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! LITTLE LOOMS Local on every page.

$2,(XX) to loan on farm lands. Post j office box 167. Advt.

George Plummer, Jr., an l wife left

for Reno Wednesday on a visit of a 1

few days. House for Rent—Furnished house j

of four rooms. See E. J. Cooper, | Ycrington.

Business is picking up. C. F. Fox I

is having an awning placed in front of his store building.

Mr. Vernon Peterson returned to

his' home in Mason this week after a

visit in Salt Lake City. Considerable hay is being cut in the

valley at the present time—three weeks earlier than usual.

For Sale, Cheap—A No. 5 Under- wood Typewriter; good as new; write; j box 84 or phone 241. Advt.

Ira Fallon was down from his East Walker ranch yesterday. He reports plenty of water and good crops.

Ed Parr was down from the Smith Valley mine on Thursday of this week on business he had with the company.

We understand that a competent | kindegarten teacher has been engaged for the Ycrington school for next

year. Mrs. J. G. McKenzie was an ar

rival from Gold Hill Thursday on a

visit to her daughter, Mrs. George Ambrose.

Mrs. McMasters received a wire that her mother was dangerously ill at her home in Los Angeles, and left for that city Thursday.

The Misses Gladys and Frances

Pugh returned to Mason this morning, having attended for the past semester

school in Oakland, Cal.

Mr. Greenwood came down from his mining property on the west side a few days ago and is preparing to

leave for San Francisco.

Reno Rooming House Mrs. R. H. Ailworth.

Clean, Comfortable Rooms $2 per Week and Up.

J. J. Welch, the mining man, has been inspecting mining property in Bullion district, Elko county, this

week, according to the Free Press.

Miss Marion Harden, who was vis-

iting friends and relatives in Reno last week, returned to her duties in the Yerington telephone office last

Sunday. There will be a meeting of Eyott

County Branch of the Equal Fran chise Society at the old grammar school building next Thursday after- noon at 2 o’clock.

Word was received here the first of the week of the death of Chas. Hem-

ler, in Susanville, Cal., last week. Mr. Hemler formerly conducted a barber

shop in Yerington. Mr. Osborn, traveling salesman for

Langley & Michaels, of San Francisco, presented his usual and congenial presence among the business people of Yerington one day this week.

The trustees of School District No. 9 are having a neat fence built to

enclose the school grounds and the children’s play ground is going to be made very attractive and pleasant.

Be right. Go to Wright. Get the

right kind of tonsorial work. Right | in my new shop in the Kaufman &

Downey building. Right on Main st I John Wright.

Mr. Willie Kanasawa, of the Mon- tana Cafe, returned from San Fran- cisco Wednesday accompanied by his wife who arr:ved last week from

Japan. They spent a few days in the I city and Stockton.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER

Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ofTartar

NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

Mrs. Paul Karaus, of Virginia City, is visiting Yerington friends.

Baby Chicks—Barred Rocks, R. I.

Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Anconas and Black Minorcas, May 8. Baby turk-

eys May IS. Enoch Crews’ Baby Chick Factory,

Santa Cruz, California.

The Walker River is carving almost its full capacity of water at the pres- ent time. There is plenty of snow

and ice at the headwaters of the stream, and there will be no shortage of water for irrigation this season.

Mark Erway left for Sacramento Wednesday. He has not fully recov-

ered from his fall from a wagon some

weeks ago a,nd may have to have an

operation performed on his shoulder. His family will depart for Sacramento next week.

The Methodist Church and the par-

sonage roofs have received a coat ,>t’ new paint, and will receive a second coat. A nice lawn is being cultivated on the parsonage lot and with a few more improvements the property will become <|tiite attractive.

Thes Ladies’ Aid has been holding some unusually interesting meetings pertaining to their clubs, and doing much in behalf of the completion of the play ground for children, which is to afford amusement for the little ones during the summer season.

