The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1919


Tony Slrl OF rallsaue was q VlsltOr
here Monday to attend to some legal
matters.
Frank Sigarini returned to Eureka
by Mondays train from California,
where he spent the Winter.
Eureka is fortunate in having a
good supply of merchandise on hand
at this time. and we hear Of no short
age in any of the staple supplies.
The road over Pinto summit is now
reported passable for teams and
sleighs, but that over Newark sum-
nit can only be made on horseback.
The present suspension of the local
railway will prove a hardship to sew
eral of our stockmen whose carload
shipments of hay failed to reach
Palisade before the road suspended
operations.
Letters received here from Hamil-
ton state the snow has been pretty
deep over there this Winter. Dur
ing one of the recent storms the mail
stage was three days in reaching
there from Ely.
The Carson Appeal says Miss Kitty
Flynn of Mineral Hill, Eureka Coun-
ty, assistant mailing clerk in the Sem
ate at Carson, was taken i'll Tuesday
with the grippe, that is now again
epidemic in that city.
Frank Lewis and the Eureka Cash
Store we're among the fortunate ones
that received freight on the last
train in. The former received three
carloads of hay and the latter nearly
three carloads of merchandise.
Miss Annie Flavin of Eureka this
week received a telegram from her
brother, Will, announcing his arrival
at Fort Douglas. near Salt Lake City,
and it is surmised that ne will re-
ceive his discharge from military SER
vice there.
DIR. Bremen returned Monday
from his visit to Mrs. William Blair
of Antelope Valley. where he found
her suffering from an attack of
plurisy. She was given relief and
made comfortable. with conditions
favorable for recovery when he left
her.
A force of "a men we're engaged
last Saturday in shoveling out the
snow from the road to Prospect so
that the mines could resume ore ship
ments. This force was somewhat re-
duced Sunday and Monday, but the
road was then made clear for teams.
Frank Mcbride this week received
a lot of alfalfa and an assortment of
different grass seeds that he plans to
sow this Spring on his ranch down
the canyon. He intends putting all
the field near the old Con. works into
alfalfa. and the land down the can
yon into the grasses for pasture.
William M. Penrose. son of Mrs
Robert Harvey of Ruby Hill. was an
arrival here by last Mondays train.
He entered Uncle Sans service at
Butte, Montana, and has just re-
turned from overseas and been dis
charged from military service. He
expects to remain here for the pres
emit.
The SENTINEL learns that on Fri
day of last week Raymond Ganduglia
caught two mountain lions in some
animal traps he had set near his
ranch in Newark valley. They were
both young animals but grown and
OF good size, and he and his neigh
boring stockmen are greatly pleased
over the capture.
Manager j. S. Bagg came in from
the Silver Connor mine yesterday and
reported that the work of getting
the plant ready for development was
progressing nicely. The building for
the engine and compressor has been
completed, and the foundations for
the machinery are about ready for
for the concrete. The force at the
plant was increased this week to IL
hands.