The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-24
c BREvITIES.

bCAuaJ . oAott . W
Elko.
Miss Annie Blair returned to Eu-
reka this week from the Sadler ranch
in Diamond Valley.
Isn't it strange how many other
wise intelligent people a never be
brought to realize that a door was
made to shut?
The advertisement of the enter
tainment and dance to be given by
the Eureka Equal Franchise Society
appears in to-day's SENTINEL.
Albert Matson came over from
Hamilton Wednesday and brought
Miss Annie Flavin of Ruby Hill, who
has been over there visiting friends.
Nelson loft and Clement Maggini,
ranchers on the east side of Diamond
Valley. were in Eureka several days
this week attending to business mat
tiers.
When a man begins by saying. "Of
course, it is none of my business
but" you may as we'll stand aside
and let him butt in, says the CONNER
cial News.
The Alkali Mines Company made
a shipment this weekto the Salt Lake
smelters of some as tons of what is
reported to be very high grade ore.
No other particulars regarding this
shipment are obtainable.
G.. l.. Fothergill, who has been
with the Handley Bros. for the past
year, left by this mornings train for
a visit to his home in England. He
expects to be gone about three
months.
Some of the foremost weather men
are out with prediction that between
February Is and April 10 this
try is to be swept by storms more
severe than any within the history of
those now living.
Isadore Sara, president of the Eu-
reka Land and Stock Company, has
rented the Henderson house on
Spring street and this week moved
his family into town from the Rob-
erts Creek ranch. The family will
spend the balance of the Winter in
Eureka.
The order for closed and locked
doors at the Post Office during the
distribution of the mails has been re-
scinded. The doors were open on
both Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons, and as the Sheriff's office has
taken a hand in the matter and in
tends to preserve order, it is thought
there will be no further necessity for
locking the doors in the future.
Conductor Will Hawkins says it
has been raining and showing at Pal
isade and in the north end of the
County nearly all week. He says
that in the vicinity of the Ennor
ranch all that part of Pine Valley is
under water--about six inches deep
and that Pine Greek is booming. So
far there have been no washouts on
the railroad, but snow and ice on the
Garden Pass summit delayed yester-
days train about one hour.
f. f. Winfrey, a former principal
of the Eureka High School, and now
a.Deputy superintendent of Public
Instruction with residence at Sparks,
Nevada, has declared himself a candi-
date at the primaries for the nomin-
alton of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Mr.. Winfrey
demonstrated during his residence
in Eureka that he was a good educa-
tor and, generally speaking, a man
that vas on the square.
The work of repairing and reno
waiting the interior of the Presbyter-
ian church in Eureka was completed
this week by d. E. Nostrosa. The
ceiling has been neatly painted, the
walls papered with a tinted ingram
paper and border, new carpet has
been laid in the pulpit, choir inclos-
ure and down the aisles of the church,
the whole interior presenting a neat
and much improved appearance.
The regular session of the Sunday
School will be resumed in the church
tomorrow.