The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
1HE EUREKA SENTINEL
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1915
c BREvITIEs.

Carl d. Cleland came up from
Buckhorn the first of the week for a
visit in Eureka.
George H. Carter returned by
Fridays train from a short business
visit at Fallon, Nevada.
Edgar Sadler returned to his home
in Diamond valley by Thursdays
stage from a business visit to Reno
and Elko.
Mrs. Thomas Plummer returned
to her home at Mineral Hill by to-
days train after a weeks visit with
Eureka friends.
Rev. E. H.. Price of Elko will ar
rive in Eureka by Mondays train
and will hold religious services in the
Episcopal church that evening at 7:3O
O'Clock.
Another week of this fine weather
should put Main street in pretty fair
condition for travel, as several autos
have this week been down as far as
the local railway depot.
John j. Lucey, who has been en-
ployedat Buckhorn for several years,
returned to his home in Eureka by
Fridays train, the plant at Buckhorn
having evidently closed down for an
indefinite period.
The road over the Pinto summit is
now reported to be in fair condition,
and a number of teams are engaged
in hauling hay and grain over it to
the sheepmen who are feeding their
flocks in Fish Creek valley.
The Lobster Club Band of Eureka
is making arrangements to give its
seventh annual st. Patrick's Day ball
at the Eureka Opera House on Fri
day evening. March II. The adver-
tisement will appear next week.
The Tonopah Bonanza announces
the return there of Charles De Flon
from his trip to Elko County. where
he was called owing to the serious
illness of his sister. Miss Marie. who
he now reports as fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romano and
son, Albino, were departures by
Tuesdays train for Elko for a visit
with their daughters, Mrs. j. Sim
cox. and u. LAM. and son, James
Romano. before leaving for Oakland.
California.
Riders who have been down in this
end of Diamond valley during the
week report that the bands of range
horses feeding there on the white
sage are looking well, but that. the
cattle do not appear to be making it,
and a number are just about all in.
The ball given by Beatific Lodge
No. Din the Masonic and Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening in honor of
the Sind anniversary of the Knights
of Pythias order, was attended by a
crowd that filled the hall to its ca
pacity. The Nostrosa orchestra fur
nished the music, and dancing con-
tinued until after 4 a. M, most of
those present remaining to it's close.
Angelo Berrolo returned Thurs
day from a trip out to Pogue's in
Fish Creek valley, where some Is
bands of sheep are still located. He
says the snow has settled down sufi-
GENTLY to permit of the sheep brows-
ing on the black sagebrush. and that
those in charge of the bands are
greatly encouraged by the long
spell of good weather and are now
hopeful of saving the most of their
f1ocks.
Isadore Sara came into Eureka
last Sunday from the Fish Creek
ranch with a six-horse team and
spent a couple of days here in super
intending the hauling of several loads
of cotton seed cake over Pinto sum-
NIT, from where it a be sledded to
the two bands of sheep he is feeding
at the Fish Greek ranch. While the
snow is still deep in that valley, ne