The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-22

SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1915
c BREVITIES.

SERVICES tndl eNculuS III CI. odtico
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Elmer Rosevear was a depar-
ture by Tuesdays train for Winnie
mucca, Nevada, after a months
visit here with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Evans and family.
The SENTINEL is authorized to
state that the rate on cotton seed
cake over the Eureka Nevada Rail-
way has been reduced to 80 cents per
100 pounds in twenty ton lots.
A. T. Taylor of Eureka this week
received the news of the serious ill
ness of his father at his home in Sc
b~astopol, California. and left by to-
days train to be with his father.
The SENTINEL learns that Frank
Mcbride recently purchased the
James Romano residence on Mob
Hill and has moved his mother. Mrs.
Annie Mcbride, and family into the
new home.
E. A. Skillman returned home by
Mondays train from a business trip
to California. and was accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Skillman.
who has been residing at Alameda,
California, for the past two years.
1t is learned that the condition of
Miss Myrtle Smith, who accidentally
shot herself at her home in Newark
valley last week, is much improved
and it is thought there will be no
serious results form the gunshot
wound inflicted.
Beatifc Lodge No. z, Knights of
Pythias, will celebrate its Sind an
niversary by giving a ball at the Odd
Fellows hall on Friday evening. Feb
ruary Is. The advertisement APP
pears in another column of to-day's
SENTINEL.
Angus McGiilivray, who has been
i'll in Eureka for the past month and
whose condition recently became
serious through a complication of all
ments. and being attacked with nasal
hemorrhages. upon the advice of his
physician that his removal to alower
altitude was necessary, vas taken on
a cot from here by to-day's train to
a hospital in San Francisco. He was
accompanied by his wife and infant
daughter, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Fulton. of Eureka.
Theodore Pastorino. the II year
old son of Mrs. Kate Pastorino of
Eureka, while making his regular
trip Monday with the mail for Cold
Creek, was taken seriously i'll with
an attack of appendicitis in Newark
valley. He was given treatment at
the Rogantini ranch at Pinto Creek.
and was brought into town by Mrs.
James Rogantini on Wednesday.
His condition has not improved and
he left by this mornings train for
Reno. accompanied by his %brother-in-
law, Fred Bartine, to consult a spec
ialist regarding his case.
DR.. A. J. Hood of Elko was sum-
moned to Eureka by telegraph Tue
day in the Ease of Angus McGillivray,
who has been seriously ill here for
several weeks. He left Palisade by
special train Tuesday afternoon. and
owing to the eve storm that was
prevailing had a most strenuous trip,
the train not reaching Eureka until
a. m. the next morning. Owing to
the drifting snow between Alpha and
the Garden Pass summit the train
was five hours in covering this dis
lance. The special train carrying
the Doctor out left here about 10
o'clock the next morning.
T. r. Buel and A. ID. Geiger. ex-
pert cyanide mill men, were arrivals
here by Mondays train and have
been engaged during the week in
sampling the Cyanide mine on Adams
Hill. the property of C. F. Witten-
burg. they secured about 1000
pounds of ore from the Cyanide,