Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Anthony McCauley departed for Gold
field Tuesday.
Herman Meissner has been quite i'll
with heart trouble
Mrs. Kate Inghram is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Gruber.
Mrs. Omer Maris has completely re-
covered from her recent illness.
Clark Guild has returned to Dayton
after prolonged visit with relatives in
this city.
DR.. R. D. Smith has moved his Office
from the Yerington Drug Co. store to
the new Bank building.
1t is getting near enough the 4th of
July to remember that patriotism is not
a noise with the mouth.
The S. P. has made another change
and the stub train from Mound House
goes no further than Wabuska.
If there are any baseball PLAYERS in
this neighborhood we would like to have
their names and addresses at once.
Hot air and cold feet are frequently
found together. Combinations of that
kind are not needed in this district.
J. q. Lockwood is contemplating put
ting the Crabbe mill in repair and treat
ing some of the Mountain View ore.
Ira Wagner and family will bid good
bye to their Yerington friends next
week and go to California for a few
months.
Charles Thrailkill, one of the locators
of the rich Bovard strike and a native of
this valley, was in Yerington from the
new camp this week.
Engineer Hammond, the well known
mining man, returned to Yerington the
first of the week from business trip to
Wadsworth, Nevada.
There will be three big 4th of Tulv
celebrations in Nevada this year. Yer
ington, Reno and Tonopah will enter
tain the rest of the State.
James Pringle and Gus Bremen left
Sunday for the Sweetwater district
They were equipped with every thing
prospectors need, and we wish them
success.
B. G. Smith was in the first of the
week and reported strike in the lower
tunnel of the Mcconnell mine This
property is working is men, much work
being done on the 400-foot level.
Mrs. Leon Willis spent Monday in
this city visiting relatives, having come
from Granite. Her husband, who was
recently injured at the latter camp bv
falling down shaft, is on the high road
TO recovery.
Two kinds of men are heard often
these days, one repeats the knocks he
has heard, the other repeats the boosts
he has read. A good time for someone
to say that any kind of an original noise
is better than an echo.
Grant Robins, of Moscow, Idaho, who
has become interested in mining here,
left Saturday for his home. He will re-
turn next month. Mr.. Robins is a con-
servative business man, the kind we are
always glad to welcome to Yerington.
One of the happiest men in Yerington
Sunday last was X. S. Brooks. He is
one of the leasers on the Big 20 at Noun
tain View, and a crosscut started at a
depth of 90 feet opened up an 1S-inch
streak of rich ore. Who wouldn't cele-
brate.
If you want to be reminded of the
ups and downs of life Just walk the
length of Main street on the sidewalks.
There should be, or have been, a grade
established. If we are going to build a
city ION the square" our sidewalks ought
to be ION the level"
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Cook arrived
on Saturday last from Rawhide and are
the guests of Mrs. Harry Paige. Mr..
Cook is not very enthusiastic over Raw
hide. This is his first trip to Yerington
and we judge he is pleased, as he said:
You got Rawhide skinned mile
Yerington enjoyed a visit this week
from ]. f. Warehouse of Reno. Mr..
Waterhouse is one of those happy boost
ers who has never lost faith in mankind,
or Nevada. He represents the Herring
Hall-Marvin Safe company, and claims
lie has never been robbed. He is one of
the directors of the new Reno CONNER