davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05

Simpsons famous Hollander coffee
was served at the Methodist church din.
ner, yesterday.
Mrs. William Boiler, who was operated
on at the Somerset Hospital last week,
is reported as doing we'll.
After passing a ten days vacation in
Skowhegsn, Clair r. Marston returned,
Tuesday, to his studies at Port Deposit,
Md.
Miss Dora Cleveland and Miss Dora C.
Trafton are passing the present week as
guests of Miss Trafton's mother, Mrs.
Fronia Tratton, Ia Hartland.
Don Morrison, who has been study.
ing with Won Ende in New York.
will give violin recital and readings In
Mlburn Hall, April 20, assisted by Miss
Margery Morrison.
Professor and Mrs. Roy l.. Marston of
New Haven, Conn, arrived last Satur-
about the middle OF April. They are to
return here again and establish their
home In the Coburn mansion the latter
part of June.
Mrs. c. C. Tozier went to So. Poland,
Me-, on the early train this morning,
having been advised by telephone of the
illness of her daughter, Miss Donna Toz-
Ter. If it is safe for Miss Tozler to make
the trip she will return here with her
mother this evening or tomorrow.
A party of twenty-five Skowhegan
young men, largely made up from the
membership of the Milburn Club. en-
ioyed a banquet at the Maine Central
Hotel, Tuesday evening. The arrange
ment of the fair was in the hands Of
F. T. Addition. j. w. Blunt otiiciated as
toastmaster for the exercises which TO-
lowed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05
Ladies' and Misses Muslin
Underwear.

\ lot of grand good values in Ladies' Night Robes
at SOC, 75c 81. 90, 81 25, 81 so and 81 90 each
White Skirts very richly trimmed with Laces and
Embroidery at 75c 81 CO. 81 So 81 90, 81 Sc S. o.,
"a 90 50 90 SO so and ss so each.
Very swell new Corset Covers, 25c, SOC, 15c, 81 %
and 81 so each
New Narguerites, LOO and 81 so each.
Misses Night Robes all sizes, soc each
Misses Drawers all sizes, l5c and 25c pair
We have sold the d ii & c. Corset for years With
great success, but the makers have recently added
several new features that appeal To every woman
Let us show them to you when you need Corsets.
Every pair guaranteed to break they have all
the bones well side stees of spiral wire springs;
price 81 90 to 81 so a pair.
New Black Saline Petticoats, sac 81 o.. 81 Is,
81 80, 81 90, 81 so and So 90 each
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05
Sale Started .

Mr.. |. l.. Bliss started the sale, yester-
day, on The French Coach stallion, which
has been on exhibition here for few days
past, and he tells US the shares are being
rapidly taken. An animal of this stamp
and breeding is sure to improve the horse
stock of this section.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05
sEw ADVERTISE MEMTs.

uor SsIe-W, S. Cater.
iecture-Engine Hall.
For Sae-Edgsr Kelley.
Wanted-R. G. Chase Co.
Tor sale F. b. Heselton.
or Sale Davis Brothers.
NV Stors-James Lewia.
Sotice- oliver & Knights.
New Goods-W. OTdway
4nver Hats-Dow Carter.
For Ssle-W. b Ward & Co.
lunch Room-A. J. Ponlow.
Wal ted-Collins Conniok.
Wanted-Blunt Ha, dware Co.
Easter Specialist. A. Norton.
Grackers-K. c. Woodland s Sons.
Goods for Easter-W. B. Steward.
Easter Goods-Judkins Brothers.
Grand Opening Miss c: E.. Poulin.
Souvenir ostsls-Standard Gard Co.
Verdict Rendered. Bison q Motrleette'
Eotices of First Meeting-Daniel Lewis.
Petitions for Discharge-Jsmes e. Hewey,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05
New q eits.

This spring Gilt and silver Belts very much
favored and have a lot of new at 25c, SOC,
81 90, 81 80 and 81 so each.
New plain and stitched white Duck Belts loo each.
New Embroidered White Duck Belts, 25c each
New silk Belts black and white 25c and soc each,
New Jetted Elastic Belts, Soc 75c and 81 90 each.
New Ladies' Neckwear.
A lot of handsomely embroidered Stock and Turn
over Collars. for 25c
large new lot of Ladies' Collars and Collar and
Cuff in entirely new spring styles 25c and SOC
each.
New Lisle Thread Gloves in black, white, tao,
mode and castor shades, 25c and SOC pair.
New Kid Gloves in all the late spring shades and
black, 81 90 and 81 30 a pair.
New 20 Button Length Kid Gloves for short sleeve
dresses, SO 90 a pair
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05

