Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-11
BRIEF MENTION.

III. P1lkington took a trip to Day-
ton and Carson this week.
Miss Maggie Wylie left for her
home IN Carson Wednesday.
George Plummer lett for Reno
on business trip Wednesday,.
i. A. Strosnider paid Dayton a
short visit Monday and Tuesday.
Will Whitten was out from Dav-
ton this week looking for a horse.
Bob Barnes paid Carson visit
this week, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie auckland left for
Dayton Wednesday on short visit.
johnny Schlomberg, of Silver
City, Is visiting his uncle, John Ben
netts.
Stamp photos, IS for 5oc., three
positions. Hayes, photographer,
Yerington.
Jim Treadwell, the drummer,
paid the camp visit Sunday, leav-
ing Monday.
Mrs. A. ]. Littell returned from
Keno last Saturday, after an a bsence
of several weeks.
1t is reported that work is soon
to be resumed on the Ludwig copper
mine by A. Pugh.
Isaac Morris and Pearl Smith
were down from Smith Valley the
first of this week.
j. N. Feeny, of Wabuska, left
Sunday for Los Gatos, Cal, on a
short business trip.
Miss Marguerite Hitsman was an
arrival from San Francisco Monday,
to remain for some time.
-Died-In Gold Hill, April 8, 1904,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Strosnider, of Mason Valley.
Ira Wagner came in from Tono-
pah last Sunday. He reports that
camp little dull just at present.
James Talbot, the sheepman,
was an arrival from Reno Monday
on business, returning Wednesday.
Doc. Hudgens has purchased a
beautiful home at Millbrae, south of
San francisco, for which he paid
$4,000.
John Lothrop, of Dayton, came
out to Wabuska Wednesday on a
short business trip, returning the
same day.
Mrs. Geo. Ambrose and children
returned from their visit to Carson
and Gold Hill friends and relatives
last Sunday.
Jim Nevins, of Reno, a brother
of Mrs. G. Ross, of this place, passed
through Wabuska Wednesday on
his way to Tonopah.
j. K. Gignoux and wife were out
from Dayton last Saturday, and
after visiting their ranch Sunday
returned to Dayton Monday.
Robert Hamilton, a nephew of
Chas. Fox, of this place, was an ar
rival from Nebraska Wednesday, to
remain and clerk for Mr.. Fox.
Joe Blackburn was in town the
first of this week. He went to Tono-
pah to look over the field with the
view of putting dairy in that camp.
K. K. Lam left for Los Angeles
last Tuesday where he will undergo
an operation for appendicitis, and
will probably be away a month or
more.
Jim Orndorff, of San Francisco,
by mining expert,
were arrivals Tuesday. They went
up to Mount Grant to look at the Du-
montel mine.
H. Seton has purchased the cor
ner lot on Main and Bridge streets,
also the Baker house and lot Just
south of the corner, and moved
therein TO live.
WIFI Rrxuau ,yag joxyr F~o,,o
Smith Valley on visit last week,
and Monday lett tor Virginia City to
visit his sister for a few days. He
returned Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Wylie, the Misses
and Alice Reymers, and Jul
Jus Reymers paid a visit to the Web
ster family, on East Walker, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Littell announces to
the ladies of Yerington and vicinity
that she will have an elegant and
select assortment of ready trimmed
hats for Easter, so reserve your or
der for her.
The girls school club gave a
very interesting entertainment at
the NJ. X. Church last Friday night,
and also served lunch and icecream.
They cleared something like $40 on
the evening.
Ira Wagner and Miss Belle Hot
helm left for Carson Thursday,
where they expected to be married
last evening. Mrs. Lou Powers ac-
companied them. More about this
next week.
The EUening Telegram, Reno's
new evening daily, made its first
Monday. 1t is a neat
6-col. paper, takes the telegraph
news, and looks as though it had