The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-04
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SATURDAY. JANUARY 4, 1919
C. BREVITIES.

Ian
arrival by to-day's train.
Attorney Carey Van Fleet of Elko
was an arrival by to-day's train.
Ross Plummer of Mineral Hill re-
turned home last Saturday from
Fort Winfield Scott, California,
where he was recently mustered out
of the U. S. service.
Thomas Clifford came over from
Tonopah by Mondays train, being
called here by the illness of his wife.
1t is understood that he is now also
down with the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fine and lit
tie daughter we're departures by
Thursdays train for Elko, Nevada,
for a visit with relatives and where
they may probably locate.
Thomas Moore, son of w. A. Moore
of Newark valley, came into Eureka
Tuesday and left by Thursdays train
for Oakland, California, where he
will attend St. Mary's College.
F. j. Brossemer this week re-
opened his Brewery saloon building
and will conduct the place as a soft
drink resort. He plans to add other
lines during the Summer months.
F. K. Grimes of Reynolds Creek
has rented one of the Horn cottages
on Edwards street, where his family
have taken up their residence and
will remain for the Winter.
A.. E. Porch expects a carload of
coal by to-day's train and will then
be prepared to furnish a number of
Eurekans who are running short of
fuel with the necessary heat pro-
ducing elements.
Owing to engine trouble caused by
the severe cold weather, Fridays
train from Palisade did not start for
Eureka but made a round trip to-
day, arriving here shortly after noon.
A carload of hay that had been
transferred to the local railway at
Palisade caught fire Saturday night
from a passing engine and 20 bales
of the hay burned before the fire
was under control.
Elwood Beemer, who came from
/ Reno to be present at the funeral of
his late father-in-law, P. H. HUI, re-
turned home by Thursdays train.
Mrs. Beemer will remain in Eureka
4 for the present with her mother.
F. A. Fulkerson of Beowawe, Coun-
4 ty Commissioner elect of the Third
n Commissioner district. was an arri-
val by to-day's train to be present at
the organization of the new Board
of Commissioners next Monday.
Edward Delaney, son of Mrs. M.
Delaney Of Eureka. was an arrival
home from Camp Bowie, Texas, by
Mondays train on a furlough. He
returned by Thursdays train to
again take up his duties in the SER
vice.
The County High and grade schools
will reopen at Elko Monday, un-
less a new outbreak of the flu makes
its appearance. Owing to the loss by
fire Of Elko's fine grammar school
building last week the grades will be
temporarily housed in the Baptist
church and the old high school build
ing.
The railroad companies are now
engaged in cutting the ice crop at
Carlin, Nevada. The ice is Of a su-
perior quality. Is inches thick, and
the harvest this year will amount
to about 10000 tons. After filling
the Southern Pacific and the Western
Pacific ice houses at Carlin, the ice
will be shipped to all other points be-
tween Sparks and Ogden, as the Car
lin ice is considered to be superior to
the ice obtained elsewhere on the
railroad.
f. w. Ahlers was in Eureka to-day
after a load of supplies and informed