Hogshead cheese at A. r. Jewett's
market.
You will find nice Boston lettuce al
the Skowhegan Market.
Chas. F. Ward Co. have very nice
line OF children's suits for Easter.
Saturday, April 7, and Monday, April
g. c. Il. Gardner will unload another car
of feed.
From the Utica "Press")
One Of the finest violin recitals that
has been heard in Utica In many days
was given by Don Morrison Of New
York before a large and appreciativt
audience. Mr.. Morrison played in mas
terly style with fine tone and excellent
shading ard received a great ovation as
he concluded.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05

Robinson Brothers offer their sash and
blind factory for sale. This consists of
factory, three stories, 40 by 81 feet, locat-
ed on Water Street, Skowhegan. tito
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05

st. John alewives at the Skowhegsn
Market.
For new styles in spring hats see Dow
q Carter's ad.
Look for piano and organ bargains at
Smiths music store.
Try Fogg's Sarsaparilla for spring
tonic and blood purifier.
Look In the window at Fogg's drug
store and see the foe lot of spruce gum.
Ladies should see the line of shoes at
Jas. Lewia's 10 all colors, to match your
suits.
People about to clean house will find
Jap-s.lac of wonderful assistance for re-
newing the finish on SCARED furniture
and woodwork. The week OF April 9,h
is Jap-a-lac week at the Blunt Hardware
Company's store. Call for color card.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05
New Ladies' Neckwear.

Bargain pieces
Bar60 Dozen Towels In all
bordered Bhdsye all white Turkish
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05
Send Job Printing to the Reporter Office
Many Lots of New Spring Goods this week at OrdwayS

a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-05

Bath Towels good large,
BgainOO pieces Bdseve pieces soc pieces
worth piece in the market
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
HAVE s25, 900 IN wHALEN MINES
Eastern People Here to Investigate
Conditions of the Property

Mrs. DIR. P. B. Saur. accompanied by
her brother. p. B. Belden, both OF
Chicago, were arrivals in Eureka Tues.
day from Alpha. where they had stopped
of a few days on their way mp from
Sacramento to inspect the whalen
mines at that place. They hal been in
attendance at the Whalen trial that has
been going on in Sacramento. Cal, aud
having invested some $25. 600 in the
stock Of Mr.. Whalen's United States
Mining g. Smelling Company, came on
to Eureka to look over the records and
obtain some information regarding the
mines claimed by this company. Henry
Runckle of California, who came up
with them. has been placed in charge o.
the mines at Alpha. He will employ
some men and proceed to do the assess
ment work aud further open up and de-
velop the mines. Mrs. Saur aud Mr..
Belden still have faith in the property
and will try and interest other stock
holders in an effort to make something
out of their investment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES
Basket Social To Be Given To
Raise Fund For Purchas-
ing a Piano

The question brought up at the
teachers meeting ON Friday, Septem-
Der 90, was: "Shall we, or shall we
not make further contribution for San
Francisco?"
This question arose from a letter re-
ceived here, asking the various schools
throughout the State for contributions
for the purpose of reconstructing the
school buildings in San Francisco.
After exchanging opinions in regard
to this matter, it was the unanimous
decision that we make no further con
tribution, believing that charity be-
gins at home"
The eager discussion on the above
question led all &c believe that some
thing could be done to improve our own
school apartments here at home. aud
insure u fund to purchase a piano fol
our school. So it was decided that we
give a Box or Basket Social on Friday
evening. October 10, 1906. and ask al
who are interested in the welfare and
advancement Of our boys and girls to
aid us.
The Eureka Literary Society held its
first meeting on Saturday evening.
September 30. at the school house. and
it was largely attended. The recita.
tons. biographies, the synopsis Of the
current events, from the leading maya
zines Of our reading table, and the sing.
ing were well rendered. The opening
remarks by Prof. Lightfoot. touching
the possibilities and probabilities Of our
boys and girls. were highly appreciated,
while in the closing remarks. Attorney
II. X. Mitchell quoted the old familiar
bible saying, "Out of the mouths OF
babes. comes wisdom" lending great
encouragement to u younger workers.
Tues lay morning all members OF the
school assembled in the High School
room for the usual morning exercises.
and for the prospective visit from our
Governor and the several candidates
who were visitors in our town. They
having failed to appear, Prof. Lighfoot
conducted tne exercises. After singing
he interested all present by relating
incidents in the early boyhood and
present life of Jacob Riis, who is al
most entirely unknown to u young
people.
Roll of Honor of Eureka School
Senior Grade-Mary Morrison.
Nineth Grade-Win Johnson. Mamie
Rogantini.
Fifth Grade-Idella Spinner.
Second Grade - Charlotte Laird
Eileen Morrison. Frank Nostrosa.
FRS; Grade-Louie Yost.
Receiving Grade-Clotilde Bale. Jud
son Hooper, George Geraty. Alber
Laird, Robbie Laird.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Arrested in California For Horse Stealing
Charley Williams of Duckwater Found in Possession of Horses
at San Francisco Alleged to Have Been Stolen From
B. Cerrutti and J. Edera of Eureka County

