Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06
If It's an Escalon Cigar
IT'S HAVANA.
Bank Saloon.

IT'S HAVANA.
Bank Saloon.
G.. M. Fraser Traffic Manager, and
] L. Beach, conductor on the Copper
Belt, paid Yerington visit yester-
day
Be right. Go to Wright Get the
right kind of tonsorial work. Right
in the old bank building, right on
Main street. tt
Mrs. r. hurry and son returned to
Yerington Thursday from Los An
geles. and will look for a business
opening here.
Notwithstanding the poor outlook
for water this season more new land
will be put in in this valley than in
any previous year.
George Calligan registered at the
Holland Monday. He came in to re
ceive the cattle he purchased of Stro-
snider and Stickney.
O. c. Hunter. travelling for the Og
den Wooden Mills, spent a couple Of
days in Yerington this week taking
orders for his goods.
Frank Simpson and wife motored
down from Smith Valley the first of
the week and made short visit with
relatives and friends.
Choen 1saacson, OF Winnemucca,
was an arrival here last Saturday and
will be employed on the new district
school house as carpenter.
Miss Anna Livingstone was down
from Smith Valley for couple OF
days this week, visiting friends be
fore returning to Reno to reside.
Lost-White bulldog with yellow
face; female; little over a year old.
Finder will please return to Maud
Davis, Yerington, and receive reward,
Considerable interest attaches to
the official announcement that the
mill OF the Nevada Hills mine at Fair
view will start full blast not later
than April Is.
A dozen or more lives have been
lost by the Mississippi river flood this
week and millions of dollars worth of
property destroyed. There is still
danger OF great damage.
Mrs. Florence Medley, representing
Goodwin & Co. of Reno, has quarters
at Lam's store and is displaying full
line of up-to-date millinery goods.
She is having fine trade.
+. Ashton and family, who have
been residents of Wabuska for the
past seven years. left yesterday for
Butte, Montana. where they expect
to make their future home
Hank Taylor, an old Pine Grove
prospector and mining man, was
taken from the hotel to the Yering
ton hospital last Saturday, being con
sidcrably under the weather,
III. l.. Thompson, representing the
Columbian National Life Insurance
Company, is with us for week or ten
days. He halls from Reno, but his
company is Boston concern.
J. b. Gallagher and Al Clifford Wis
tied the Bridgeport country this week.
prospecting for water. The oldtimers
in that section declare that this will
be the driest year ever known in that
section.
The new Baldwin locomotive for
the Copper Belt is now on the road
from the works at Philadelphia, and
is now probably between Omaha and
Ogden. and getting here as fast as
possible.
Sisk and Knight, the plumbers,
have opened a small shop on Main
street, just south of the Commercial
Hotel. besides having arrangements
with Dillon & West to use their shop
for larger work
Ed Sommers had a choking spell
while taking cup OF tea the other
evening and strangled so severely that
he lost consciousness and fell out of
the back door of his residence, badly
bruising his forehead and face.
Stanley Netherton and bride re
turned last Sunday from Reno, and a
few nights afterward were given a
rousing charivari by the tincan bri-
gade Stanley responded and the
noise ceased. Mr. and Mrs Neither
ton are making their home at the Nc
Nicely residence for the time being.
but will soon occupy one of the Sny-
der houses on Nevada street, we un-
derstand.