The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-17

1t does look good to me,
A masquerade costume to see.
Remember the Masquerade Ball to-
morrow night, March 18th.
No school to,day-St. Patrick's day.
Blossom & Blossom have a notice to
eheepmen in this issue.
las. Wheeler passed through Tuesday
on No. 9 on bis way to Cortez.
Miss Jessie Watt was an arrival from
Silver Creek by Tuesdays train.
Frank Williams, better known as
"Skinney," blew in town this week.
Miss Rosie Ruff drove in from Mill
Creek on Friday last and returned Sun
day.
Judge Breen was a passenger for AUS
tin Tuesday morning, coming from Eu-
reka.
Principal Claude Schoer left for his
home at Wells last night to remain until
Sunday, visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Father Sheehan Of Austin preach
ed in the Catholic Church at this place
last Sunday both morning and evening.
George w. Abel shipped a carload of
hides and pelts to the Sawyer Tanning
Company at Napa, California, last week.
Miss Mildred Cation, who is engaged IN
teaching the school at Mill Creek, is
spending a few days in town visiting her
mother.
Sheriff Murphy was in town last Fri
day evening snbpoenaeing trial jurors.
lie returned to Austin on the stage Sat
urday morning.
General Manager Bancroft, Of the
Union Pacific, panied by a party
10 the special car 1909, went through
or No. 6 Tuesday.
Frank Capdeville, foreman of the
Bailey goat ranch. went out Monday
with a number Of sheep shearers to be-
gin shearing the goats.
Lawyers Henry Mayenbaum of San
Francisco and General T~orreyson of
Carson City, passed through on their
way to Austin Tuesday morning.
P. S. Jensen will shear his sheep at
Battle Mountain this year instead OF
Ledhe as here. to-fore. The sheep are
now on their way to the shearing pens.
-Reveille.
A free and open to all dance will take
place at the Golconda hotel dance hall,
Friday evening, March 18th, to be given
by John Saval. Remember it will be as
free as the air you breathe.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, Henry Nal
10y, first cousin Of the Malloy Bros, of
Austin. arrived there from Kansas City
and on Sunday last, five days after bis
arrival in Austin was a corpse. His
death was caused from heart failure.
His remains were shipped TO his home
at Kansas Tuesday. Deceased was 81
years OF age.
Services in the NJ. Z. Church next
Sunday as follows:
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday School at $50 p. m.
Preaching in the evening at 1880 p. m.
NJ. w. FRARY, Pastor.
Notices have been posted up by Dep
uty Sheriff Human prohibiting boys
under Is years of age to roam the street
after 8 o'clock at night. This is a good
rule and Mr.. Human says that he will
see hat it is enforced. The curfew bell
will ring every night promptly at 8
o'clock.
A young lady OF Minnesota put her
arms around the young nan who was
driving in a sleighing party. and present
ly he was found dead OF heart failure.
Young ladies should be careful how
they set the heart Of young men to
pumping in that way. The Minnesota
case is dreadful warning to them. which
they should respect, especially this leap
year.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Southern Railway proposes to
furnish to engineers and conductors an
nual passes on the road on the basis of
service. Those who have been 1--we years
IN the service are to be given ANNALS,
good over division on which they are
employed; those having ten years to
Their credit are to receive ANIMALS good
over the entire line, and for those who
have served 10 years their wives will be
included in the privilege.
Mrs. M. j. Murphy, wife of our popu-
lar Sheriff, presented her husband with
a bouncing baby boy last Sunday morn
Ing. The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
Murphy congratulate them on the ar
rival of the young son and hope that he
will grow up and become as good a man
as his father is. Both mother and son
are doing nicely. We wish the little
son q on the stage of action that
health and happiness so well merited by
bis estimable parents.