Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-10-12

that section.
Steam was gotten up at the Lud-
wig mine Thursday to test the en-
gines and machinery, and soon
things will be in running order on
this property.
Mrs. Will Root and three chill
dren arrived from Virginia City
wednesday to make her residence
here. Her husband is employed in
the mines here.
-" Tony" Silva, of the Mound
House, held a lucky ticket in the
Little Honduras Lottery last month.
and for an investment of ten cents
drew down $500.
The Italian ranchers from the
upper end of the valley are hauling
large quantities of potatoes to Wa
buska now. The price of spuds is
about $22 per ton.
-Lost-Thursday evening, Oct. 9,
u lady's engraved silver belt buckle,
attached to a red satin ribbon.
Finder will be rewarded by return
ing same to this office.
K. r. Lam has Just received a
new stock of winter dress goods,
also over-shoes, rubbers, etc. Call
and prepare yourself for the wet
and cold weather that is coming.
ID. A. Leonard, wife and child,
who were here from Fresno county,
Cal, last week, visiting A. Clifford,
left for Inyo county last Sunday,
where Mrs. Leonard's parents reside.
By reference to our advertising
columns it will be noted that e. A.
Dyer has purchased the business
formerly conducted by w. H. Dyer,
and will hereafter conduct the same.
-Santina 4 Co. on the Wilson
ranch are hauling 20 tons of pota-
toes per week now to Wabuska and
will ship them to California. This
entire crop of spuds will exceed 900
tons.
Miss Pearl Collins has been
teaching the primary department
OF the Yerington school for the past
week, Miss Bruette being absent on
the account of the death of her
sister.
Henry Slingerland's big teams
went to the Pine Grove hills the
middle OF this week for wood, and
when they return the town can look
out for they are liable to be covered
up with fire wood.
Plainly Wiley, of Sulphur
Springs, has bought 200 tons of hay
of G. H. Plummer and will feed beef
cattle at the Plummer ranch this
Winter. He will alio bring in 100
head of stock cattle.
w. T. Elliott is down from
Bridgeport looking for hay to feed
400 head of horses and mules. He
has purchased some feed and hay
from G. G. Strosnider, and will bring
in his stock next week.
The locomotives on the G. < G.
are to be changed to what is known
in railroad parlance as straight
shots" The old stacks and bonnets
will be replaced by stacks similar
to those in use on the trunk lines.
S. E. Burbank came down from
George Webster's place yesterday
with IS head of fine beef steers,
which he purchased from Mr.. Web
ster. Mr.. Burbank will feed the
steers for the San Francisco market.
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.
-Chas. Snyder cleaned up his
honey crop this week, and contrary
to expectations, had quite a heavy
yield. The crop will probably
amount to fifteen hundred pounds or
more. AS rule, bees did not do
well in the valley this year, other
owners having light crops, and
some none at all.
Mr.. J. Rosenthal, who has been
in New York City tor some months
past, stopped in Yerington last week
on his way home to San Francisco,
to visit his son, Cert, who has a