Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-17

and Will Reymers and wife re-
turned from Placerville Wednesday.
They have been away about two
weeks, and Mr.. Reymers brought
home a load of fruit. The party
stopped to camp and fish few days
at Lake Tahoe on the way home.
| Two field parties are at work
measu ring the flow of water in the
Carson River, laying out storage
sites and surveying irrigation ca
nails. Two draughtsmen are kept
busy in the Office of the government
building in Carson, compiling the
results OF the field Investigations
Ne,Us.
WIN. Fellow, an old Virginia
City miner, arrived here the first OF
the week. Mr.. Fellow lost his eye
sight by being blown up in mine
in California some eight years ago.
A little donation has been made to
Mr.. Fellow since he arrived here
and he desires to thank the people
for the same, especially w. II. Rus
sell and Johnny Logan.
Reports have come from authen-
tic sources that H. A. Cohen, the gen.
eral manager of all the DeLamar min
Ing properties, has been discharged.
The fault was that Mr.. Cohen did not
buy the Tonopah mines.-Ee.
| We hardly believe the above to be
correct, as Mr.. Cohen was here last
week looking after some copper prop
critics for DeLamar.
The bridge across the river near
the old Hutson place in Smith Valley,
is in bad condition. Commissioner
Turner reports that the bridge is
holding up the piling instead of the
piling holding up the bridge. In its
present condition the bridge is un-
safe for travel. Mr.. Turner proposes
to put in a substantial pile bridge
soon, or rather reconstruct the pres
ent bridge into such an one.
The honey crop in this valley
will be decidedly short this season
on account of some disease that has
been affecting the swarms. Not
only have the bees failed to produce
much honey, but many of them have
died. Some apia rists in the valley,
who usually realize from $500 to $500
a season in this industry, will not
only fail to get any honey, but will
be lucky if they have any bees left
C. e. Turner, the Smith Valley
County Commissioner, was in town
Monday and Tuesday. He reports
the Hutson Pass road in very bad
condition since the late storms. On
the other side of the summit the road
is washed out for half mile, ami on
this side it is badly washed from the
summit to the foot of the canyon. He
has number of men repairing the
road at the present time.
-Chas. Patton, an employee at the
Bluestone, met with quite a painful
accident Monday morning. He was
in the smelter, which was closed
down, when somebody turned on the
water, and the hot steam and water
scalded Patton's lett side, arm and
shoulder quite badly. He was
brought to the Leavitt hospital at
once and DIR. Jones dressed the in.
probably be around again in short
time.
The young ladies of this place
gave Miss May King farewell
party in the owl" Hall last Tues
day evening. A nice, sociable crowd
was present, the music, furnished
by McCafferty's orchestra, was en-
trancing, and the festivities contin-
ued until about one o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Miss King left for
her home in Virginia City Wednes-
day morning, and they do say that
she is soon to become the bride of u
well-known Gold Hill young man.
There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years WAS supposed to be
incurable. For great many years
| doStoAS IL ioSdi
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur.
able. Science has proven catarrh 10
be constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. ]. Cheney y Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutions
| al n, the flNnrt<pt IS fa ~
internally in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoontul. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the