Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-01-11

i. K. Cohn and brother, Arthur
A. Cohn, sons of /. Cohn, of the Dia-
mond sawmill, are here on visit to
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Segal.
S. K. Burbank has leased his
ranch in this valley to company OF
Italians, who will GO into the spud
business. The lease is for ten years
at $500 per year.
-Elmer Dunlap died in Tonopah
Thursday morning at o'clock, OF
pneumonia. He was partner OF Bob
Stewards in the first lease in the
celebrated camp.
The Robinso brothers have been
down from Pinegrove this week.
The y -fffal a very nice little cleanup
from ore taken from their lease in
the Wilson mine.
C. d. Vanduser passed through
Wabuska Wednesday, returning
to Reno from Tonopah, where he
contra ted the pneumonia, and for
time was quite i'll.
On Saturday night last, which
was installation night for the w. q.
W., after the ceremonies were over,
the Women of Woodcraft surprised
the w oodmen with nice lite ban
quet.
On the 74th of this month there
| will be an entertainment at the Meth
odist church, consisting of vocal and
| instrumental music, Rotations, etc.
The program will be followed by
big eat.
The Reno Journal localizer re-
ports a case of smallpox in Haw-
thorne, Lyon county. Better get
map and study up the boundary
| lines of the counties. There IS no
smallpox in Lyon county.
The following officers were in
stalled in the Odd Fellows Lodge of
this place at the last regular meet
ing: J. l. Wilson, N. g.; Henry Nc
Leod, V. G.; Chas. Mcleod, Secretary;
J. G. Gallagher, Treasurer.
Frank Robinson, Jack Butler,
Bill Wise and Charlie Holland all
returned from Tonopah this week
with their big teams. George Welsh
also returned, and Jim Welsh and
Bob Smith are on their way home.
Constable Leeper, of Reno, was
shot by a negro Thursday night, and
probably fatally wounded. He re-
turned the fire, and fatally wounded
the negro. If the negro lives and
Leeper dies, the negro will be lynch
ed.
| The teachers and pupils of the
Yerington school wish to thank those
who so kindly assisted them in the
Christmas program, and also at the
lunch table; and to Mr.. Mckenzie, tor
his kindness in donating the use of
the Owl Hall.
Fred Brann and George Garland
took prospecting trip around the
country this week and landed in
returned Thursday, after big fish
Wright's place.
The committee which is arrang-
ing for the A. o. U. w. dance has de-
cided that it will be impractible to
give a masquerade. The date of the
dance will be February 2Ist, as the
27d comes on Saturday, and that
night would be too short.
Last Monday evening Chas Schu-
man, who was employed at the Lud-
wig smelter, sat down in pot of hot
Stag. He was quite severely burned
about the hips and left arm. The
doctor dressed the wounds, and the
young man il now recovering from
the burns.
The opening song, "I'll Be Your
Eyes," by Richard Henry Buck and
G. I. Lewis, of the january number
of the J. w. Pepper Piano Music
Magazine, il a most delightful and
pathetic exposition of one phase of
the golden Rule" In both music
and words it is far above the usual
run of songs of the day. This num-
Der also contains "a pages of the most
entertaining musical literature and
halftones, which with its IL complete
pieces for the piano-Io songs, II in
strumental-gives those who pur-
chase it several times the worth of
their money. IS cents. For sale by