J. D. Mariner, the piano man, and Max Franch, tuner, walked into town

Thursday night. Their car broke down just this side of Ludwig while en route here and they sent in for Walker to haul them in. which he did

They sent for a new tire and other

parts of the car and will get a move

on today.

Always Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disor- ders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life I’ills. They pur-

ify the blood—prevent constipation, :

keep liver, kidneys and bowels in

healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fer

menting and gassy fods. Effective and mild. 25c at your druggist.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for all hurts. Advt.

Picneer Woman Passes Away. Mrs. Ann Dunston, wife of William

Dunston, passed away in Silver Citv on Wednesday morning of this week at the home of her daughter, after a

long illness from the infirmities of old

age. Deceased was a native of Eng- land, aged 81 years. She leaves be- sides her husband one daughter, Mrs Whitman, with whom she lived. The funeral services took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Grace Church in Silver City and were largely attended by friends of the deceased.

-x-

Corho Sends Out Bullion.

The Nevada Deep Mines Co., oper

ating at the old camp of Como, sent

out a nice little bar of bullion this week, Harry Taylor taking it to Reno. The mill on the property is now run

ning on a good grade of ore. The mine is looking well and some good ore has been opened up in a new sec

tion of the ground.

Quiet Wedding at Parsonage. A <|uiet little wedding took place at

the Methodist parsonage in Yerington on Tuesday evening of this week at

about 8 o'clock. Mr. B. M. Gates, of

Mason, was the groom and Miss

Georgia McCurrieY, of Santa Barbara, Cal., the bride, and Rev. Frank Sum- mers tied the nuptial knot. No one

was present at the ceremony except the officiating clergyman’s family, and Mrs. Summers and Miss Rose Sum- mers acted as witnesses. Mr. Gates is an employe of the N. C. B. R. R Co. and will continue to reside at Ma son with his bride.

-x--

Justice Court at Wabuska.

Justice Young, of Wabuska. had a

case in his court this week wherein a

Chinaman was charged with selling “yen shee,” or secondary opium, to

Indians. The trial was before a jury and there was a two-day session.

Attorney Fowler, of Reno, represent ed the defendant and the jury brought in a verdict of “not guilty.”

Another case before the court was

that of Ed Alne against Mike Marsel and Ella Marsel for money loaned to

Mrs. Marsel and a verdict was givei for the plaintiff.

-x-

Slight Accident at Smelter.

C. E. Bateman, an employe at the

Thompson smelter, met with an ac-

cident last Monday that was thought, at first, to be serious. A crane broke and the 1500-pound hoist fell and knocked Bateman from the feed floor to the converter tloor, a distance of if feet. He was taken at once to the Mason hospital, where it was found that no serious injury had been re

ccived, and he is now out and around

again.

Arrested on Forgery Charge. The first of this week a man named

Postien, alias J. J. Winters, was ar

rested in Mason on receipt of a tele

gram from Sheriff Rolla 1): ncan, at

Helena, Mont. Postien, or V. inters is charged with forgery. Harry Hay, a deputy Sheriff, arrived here Thurs

day and left with his prisoner for I lei ena yesterday. Winters was found at

the Mason hotel, where he was em

ployed as a dishwasher, -x-

Deg Poisoner Around.

One day the first of the week some

body poisoned the hunting dog of Ole Summers. The dog was little more

than a pup and was generally kept at

home. The day he received the poi son he had strayed off down Pearl

street, and came home and died in

agony. The Statutes provide a pen alty for this kind of business, and, besides it is a mean person who will

poison a dog or any other animal. -x-

Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of pour

rheumatism. You can do it if you ap-

ply Chamberlain's Liniment. W A.

Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y„ writes:

"Last spring 1 suffered from rheu-

matism with terrible pains in my arms

and shoulders. 1 got a bottle of Cham berlain’s Liniment and the first ap-

plication relieved me. By using one

bottle of it I was entirely cured.” For sale by all druggists. Advt.

