Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13


from their trip to California last Thursday.
Green fields Of alfalfa along the river
ranches now make the country look decided
ly Springlike.
Another week of this weather and the
peach crop hereabouts will be too far ad.
vanced to be injured by frosts.
AL Harris left yesterday for Hind IS
Springs, in Smiths Valley, to see if the waters
Of the Springs will not help him.
People who advertise only once in three
months forget that most folks can't remem.
Der anything longer than about seven days.
Slight showers of rain during the first
Of the week laid the dust nicely and started
the "garden sass" from the ground at rapid
rate.
Tom Flaws has just received carload
Of Spring and Summer hats OF all sizes and
styles for men and boys. Call and look at
them.
A. E. North. representing the crockery
and glassware firm Of Wangenheim. Stern.
helm Il Co., Of San Francisco, was in town
yesterday.
AN important strike was recently made
in the lowest level Of the Durand mine, at
Aurora, Nevada. Assays ran as high as
$50 ounces in gold per ton.
There is considerable excitement in
White Pine county, says the Mus, over the
discovery Of what are supposed TO be extern
sive and valuable tin mines in Ruby Valley.
The meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Consolidated Carson River Dredging Com
pany has been postponed until May 18TH.
and will be held in Dayton instead of New
York.
The six year old son Of Mrs. A. N.
Haggin, of Sulro. who broke his leg several
days ago by jumping from a wagon. is i'm
proving rapidly under DR.. Hazlet,'s treat
ment.
There is plenty of water in the Carson
river now. The mills are all running and
the New jerusalem and Italian bitches are
full, and the ranchers are assured Of a good
first crop OF alfalfa.
James Meehan, foreman of the Sutro
Tunnel, met with a runaway accident in
Virginia City Wednesday evening whereby
he received some bruises and smashed his
fine buggy to the tune Of about 500.
Mrs. c. II. Legg has just received =
large and select assortment Of Spring MILL
merry goods direct from Paris. All the latest
styles in hats. bonne.s and trimmings. Call
and see the goods before they are all selected
Jack Hepworih, who has been working
for a mining company at Pinos Altos, State
Of Chihuahua, Mexico, is expected to return
to Dayton this Summer. He is not very
well pleased with the way people live in
that country.
Mrs. Carrie Vincent acciden,ly upset a
kerosene lamp at her residence last Wednes
day evening. She had presence Of mind
enough to throw some clothes over the
flames, and thereby probably saved the
house from destruction.
Mrs. Jenness Miller, the dress reform
woman, is in San Francisco, telling the
wome what kind of b-st-cs, c-r-ts. ch-m-se
Il v~k
wants to engage her for one night at the
Opera House.-APpeai.
Joseph Hermle, an old resident Of Lyon
county, but who for several years past has
been in Arizona, New Mexico and Lower
California, was shaking hands with old
Dayton acquaintance the first Of this week.
He was on his way to Montana.
Two Of Dick Randalps Gibraltar colts
miraculously escaped serious injury last
week. They became frightened at some
object in the field on the ranch and ran
through two wire fences, but received only
few slight scratches on the legs.
Bert Fish, who for long time has been
clerking for VIM. Kean, is now measuring
out drygoods by the bushel for J.. A. Bon
ham. Bert has become an expert with the
tapeline and yards,ick, and never makes .
misc alculalien US to what lady wants.
Last Thursday Willie Savage, son Of
P. R. Savage, Of Sutro. had the bad luck to
have his saddle horse stumble and fall on
him while returning to Sutro from this place.
Fortunately no bones were broken, but the
young man was considerably bruised up.
The outside world is quick to see the
merits of Reno, and the latest to come here
and put down his corner-stakes is Mr.. X. r..
Hackett, one Of Dayton's old solidities. He
is now with Cooper, Of the Pioneer House,
and intends to remain and grow up with the
town.--Rsmo Journal.