Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
SAMPLES.

haVlhG Is ESN ~ lull uidou III hd
son valley.
Judge NJ. A. Murphy came out
from Carsoa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. g. Atchison left
to-day for a weeks cutting on the
East Walker.
Mason valley roads are badly cut
up and very dusty, the result Of much
heavy hanling.
Mrs. N. w. Boyd and children
were passengers on Thursdays train
for Sacramento.
DR.. A. Hudgens, the dentist, for
merly of this place, is now located at
Silver City, Idaho.
John and Louie Chiatcvich were in
town few days last week, return
ing home Monday.
The increased price OF lead is the
only present lining to the cloud over
the silver camps of the coast
The farmers Of Carson valley are
talking OF establishing a cooperative
hay and grain yard in Carson.
The Dispatch says that Wadsworth
is filled with pimps, thieves, prosti-
tutes and tramps of both sexes.
J,dro D;c;pw opI U Gb;nlax,;ob
came up from San Francisco last
week and remained several days.
Mr.. Day of Bridgeport is said to
have shipped 1900 lambs to Chicago.
He will receive So rs head for them.
Tom Hully has sold the Dazet mill
in Silver City to Professor Jackson
of Reno. The price paid is said to be
$4,000
The water ia the Walker river is
rising, and the north-end ranchers
have enough for stock, but none for
irrigation.
Miss Grace Palmer was a passen-
ger for Aurora on Saturdays stage.
She will teach the Aurora school the
ensuing term.
Fred. Hart, formerly newspaper
man of Austin and Virginia City,
died in the Sacramento county hospi-
tai last week.
Miss Jennie Regain of Mound House
who has been visiting Mrs. A. J.
Church for the past three weeks, left
for home yesterday.
John E. Nelson, father of W. E.
Nelson, the well-known attorney of
Reddy Campbell & Nelson, died in
San Francisco last week.
Miss Blanch Anterior, teacher of
our public school, arrived Saturday.
School opened Monday with an in
creased number of scholars.
In 1876 the Comstock celebrated
the centennial by producing thirty
eight and half million dollars, which
is the biggest years work SO far.
There is no water in Churchill can
yon now at the road crossing, and
travellers have to drive up the can
yon quarter of mile to water
7. R. Hofer and Abe Cohn have
purchased the Wymore ranch in
Smith valley, which consists of $500
acres. The new owners will colonize
it.
The Pin Hook group of mines, near
wellington, owned by Albert Labean
and M. ]. Carney of Coleville, has
been bonded to R. r. Roper of San
francisco for $1,000.
The pine nut crop in Nevada this
ye&r is said to be very large. AS the
pine nut industry is not favored by
the Dingley bill, the Indians have not
organized, trust, so there will be no
advance in the price.
}. ID. Lothropa was in town Sun
nay' He says the Bounce is produc-
ms good ore right along, and that
we Jackson brothers have a fine
p'0Spect on the Duke. The New
'''S Is also in good ore.
s. " D. Hardy, the Mason Valley
upper man." visited the copper
"''aes near Soda last week and made
thorough examination of them. He
4 '"e Kind of nan we wonld like to
''c Jake hold of these mines.
w. H. Ward, the man who elopsd
n''n Mrs Bradbury, jumped from a
u'lnan ear near Chicago on Thurs
ay ana committed suicide. He was
"espohdent because Mrs. Bradbury