TO MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES Requires the Best Machinery

JOHN - DEERE - DAIN STANDS FOR THE BEST IN HAY TOOLS

Haying season is short and you can not afford any loss of time caused by poor machinery. Look well

to the construction, durability and ease of operation of the mowers and rakes you intend buying this sea-

son. John Deere Dain Moweres and rakes sold on our guarantee, backed by a guarantee from Deere &

Co. Descriptive booklets of these implements mailed upon request. Demonstration of these machines

gladly made.

Lam, Hanson dfc? 3Metlierton

j Oliver l

Chilled ! i

Plows

P. O. Plows — •

j All Kinds ! Farm

Implements mason mercanile

Company MASON, NEVADA

HERE IS

The Best IN EVERY RESPECT.

GUNN^ Sectional Bookcases Are a lasting value from start to

finish. A constant source of pleasure and usefulness. In our

estimation absolutely the best on

p the market. That's why our

guarantee goes with every Gunn Sectional Bookcase we selL

We want you to have the best. A pleased customer is the best advertising.

COME IN, anytime. Free to you, a beautiful Gunn Sou- venier Bookmark.

BAKER & LITTELL Yerington, Nevada

Dreaming and be Practical.

It is all light to tell her that you love her, but words are a mighty poor substitute for a solitaire

If You Fail

:n everything else come and see us.

Being in the jewelry business and knowing how others win, we can very rtaterially assist those who are at a

loss to know what to do next

YERINGTON DRUG C0.y YERINGTON. NEVADA.

The Times for neat job work.

A, FABRI & CO. Main at., YeHngton. Phona 333

Jt7BT ABBIVBD-SOMD

new* Dress'Patterns These are In small pieces so that thore will

be but one dressslike yours.

j ALSO MENS' AND BOYS' STRAW. SILK AND PANAMA HATS

i Orders Called for and Promptly Delivered I __

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GASOLINE A 331c Prestolite Tanks, $2.75

Get Our Prices on

TIRES, INNER TUBES, I3to., Etc., uto.

Mason Garage Mason, Nevada

J. I. Wilson, Gko. W. Wkbstrk, Gko. F. Wilms, President. Cashier. Asst. Cashier.

Cyon County Bank Capital Stock and Surplus, $37,000.

Modem Fireproof Vaults and Safety Deposit Boxes.

Foreign Exchange and Letters of Credit.

me Incite Your Patronage. YERINGTON, , NEVADA.

Yerington Liquor Co. P. W. Mogonalo, Prop.

We Carry In Stock Such Goods as

Old Crow, Spring Hill, Briar Ridge, Hermitage and Belmont

-JOBBERS IN-

Domestic and Imported Cigars OWL SALOON BUILDING MAIN STREET, YERINGTON

1

CENTRAL GARAGE Main Street, Yerington, Opposite Court House.

OLBVin HUGHE * Manager

GASOLINE. MONOGRAM and HAVOLINE OILS

GOODRICH TIRES and FULL STOCK of ACCESSORIES

X2XPSRT REP AIRING

H. PILKINGTON, t Attorney and Counsellor-at* 4 Law. Notary Public.

♦ Office, Main St. opposite Meth \ odist Church, Yerington. ♦

-TTT-VTT’W-’W' T

WARREN HAUSER, Attorney-at-Law

Office, Leavitt Concrete Bldg, Yerington, Nevada.

DR. C. H. MASTERSON, Dentist.

Office in I.yon County Bank Bldg, Yerington, Nev.

BROOKS

HOME COTTME Virginia and West Streetr

Yerington, Nevada

Board by the Day, Week «r Month at Reasonable Ratea. HOME COOKING AND

HOME STYLE Breakfast, 6:30 to 8:30 a. m.;

Lunch, 12 m. to I p. m.; Dinner, 5 to 6:30 p. m.

Best of Service for Transient and Regular Customers.

P. O. E. MEETING NIGHTS.

Yeringon Aerie No. 1696, F. O. S.,-, at their hall on the 1st and M Msaabys «■

each month at ( o’clock. All vleitfaa here ara cordially invited ta attend.