Should the pres
ent exodus to Tonopah continue, ranch
ers will certainly be at their wits end to
secure help eaough to properly care for
what now promises to be Que Of the
largest hay crops gathered in years.
Frank Golden, a successful Tonopah
leaser, who has amaesed Q fortune out of
his investments in this district, has a
force OF men excaeating for his two
story stone building on Main street. The
ground floor will be occupied by stores.
Two store rooms will face on Brougher
avenue, while the upper story will be put
into Offices. The structure will cost
$4,000 when completed and furnished.
1t is said that James l.. Butler will build
a substantial structure on the opposite
corner,
tt