Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06

Z
either.
Elko county is preparing to build
its part of the international highway
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
The Elko Commissioners will main
tain a road across Exc county and
keep ii i'll repair.
Jess Gavin is running fast mule
freight team between Yerington and
Morningstar The team is owned by
Graham Laws, Justice of the Peace
OF that camp Laws is also starting
store at that camp.
Mrs. c. n. Fish gave her little son
very pretty birthday party Thurs
day evening All his little friends
were present and splendid lunch was
served for them They all wish that
his birthday would come oftener.
c. W. Lucy gave H. F. Luhrs pos
session of the creamery and cows on
the Nichol ranch on the first, and the
brick, cement and lumber are now
arriving for the construction of the
new creamery on the Luhr's ranch.
The case of Doyle, of Truckee, for
killing Editor Smith some weeks ago,
has been on trial at Nevada City, Cal,
this week The case will probably go
to the jury today. Doyle will proba-
bly, be convicted of manslaughter.
+. r. Harroun, who has been man
aging the Winnemucca Silver State
for some years past, has purchased
the paper from the company which
owned it. Winnemucca ought to be
good field now and in the future.
Wanted-A first-class cook wants
work i'll mining boarding house.
Can run place cheaply and well for
good wages Three years in last
place Address,
MRS. A. +. HARRIS,
There will be special Easter serv-
ices in the Mason Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening. There
will also be special musical selections
at the evening services. Everybody
is invited to attend.
A. G.. Sturgeon and c. S. Montrose.
of Bodie, spent portion of this week
in Yerington looking for location
for blacksmith shop, They re
turned to Bodie Thursday. but expect
to be back here soon.
The polls for the school election to-
day will be open at ! o'clock p. m
The polling place will be the school
house There is considerable interest
being taken in this election and there
will probably be large vote polled.
Roy Cardinel and Clarence Dang
burg, of Minden, spent the week in
and about Yerington selling Buick
automobiles. They did a good bust
70 oil,
two weeks and camp permanently.
A change has been made in the time
card of the Copper Belt and the mo-
tor will leave 4erington at l2:40 a. m,
making connections with "a, and ar
irving from Wabuska at 2:l5 a. m
This change will take place tomorrow
morning.
There will be no Republican pri
maries held in Lyon county today,
that we know Of The Republicans
will probably call mass meeting or
caucus to select delegates to the
State convention to be held i'll Fallon
on May 9th.
The Thompson baseball team is
going to give a big dance on the night
of the 10th, at Thompson, the smelter
town. Visitors will be afforded
chance to look through the smelter
at night time if they desire See ad
on first page.
There has been quite an epidemic
of colds and lagrippe in mild form
in Yerington and vicinity for the past
week or ten days. There is no serious
illness among those afflicted. but they
are not imbued with as pleasant
feeling as they might have.
The Pioneer livery stable has just
purchased new 40-horse- power Buick
automobile which will be for hire to
people who desire to travel by auto
rather than behind team. The car
is nice looking one and appears to
be able to give good service.
w. c. Oren and J. G.. Berryhill
were arrivals in the district Thursday
from Keller. Cal They are looking
over the Nevada Douglas and the
Copper Belt road and are very much
interested over the outlook for both
OF their properties in this camp.
A New York dispatch of the I'd says
that six thousand tons of potatoes,
the largest shipment ever received
there, have just arrived from London.
The shipment is valued at more than
$25O,OO0 and the duty was $4,000. The
spuds are selling for 1925 a sack of
los pounds.
Dan Mcleod and wife have opened
the old Grotto Cafe under the new
name OF the American Cafe. Mrs
Mcleod Is past master in the Gull
nary art and patrons of the new eat
ing place speak very highly OF the
meals served and the treatment re-
ceived, See ad on page six.
Supt. Archie J. Orem. OF the Ne
vada- Douglas, was in Yerington last
Saturday on business He contin-
ued on his way to Salt Lake to again
get acquainted with his family He
is having constructed at Ludwig a