The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13
LoCAL BREvITIES.

b
Miss Sarah ImObersteg has been
engaged to teach the school at Pros
meet. which opens next Monday.
There will be a stated communica-
ton of Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. &
A NJ. this Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Pedro Uriquiza of the Eureka Land
and Stock Company returned by
Mondays train from a business trip
down the railroad.
Miss Ada Mcbride, who has been
visiting at the w. A. Moore ranch
in Newark Valley, returned to her
home in Eureka Sunday.
Mrs. William Gibson was an ar
rival by Fridays train from Elko
County for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNaughton, at
their home on Ruby Hill.
Mrs. James Rosevear and young
daughter of Illipah and Miss Evelyn
Matson of Hamilton were arrivals
here Friday for a visit with the fam
iy of Mrs. John Flavin of Ruby Hill.
Miss Brown, the young lady who
has been engaged to teach the school
at Cottonwood, was an arrival from
California by yesterdays train and
will open the Fall term of the Cot
tonwood school next Monday.
Tom Plummer of Mineral Hill and
L. r. Thatcher of Buckhorn passed
through Eureka Wednesday in an
auto bound for an inspection of the
mines in the new Willow Creek dis
trict in southern Nye County.
Ed, James and Joe Clifford of Nye
County arrived in Eureka Thursday
in two autos. They made a trip into
Garden Valley yesterday and it is re-
ported they are negotiating for one
of the principal stock ranches in that
section.
Edna Covert Plummer of Mineral
Hill, attorney-at-law, vas an arrival
by Thursdays stage to attend to
some legal matters in the District
Court. Mrs. Plummer completed
her work here in time to return home
by yesterday mornings stage.
Tom Griffin of Carlin, Nevada, the
cattle buyer, was an arrival here by
Fridays train. He expects to re-
main in this section until next Tues
day and during his stay will look
over several punches of cattle in Dia-
mond Valley that have been offered
for sale.
Carl Kelly, a nephew of William
Smith of Newark Valley, who has
been out here for several months,
left this week for his home at Enid,
Oklahoma. He went east with
Walter Handley as far as Omaha,
where the latter is taking a shipment
of Spring lambs.
Walter Handley and Charley De-
paoli, who recently went to Omaha
with several carloads of Spring lambs
from the Handley Bros herds, re-
turned by Mondays train. Walter
Handley left again on Wednesday by
special train from Diamond Station
with several more carloads of Spring
lambs for the Eastern market.
Mrs. AL Dees and family and Miss
Elma and Master Tom Moore came
into Eureka on Wednesday of this
week from the w. A. Moore ranch
in Newark Valley, where they all
spent the Summer. After a short visit
in Eureka Mr.. Moore's children will
go to San Jose, Cal, to live with
their aunt, Mrs. James Butter, III
attend school in that city.
William Mendes of Duckwater, ac-
companied by his son, William, ar
rived in Eureka yesterday and left
by this mornings train for Cali
fornia. After placing his son IN
Stanford University at Palo Alto.
Mr.. Mendes will visit the California
State Fair at Sacramento. He is one
OF Nevada's most progressive stock
men, and as the exhibit of live stock
at Sacramento every year IS generally
considered to show the best breeds
of stock exhibited at any of the fairs,
ne will no doubt pick up some point
ers and knowledge of breeding that