horses alleged to have been stolen from
Edera and Cerrutti.
e. L. Tippie and a man named Nc
Gowan, who was riding for Tippie and
Williams. appeared before the Board to
make a statement in regard to the case.
Mr.. Tippie said that he vas interested
in the horses and that none bore the
brands Of Simobsen or Cerrutti, but that
he thought there were some Of the
Elera horses among those shipped. He
said that the officers might have enough
evidence to bring Williams back, but he
did not think they would have a final
cas- against him.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was asked what he
knew of the matter, and he stated that
he had herded the horses at Diamond
for three days, and II any were stolen
horses he did not know Of it.
1t has been learned that the reason
for holding and herding the horses at
Diamond was occasioned by the Rail-
way Company failing to provide cars on
Sept. "a as had been agreed upon.
1t was decided by the Commissioners
and District Attorney there was enough
evidence to warrant the bringing back
of Williams to Eureka for trial, and so
informed Sheriff Sweeney, stating that
they would stand for any reasonable ex-
pense in securing the return OF
Williams to Nevada.
Sheriff Sweeney left for Carson
Thursday. where he will secure requisi-
ton papers asking the California
authorities for the release of Williams
from hat State.
A telegram was received in Eureka
Thursday afternoon from Dixon stating
that Williams would not willingly come
back to Nevada, and that requisitior
papers would be necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06

Saturday morning John Edera and
Bart Cerrutti, who live some 25 miles
west Of Eureka, came to town and
swore out two John Doe warrants
charging unknown parties with horse
stealing.
All heads were put to work aud ii
developed that q band Of horses was
brought Ia from the Duckwater country
on Sept. 20 and taken to DIAMOND Sta.
ton, ~ miles north of Eureka. on Sept.
"a. for shipment.
1t has since been learned that not only
was a shipment Of the Duckwater
horses made from Diamond. but that
an additional four ears of horses alleged
to be branded with the Simonsen. Ger
rutti, Edera and Butler irons, were
shipped with the Duckwater horses.
Sheriff Sweeney sent deputy Tom
Dixon to look after the matter, and he
found that the horses had been shipped
from Diamond Station to Palisade on
Sept. 90. On reaching Palisade he
learned that the horses had been shipped
west to San Francisco, and he followed
them to that city.
Mr.. Dixon telegraphed from San
Francisco on Oct. I that he had arrested
Charley Williams and was holding him
aud about so head Of horses bearing the
brands of Simonsen. Edera. Cerrutti
and Butler.
Sheriff Sweeney then made his case
known to the County Commissioners,
asking that they defray the expense OF
bringing Williams back to Nevada FOL
trial.
On Thursday morning the Commits
sioners met and proceeded to satisfy
themselves as to the merits of the case
Three kilograms were read from Dixon
which showed that he was holding the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
ASK CHILDREN TO ASSIST
In Construction of Buildings for San
Francisco Schools


A committee composed Of E. E. Win.
frey Of Reno. Miss Frances Bliven Of
Sparks. Miss lone Erickson of Tono.
pah. Miss Helen Whitmore Of Eureka,
and Mrs. Jennie Logan of Reno. rep
resenting the State Teachers Associa.
ton. has been appointed to formulate a
plan whereby the school children of
this State may contribute to the build
ing fund of the San Francisco schools.
At the time the other schools through
out the country were sending III their
contributions to the sufferers. the Ne.
vada schools were just ready to close for
the Summer vacation and IL was
thought advisable to wait until the
opening Of the Fall term. 1t may be
arranged so that the children can con.
tribute by direct gifts. placing the
amounts in contributions boxes placed
In each class room.-Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
PALIsADE BREvITlES.

Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.
W. E. Griffin Of Eureka was in town
Monday.
The Bullion copper mines owned by
B F. Thornton aud Mr.. Franks, have
been bonded to Philadelphia parties who
will commence work on them at once.
The rock taken from these mines shows
galena aud copper, and carries good
values in silver.
Sunday night our town was honored
by the presence Of Governor Sparks and
party. who were on their way to Eureka
to deliver political addresses. Tuesday
they returned and were 10 address the
people here. but the Governor being
somewhat i'll no addresses were made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
MINING EXPERTS BIG BILL
Charge $500 for Testimony aud Ex-
penses at Whalen Trial

Sacramento Bee. Oct. Il: The Board
Of Supervisors was staggered at the
meeting this morning when q bill for
500 came in from Wilson g. Reade.
mining experts. The men were en-
ployed to give expert testimony in the
case Of William Whalen. convicted last
week Of selling mining stock under
false pretenses. The bill reads that 1t
is the result of an agreement between
District Attorney Seymour and the ex-
perts. aud is t. cover travelling expenses
and for the testimony advanced.
The bill is o. KID by J. r. Hughes.
Deputy District Attorney. who states
that it is a legal charge against the
county.
The Supervisors were surprised at
the amount Of the bill. but could see
no way u of allowing it. and this
course will probably be pursued.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
ROLL OF HONOR
Ruby Hill School For the Month
Ending September 20

Ruby Hill School For the Month
Ending September 20
Those who have been neither absent
nor tardy and whose scholarship and
department have been satisfactory.
Receiving Graie Marie Short.
Walter McNauehton.
First Grade Leon Rice. Thomas
Eccles.
Second Grade-Malvina Rice, Dewey
McNaughtou. Sidney Hooking, Beatrice
Williams.
Fourth Grade-Vivian Hicks, Minnie
Martin, Ruby Williams, Joe Kitchen.
REBEccA EcCLEs, Teacher.
Fifth Grade-Thomas Hooking, OAR
McNaughton.
Sixth Grade John Eccles, John
Kitchen, Abram Laird, Lille Fine.
Seventh Grade-Annie Eccles, Angus
McNaughton, Eddie Moyle.
Eighth Grade-William Flavin. Tel.
fer Williams.
Ninth Grade-Bennet Moyle. Grace
Hicks.
A. s. HENDERSON. Principal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Roll Of Honor of Eureka School
Died at Oakland. California,

William S. Harvey died at Oakland.
California. OH Sept. 2S. 1906. He was
a brother.in.law Of District Attorney
Lew Rogers Of Eureka. having MARI ed
his sister. Miss Imogene D. Rogers. for
merly of Ruby Hill, at San Francisco
Christmas Day. 1905. They were living
in San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake. after which they moved TO
Oak aud. Mr.. Harvey suffered for two
months previous to his death with
spinal complaint. He was buried IN
San Jose. CAL. where his parents. sis
tiers and brothers reside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Board Will Pay for the Extradi-
ton of Charles Williams
from California

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners was
held Monday. Present. Commissioners
Fraser, and Paroni; also the Clerk and
the District Attorney.
The Commissioners and the Auditor
counted the money in the Treasury and
found the same correct, to-wit: $17,-
1928. 81.
A list of the bills allowed will be
found in another column.
The bill of T. R. Jewell of Palisads
election precinct for $2s 80 for register
ing voters was laid over until the com.
pletion of registration for this year.
An engineers license was granted
James Jiner.
The Commissioners met as a Board of
Equal zition on Monday. As no bust
ness appeared, the Board adjourned
sine die.
At an adjourned meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners held
on October 4 the Board ordered, on
motion of Commissioner Paroni.
seconded by Commissioner Henderson.
that the Board Of County Commission.
ers consent to the extradition from
California of Charles Williams charged
with a felony, o -wit: Grand Lar
cency, to-wit: Having in his possession
in San Francisco horses claimed to have
been stolen from citizens Of this
county. and agree to pay such reason
able sum to defray the necessary ex
penses Of ~extraditson and delivery az
they deem just and reasonable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Eureka Boy Engages in Business

The SENTINEL this week received a
prospectus of the new mining stock
brokerage firm OF ]. O. Kind s. Co. Of
Goldheld. Nevada. The firm is COM
posed Of j. Clarence Kind and Julian
B. Hedrick. Clarence Kind is a Eureka
raised boy Of promising business ability.
he was always courteous and attentive
TO duty while here. and success should
certainly follow him in business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Jim Crow Touched" For S65

Jim Grow, a Duckwater Indian who
has peer working through the harvest
in Newark Valley, came to Eureka the
other day. Soon after his arrival here
he loaded up with Eureka whisky and
was drunk for several days. Since
SOLDERING up aud taking stock he finds
that some one relieved him of $65 Of his
hard earned money. and he is nov
looking for the party who touched"
him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Political Announcements

