Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-02

wanting SEEDS TO Senu tnelT Ildines
and addresses to him at Washington,
d. G., as soon as possible.
"A few valley folks attended the
dance at the Latapie ranch last
Friday night and Messrs. Clinton
and Bowling furnished the music.
The lower Smith Valley bridge
is repaired, and wing is being put
in above it to throw the current of
water into the center of the river.
Andy Walmsley was down from
Scott Canyon the first of the week.
He reports that three inches of snow
fell there Monday during the storm.
Mrs. Annie Carney, of Antelope
Valley, was in town last Saturday.
She has not been well for a few
weeks, and was interviewing DR..
Jones.
Travel over the G. K G. to Tono-
pah is very brisk now, twenty to
thirty passengers going out every
day the south train connects at Haw-
thorne.
The old bridge at the auckland
ranch, on the Carson River, is in
bad condition. The county pile
driver is on its way there to make
repairs.
M. Segal has a fine line of wet
weather goods; rubber boots, over
shoes for gents and ladies, and fine
stock of new umbrellas. No trouble
to show goods.
The youngsters about town
played numerous pranks on Hal
loween, Thursday night, but none
of nature to cause loss or destruct-
ion of property.
"A very pleasant surprise party
was rendered Mrs. F. c. Smolt, at the
Blucstone, last evening. The party
was jolly one and all manner of
good times were had.
II. F. Fitzpatrick is bringing in
from Mono county, Cal, band of
1900 head of sheep to winter here.
The sheep passed through Smith
Valley Tuesday and dipped at Tur-
ner's place.
s. N. Nicholson, of Helena, Mon
tana, Supreme Lodge Organizer for
the A. o. U. W., was an arrival on
last nights stage. from Dayton, and
will be here some days in the interest
of the Order.
The Wadsworth Dispatch says
brakeman Phil Boyle met with
day in which his right hand was
badly crushed and his second finger
was broken. He went to the hospital.
Last Monday quite hail storm
visited this place for a short time.
After the storm the ground present
ed the appearance of being covered
with white beans. Hardly enough
moisture fell, however, to lay the
dust.
Bill Wise came in from Tonopah
Wednesday,. He and Jim Welsh
still have their teams on between
Tonopah and Sodaville. They have
lost several horses from pinkeye,
and Bill is here looking for more, to
fill up the teams.
Owens Valley farmers are breed
ing up high grade of hogs. This
is an industry which would pay
well in this valley. Hogs can be
raised cheaply here, and it costs no
more to raise good ones than it does
to raise "raZor-backs."
The ladies of Dayton and vicinity
are invited TO call on Mrs. G. w. Legg
and inspect the beautiful and select
stock of latest style Fall and Winter
millinery goods, dress trimmings,
hair ornaments, etc. Mrs. Legg also
has the agency for Mrs. Nettie Har-
rison's toilet articles.
-Craig's Addition presents scene
of activity. The new Catholic church
is nearing completion, so is NJ. E.
Leavitt's new house. Alex. Vail
len,our has the framework of his
house up, and Mrs. A. V. Huyck's
new residence, across from the
church, was started this week.
Somebody who will go into the
poultry and egg business in this
valley, and make it speciality, will
make good money and plenty of it
some day. Spring chickens are in
demand, and eggs never get below
I63s cents per dozen, while the price
will average as cents per dozen the
year round.
Mrs. Keema, while coming down
stairs from the Owl Hall last Tues
day night, after witnessing the en-
tertainment, had the misfortune to
fall, when halfway down the stairs,
and quite severely bruise herself.