The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-04-07

Fridays train from a business trip
to Elko.
W. R. Gilkey returned by Tues
davis stage from a short business
trip to California.
d. Ferovini came up from Mount
Hone Tuesday to be with his family
his two children being down with the
measles.
Mrs. Matilda Eccles zane up
from Diamond valley Thursday with
Commissioner Sadler for a few days
visit in Eureka.
Major H. G. Catlin, who is carry
ing on extensive mining operations
on Prospect mountain, was an arriv-
al from the East by Fridays train.
The measles epidemic reached
Prospect last week and the attend
ance at the district school fell so low
that the trustees closed the school on
Tuesday of this week.
The SENTINEL begs the indulgence
of its readers this week for the limit
ed amount of news matter it con-
tains, which is owing to the compost
tors being confined to their homes
with the measles.
w. H. Russell, Dodge agent for
Eureka County, received notification
this week that beginning April l all
Dodge models would be advanced
$50. This makes this popular car re-
tail in this territory at S935.00
Joe Minoletti, who recently sold
his ranch on Italian Creek. this week
arranged to purchase the George S.
Henderson residence on south Spring
street, where the family shortly ex-
poets to take up its residence.
Mrs. Angelo Berrolo and infant
daughter left Monday by auto for
Palisade en- route to Salt Lake City,
where she went to consult a special
ist regarding her health, as she has
not been we'll for some months.
The first train into Eureka from
Palisade since March % reached here
last night about 8 o'clock. and az the
washouts on the road have all been
repaired it is thought there will be
no further interruption of traffic.
S. T. Edwards and wife, son-in-
law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Morrison of Eureka. are visit
ors from Winnemucca this week.
Mrs. Edwards being called here by
the serious illness of her sister. Miss
Florence Morrison.
Mrs. Henrietta Smeltzer, mother
of Mrs. A. Moore of Eureka, arrived
here last Saturday from Ely, Ne
vada. for a visit with her daughter.
She arrived in Palisade after the
washout on the local railway and
came up from there on the stage.
James Morrison of Antelope valley
was in Eureka the first of the week
and it was learned from him that his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Morrison, was
the party who purchased the Nick
ais hay ranch from Regli Bros, mem,
ton of which sale was made in last
weeks SENTINEL. 1t is understood
the family will soon move on to their
newly acquired property and make
this the home ranch.
A. Moore, local agent of the Eu-|
reka-Nevada Railway, has received
the news Of the death of his mother.
Mrs. Ellen Moore, at the family
home at Burns, Kansas, on March 25.
She passed away after a short illness
from acute kidney trouble, leaving a
husband and six children. Deceased
was 81 years of age.
DIR. G. T. Langan of Elko was sum-
moned here by telegram last Sunday
In consultation with DIR. Nix in the
case of Miss Florence Morrison. who
had been taken critically i'll Saturday
night from causes that developed
from the measles. DIR. Nix succeed
ed by working through the night in
rallying his patient, and when Dr.l
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