Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-05-20

PlOIlO ju'lSC ANOINlOoS anu uDlINhN
Commissioner Norcross, died at Carson
last Monday, having suffered a stroke of
paralysis.
d. ]. Ellis, of Wabuska was in town
Wednesday OH business. He and James
Gigols are now the proprietors of the
Palace Hotel i'll Wabuska, Alexander
and his partner havitg sold out.
For SALE-Remingto typewriter, fiat
top desk with eight drawers, nice cleo
trio table lamp, refrigerator, and other
household goods ]. +. O'BRIEN,
m20-tf Nevada St.
Ew Chancellor, FL Sidelo, Optimo,
Brown Palace, Cordove, Republica, La
Turina, La International and Dry Gil
mate cigars. Can you beat that assort-
ment? All carried at the l.. & l..
Bar. tt
The cold and backward spring with
frosty nights and none too warm days
crop this season, and cerial and tuber-
Gus crops will be way behind time.
The Dayton baseball nine defeated the
Silver City nine by score of rs to 0
last Sunday. The DAYTON nine is going
to give dance OH the I'd of next month
to raise funds, and look for. new fields
| to conquer.
w. II. Brainard was down from Red
Canyon again yesterday. He is more
confident than ever that he is going to
develop a fine property on his ground,
and there are those who are looking for
his holdings already.
The Foresters' dance on Friday night
of last week was a swell affair and largely
attended The music was of the best
and all who attended had most enjoy
able time The Order always does
things right, anyway.
Chris Jorgensen, who is engaged III
boring wells i'll Smith Valley with
Schuyler Lee, had the misfortune to
mash his finger badly Monday, and is
1 HOW ldltl up DIT HIS III DuChShlI
with pretty sore hand.
II. P Clifford, G. NJ, l. O. o. F.,
last Saturday night. A pleasant evening
was spent. Addresses were made by a
number of the members and the Re
bekahs provided delicious banquet
Fred l.. Hall, representing the Hotal-
ling liquor people of San Francisco
paid the camp a visit Monday. This is
the first time he ever visited Yerington
and he was much impressed with the
valley and the prospects of the place.
S. +. Burbanks, one of the oldtmers
in this section, but who is now located
in California, has been spending the
week here. He reports the weather as
bad III his section of California as it is
here, and says that great deal of fruit
has been ruined by frost.
/ A fire in the Ingram residence in
/ Sparks some days ago completely de
stroved the building and contents.
Frank Ingram was away and Mrs. In
gram had dropped into a neighbors for
moment, when her home was discovered
to be in a blaze. The fire probably
started from gasoline stove.
1t is reported that the recent strike in
the old camp of Como is really going to
amount to something. The strike was
made on the ground of the the old
Como Eureka, and the property has
been bonded to party of Tonopah
people for $50, 600. with the first pay
ment to be made the first of next
month
Dick Hotalling of the Nevada Reduc-
ton and Mining Co, operating at Silver
City and Dayton, paid the scene of OPP
erations a visit this week. This COM
pany in now adding a direct cyanide
process to its milling plant in Dayton.
Over half a million dollars have been
spent so far on the mines III Silver City
the reduction plant i'll DAYTON and the
tramway connecting the two ends of the
business.
Camp. the travelling man for the
Bonestel Paper Co., of San Francisco,
paid us visit YESTERDAY The TIMES
will have fine stock of new stationery
here in the course of a week or ten
days. Don't forget this if YOU need
letter heads, envelopes to match. bill
heads, statements or any old thing in
the stationery line.