The following Democratic and Silver
Party candidates thems elves
in to-day's SENTINEL: Antoine Ferraris
for Short Term County Commissioner,
Abram Laird for State Senator. Edgar
Sadler for Assemblyman, H. O. Nc
Terney for Assessor, w. H. Sweeney
for Sheriff. r. A. Laird for Assessor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Small Blaze From Unknown Caus

A house south Of town on tie road
between the old Richmond furnaces
and the hospital. belonging to Tom
Dixon, was discovered to be on fire
Monday night by persons returning
home from the Democratic speaking.
The origin Of the fire in not known, as
Mr.. Dixon is out of town aud the house
is unoccupied. The front door was
broken in and the fire. which vas con-
fined to the inside Of the building, was
soon extinguished. No great amount
of damage was done.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Saturday the Last Day

County Clerk ]. H. Hoegh has asked
the SENTINEL to state that all candidates
nominating petitions must bs filed in
his Office by 4 o'clock p. m. on Saturday.
October 8, as that is the last day the law
will permit Of filing such q petition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Elko County Democratic Ticket

State Senators-Thomas Hunter. II,
H. Coryell.
Assemblymen-R. E. Skaggs. w. r
Be'iinger. Frank Winter. P. O. Hyman'
Clerk-A. G. Dawley.
Recorder-C. w. Grover.
Assessor-W. NJ. Weathers.
District Attorney-E. E Gain.
Commissioners-Eiward Lytton, NJ
B. Dunton.
Surveyor-Charles NJ. Halves.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Local Mention

Charley Allen was over from Cortez
this week.
T. A. Burdick has a card to the
public in this issue.
A notice to whom it may concern is
published in this issue by p. b. Whalen
Information Is wanted OF Benjamin
Taylor, see notice under "New To-
Day."
Mrs. @. H. HUI is ON a visit to her
old home at Illipah, White Pine
County.
Mrs. Dennis Coyle Of the Six Mile
House, near Hamilton, is visiting in Eu-
rska this week.
Ell Kraus left Eureka Friday for a
visit at Tonopah. He expects to be
absent about two weeks.
John Williams came into Eureka
Thursday with a lotion shipment of ore
from Morey. Nye County.
Miss Minnie Bremenkampf left last
Sunday to teach the school at Mitchell's
in Huntington Valley. Elko County.
b. l. Smith joined ais family in Eu-
reka Thursday and will return with
them to Tonopah the first of the week.
Miss Mary Lucey has been engaged to
teach the school at Sherman, Elko
County. and left for that place last
Saturday.
Mrs. @. Huebner was called to Pail.
SADIE Sunday ON account Of the serious
illness Of the infant child OF her
daughter. Mrs. A. Anderson.
Mrs. James Rosevear and children.
who have been visiting in California
for several months, arrived in Eureka
Monday en- route to their home near
Hamilton.
J. s. Bagg came in from Bald Noun
tain this week for some supplies. He
is very favorably impressed with the
outlook in that section and thinks that
Bald Mountain will soon be ready for q
boom.
Mrs. L. Mulcoy and daughter. Pearl.
returned to Eureka Monday from Win
nemucca where they have been for
q several weeks visit with Mrs. Null
coy's daughters. Mrs. A. B. Smith and
Miss Josephine Mulcoy.
Carl Stoddard. a former Eureka resi-.
dent. is reported to have just sold a
group Of mining claims In which he is
a half owner for $4,000. OF this
amount $40. 900 was paid in cash. and
the remaining $50. 900 is to be paid over
on Oct. 20.
Miss Kate Mclaughlin. a former resi-
dent and teacher of Ruby Hill, under
went al operation at the Sisters Hos
pital at Los Angeles last week. Word
has since been received that the opera
ton was successful and that her con-
dition is now favorable.
A travelling moving picture show
visited Eureka on Wednesday evening.
The bills advertising the entertainment
filled the Opera House with q good sized
audience at 80. 80 and IS cents. The
performances lasted less than an hour
and proved a general disappointment.
Judge Peter Breen returned to Eu.
reka Wednesday from Austin. where he
IL holding q term of court. In the
murder case Of the State VS.. p. Dwyer a
panel Of 100 jurors has been exhausted
without securing a jury, and before ad-
journing court last "Wednesday for one
week. another venire of 100 jurors was
drawn.
Nearly all the Eureka business houses
have gone back to Pacifc-slow time.
AS the days are growing considerable
shorter the use Of u time that is A min-
utes faster than the sun makes it rather
strsnuous getting around on Winter
mornings. The Eureka County Bank
and the clocks IN the Court House
went back to the slow time this week.