Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-02-11
BRIEF MENTION.

from California last night.
Freight from California points is
now arriving here on time.
1t is reported that an assistant
agent will be put on at Wabuska
soon.
Mrs. K. S. Brooks left Thursday
for visit to Carson and Reno
friends.
Miss Annie Paquint left for Car
son this week on a short visit to
friends.
J. b. Gallagher spent several
days in Carson and Reno this week
on business.
Mrs. Ollie Pickett, of Carson, is
eating house.
Joe Borge, who has been under
the weather for some time, is able to
be out again.
Senator Nixon passed through
Wabuska Wednesday, returning
from Tonopah.
C. w. Webster was down from
East Walker Wednesday to attend
the water meeting.
AA' IOAioAAoOiiY " liO Ido DCOli
iting Harry Warren, returned to
Dayton last Sunday.
-Assemblyman Clifford came over
from Carson on business Tuesday
and returned next day.
I. A. Strosnider shipped several
| carloads of sheep and cattle to the
southern country this week.
Mrs. A. ]. Littell returned from
Reno Thursday, after short visit
with her sister, Mrs. McNeely.
Miss Ruth Williams returned
from Gold Hill last Sunday, having
fully recovered from her illness.
Mrs. J. J. Mckenzie left for Gold
Hill Thursday, summoned to the
bedside of a sick friend, Mrs. Wat
son.
Misses Lillian and Violet Web
ster were down from East Walker
to take in the band dance last Fri
day night.
M. Segal left for California last
Saturday, and after visiting a num-
Der of points in that State returned
home Thursday.
Will trade-I. A. Strosnider has
fifty or sixty young beef steers to
trade for tat COWS. The steers have
been fed all winter.
Mrs. James Lancaster went tot
Reno this week, called thither by
the serious condition of her sister,
Miss Alice Laughlin.
Mrs. S. S. Fredericks arrived at
Wabuskr "Wednesday on a visit to
her husband, who is putting in
the railroad yard at that place.
Il. II. Ames, John O'Banion, Will
Simpson and II. NJ. Schooley were
down from Smith Valley Wednes-
day TO attend the water meeting.
Read the Sunset ad on first page,
then send for copy of this beauti-
full magazine and send it to your
eastern friends after you read it.
Geo. Simpson, of Smith Valley,
was quite i'll this week necessitatlng
the sending of a physician from
this place. Mr.. Simpson is now bet
ter.
Harry Samuel was an arrival
from San Jose last week. He has
disposed of his store at that place
and will soon locate in the southern
section of this State.
Miss Mary Gallagher has gone TO
Oakland to accept position as book
keeper. The young lady recently
graduated from the Polytechnic
Business College, of Oakland
James A. Curran, who was an
arrival from Butte couple of weeks
ago on a visit to relatives at Wabus-
ka, left for Tonopah and Goldfield
To- C,.pAnU u IF in GfNRpffnn
Il. +. Brockband, a mining man
of Utah and Colorado, was an arri-
val here Tuesday, and in company
with ID. Lawson has been examining
the Wilson contact mining prop
erty.
In the hurry of setting the alfal-
ia seed ad on the first page this week
the name of the person having the
seed for sale, Henry Wood, was left
out The error will be corrected in
our next issue.
j. Rhodin, representing the San
Francisco Bridge Company, paid the
valley visit the first of the week |
to view the proposed site for the
new steel bridge to be erected across
the Walker River below Yerington.
The famous stallion, "W eibold,"
owned by l.. Clark, formerly of
Smith Valley, was choked to death |
near Sacramento a short time ago |
by being tied to fence with a rope
around his acknowledgement
Chronicle.
Mrs. Frank Ingram and Miss
Alice Geyer came in from Haw-
thorne last Friday night to attend
the band ball. Mrs. ingram returned
to Hawthorne the next day and Miss