The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Andy TenvOord mas zone TO hamilton
70 work in the Rocco-H omestake mine.
r. Sadler returned to Eureka from
the western part of the State on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Englert have re-
turned to Elko from their wedding trip
to San Francisco.
Charlie Farlinger returned to Ely
last Saturday, fully recovered from his
recent blood poisoning.
Miss Katie Brown of Eureka went to
Pine Valley Tuesday to visit her sister.
Miss Mollie Brown.
Thomas J. Read, President of the
Jackson Mining Company Of Eureka,
is reported seriously i'll at San Fran
cisco.
Father Manion will hold the usual re-
ligious service at the Catholic Church
tomorrow at 10 q. m. Sunday school
at 2 p. m.
The Eureka Live Stock Company on
Thursday sold to @. H. Duborg of Beo-
wave $500 wethers, to be delivered on
March Is.
Mrs. John Cobb and children left
Friday for Hamilton, where Mr.. Cobb
has rome to work in the Rocco-Home-
stake mine.
J. P. Raine of Pine Valley, who has
been supervising the construction OF his
building at East Reno. is reported i'll at
one of the private hospitals in Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Nickles were ar
rivals in Eureka Monday. and have
taken up their residence in the agents
quarters over the Z. g. P. passenger
depot.
News of a gold strike at the Buttes,
this side of Duckwater, in Nye County,
was received in Eureka this week. but
the SENTINEL has been unable to learn
any particulars.
Rev. J. Z. Johnston will hold the
usual services at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. Preaching at li:l5
a. M; Sabbath School. 1915 p. m;
preaching, 2 P. m.
Miss NJ. Jack of Tuscarora, Elko
County, passed through Eureka Thurs
day on her way to Ely to accept a posi-
ton with W. B. Graham as bookkeeper
and p~ostofice assistant.
Jewett w. Adams. ". N. McGil and
son, Neil McGill, arrived in Eureka by
private conveyance Thursday evening
from Ely and left on Fridays train for
the western part of the State.
Attorney George A. Bartlett of Tono-
pah was an arrival in Eureka on Tues
day. He reports that his mother. Mrs.
NJ. b. Bartlett, who has been quite Ill
with pneumonia, is better and getting
along nicely.
Frank J. Brossemer, Grand Patriarch
of the Lodge of Odd Fellows of Nevada,
returned to Eureka on Monday, after
officially visiting the Lodges on the lin
of the railroad, at Reno, Carson and
Virginia.
Miss Belle Butler, who for the past
two years has been employed in the
postofice at Ely, was an arrival in Eu-
reka Friday morning. Miss Butler
left on the noon train for her home in
Elko, where she will be married next
Wednesday to David P. Barley, II of
81 A. DIX xAs-a ~ Xiv
Snow began falling last Saturday
afternoon and came thick and fast. 1t
was SO warm the fakes melted quickly
and several hours lapsed before the
ground was covered. The storm con-
tinued through Sunday and the snow
reached a depth of about seven inches.
Wednesday it rained moderately during
the afternoon. In the evening a heavy
fog on the mountains descended and
enveloped the town-a very remarkable
occurrence. A wind squall Friday
morning was accompanied by rain and
snow, the latter merely covering the
ground. Brisk winds have prevailed
during the week. with moderate tenn
perature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Jackson and five
children left Eureka on Monday for
California. where they will reside. The
change of residence is made because
Mr.. jackson is in poor health and has
been persuaded by his physicians to
abandon mining. Last month he re-
signed as Superintendent of the Rocco
Homestake mine at Hamilton, Nevada,
being succeeded in that position by his
brother. Austin Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson nave resided in Eureka
for twelve years and will be missed
very much by their many friends.
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