The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Another to join the galaxy of Eastei

George, went to Alpha on Friday for q
few days visit.
The small boy and others amused
themselves with the proverbial April
Fool pranks on Friday.
A horse rodeo was commenced in
Pine Valley on Friday, starting from
the Paul Lane ranch.
Attorney Otto T. Williams was over
from Elko several days this week at
tending to legal matters.
Mrs. s. E. Crumley arrived from San
Francisco on Friday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Skillman.
There will be a regular meeting of
st. Johns Chapter No. 8, r. A. NJ, on
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The weather early in the week was
clustering, but cleared without a storm.
with a light snow Wednesday night.
w. A.. Moore of the Warm Springs
ranch in Newark Valley, White Pine
County, was a visitor in Eureka Friday.
The school at Panaca. Lincoln County.
taught by Bert Henderson OF Eureka,
has been closed on account of smallpox.
Mrs. o. d. Green has an interesting
Easter announcement for the ladies in
an advertisement under New To-
Day"
John Pardy left Thursday to do some
surveying for Eugene Locke at his
ranch at Kaiser Springs in southeastern
Nye County.
Ira. J. Mcknight and Thomas Weldon
are rounding up the wild horses In
Jake's Valley, White Pine County, for
shipment East.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ruby Hill Tunnel and
Mining Company will be held on Satur-
day, April 20.
The Curieaux Brothers of Beowawe
are having a large hall erected. which
adjoins their hotel, and when it is COM
pleted they will give a grand ball.
Mrs. Jennie G.. WATSON, who came
from Ohio a week ago with her brother,
Sam Gibson, on a health-seeking trip,
left Eureka last Tuesday to visit a
sister at Napa, California.
]. NJ. Lynch. who recently sold his
Mining Review printing plant and
other property at Ely, White Pine
County. passed through Eureka on
Tuesday on his way to Reno.
The school at Cottonwood. about ten
miles northeast of Eureka, was closed
last week ON account of scarlet fever.
Miss Minnie Bremenkampf, the teacher,
has returned to her home in Eureka.
A letter from Miss Cora Cronant OF
Reno to a friend in Eureka early in the
week stated that three Of her brothers
and baby sister were i'll with scarlet
fever. and it was feared the baby would
die.
The Reno papers early in the week
reported Byron Moorish, formerly OF
Ruby Hill, dangerously i'll, suffering a
relapse from a severe attack Of measles.
No later reports of his condition have
been received.
Harry Jackson has moved his family
to Sacramento, California. where they
will reside for the present. Since leav.
ing Eureka Mr.. Jackson's health has
not improved, aud he intends to travel
in the hopes that changes of climate
will be of benefit.
Principal T. B. Brown left Eureka
Tuesday for Reno. where with DIR.
Stubs he will conduct the examination
OF applicants for the cadetship at An
napolis. w. w. Booher. the third
member Of the Board, will hold the ex.
animation at Elko.
William Smith of Newark Valley
was in Eureka the middle of the week.
He is hot Oh the trail of the school sup
ply agent who travelled through East.
ern Nevada some time ago taking orders
and "doing" the public. The company
he claimed to represent has offered q
reward for his apprehension.
Commencing Monday next the Eu.
reka and Ely Stage Company will put
its drivers under a new schedule. The
driver from Eureka will go through to
Moorman's at nlipah instead of to the
Six Mile House as at present and back
the next day. Under the new ar
rangement two men will do the work
now done by three.
Two strange Indian women arrived
In Eureka the middle of the week
and are reported to be from Reveille,
where the smallpox is said to be very
bad among the Indians. The Nye
County squaws created quite a fear