Yerington times. [volume], October 26, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932

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The Yerington Times
R .L. WAGGONER „ . .Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.00 PER YEAR (in advance).
Entered at the postoffice in Yerington as mail matter of second-class
Address all communications and make all remittances payable to
THE YERINGTON TIMES.
CHAS. A. McLEOD.
Chas. A. McLeod, who is a candi
date to succeed himself in the office
of County C.erk and Treasurer feels
that the position is one of responsi
bility. If nothing more important
than the handling of money belonged
to the duties of the office, the sums for
licenses, taxes and other fees make it
imperative that a careful official be
in charge. During Mr. McLeod s in
cumbency he has handled $1,107,000.
The Clerk of the Court has duties im
portant enough to warrant care on
the part of the voters ami the woik
of the draft Board adds another im
portant responsibility.
Mr. McLeod is a native son of Nev
ada, is permanently settled here, and
lias the interests of Lyon County and
Nevada at heart. He has served
faithfully for the past six terms and
is seeking re-election on his record.
-Of I
CHANGE IS NEEDED IN STATE
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM.
Letter Written, by One of Nevada’s
Foremost Educators.
Tn a few days the voters of Nevada
will have to make a choice of a man
for the important office of state sup
erintendent of pub.ic instruction.
The voters should seriously consider
the principles involved in this elect
ion for there is no institution of
greater importance than the educa
tional system.
The school administrative system of
Nevada is that of a state superintend
. ent and five deputies. These depu
ties are the nominees of the state
superintendent. This is the partic
ular system that was so bitterly at
tacked by the last Nevada legislature
and which has met serious disfavor
from schoolmen in all parts of the
state. '1 his opposition is not merely
accidental. It has arisen because the
present state educational scheme rep
resents a very out of date and un
American piece of political machinery.
There are three definite' points in this
connection which should have the
careful attention of every voter.
1. Deputy System is Autocratic.
It is a well delned principle of
American government that public offi
cials shall be responsible directly to
the people whom they serve. In the
absence of this prinnciple, public ser
vants cease to he servants and become
dictators. Here in Nevada the state
eductionul system i> a flagrant vio
lation of this American principle.
The deputies dictate very largely the
educational policies of the entire
slate, while, at the sente time they
are not in the least responsible to the
citizens of their districts. It make
no difference what local opinion may
or may not l>f about the manner in
which the schools arc administered
by these deputies, for the local con
stituency has no voice in the matter,
the deputies are responsible to the
state superintendent only. this
scheme lias resulted, on many occa
sions, in the ignoring of both the
voice of the people and the protests
of the heads of local school systems.
Rebellion such as was voiced by the
last legislature and by many school
men is the inevitable result of an
Mitoeratic system in a democratic
country. And, too, this scheme of
thing' has long been out of fashion in
other states. In all the mo t highly
developed states educationally, all
school officials, as all public servant',
1 are held directly responsible to the
people. In a nation where the sov
reignty of the people is recognized,
such a system as Nevada ha' should
not be allowed to continue.
2. Decentralizing the State
Educational System.
I lie present state educational tie
parti.lent has taken fright at the sug
gestion of t he opponents of the sys
tem that the deputies should lie chos
fit bv local boards in the same manner
in which city superintendents and high
school principals are chosen. It is
contended that such a system of local
responsibility will destroy state super
vision and disorganize the schools.
Such a conclusion, however, does not
follow : such h.i# not proved true in
Other states. There is no reason why
the schools of the state cannot he con
ducted under state law and generally
supervised by the state department
while at the same time the local ad
ministiator are abject to the will of
the people. The hitch is not that the
school law - and the schools will not
he as well administered under one
system as under another. 'I he quarrel
is that under the uresent system of
iri esponsihility. powers are assumed
l>y the deputies, and autocratic rulings
established that were never intended
under the law. \utocr: cy i- always
the result the world around, where
powers are delegated without the
proper .establishment of balances and
checks to prevent the improper exten
sion of those powers. It is only nec
essary to point to the educational sys
tem of other states to know that the
best organized and unified school sys
tems are administered by school offi
cials where powers are carefully con
trolled by proper checks, and who are
always direcjly Responsible to the
people. I must stand against the as
sumption that tl:e Nevada deputies be
long to a sacred species of officials.
They need controlling by public senti
ment just as does any other official
in America. This is one of the dic
tate- of the American government.
3. — Politics in Our School System.
Another phase of the Nevada school
system which requires a special bit
of remedying is it< political side. The
deputies arc nominated by the state
superintendent. 'I hey in turn select a
great majority of the teachers for the
state aw! appoint all the vacancies on
schoc I boards — which are many. In
iis make-up this scheme of things has
all the esesntial elements of a political
machine of state-wide extent.
Potentially it is there with all of its
secret powers whether it is always in
operation or not. Whether this piece
of machinery is used in utter sincerity,
or as a means rtf self-preservation on
the part of the deputies, or as a per
sonal machine for retaining office, the
fact remains that the posibility of
i such a machine exi-ts. Foi that rea
I soi’, if for no other, the system which
allows of that posobility in connection
should he eliminated root and branch.
If'the machine has not already been
put into operation it is only a matter
of time when it wil be in full saving to
tbe utter detriment of our schools.
1 believe that the time is here for
Nevada to ari e in her electoral might
and shake off a school system that is
autocratic in form and which harbors
the deadening elements of machine
politics.
GEORGE C JENSEN,
Principal Elko County High School
Advertisement.
--no
ODDIE AND LIDDELL HERE
•lull) sajjijua pjoaaj siq qaiq.w
oj uoijEp.udde aqj jo juapyuoa
spat pue ajaq spuauj snojauuui sbij
aippO saui) ssauisnq uo mu aq [ji.w
paiuaauoa a.iB .\aqj sb joj sb 'ajejs aqj
jo ssauisnq aqj jeqj puE'jajuo jsjp
aqj jo aq ||i.w qjo.w jpqj pajaap Ji
jEqj XmsiuioJd jnq ‘sjuauoddo jpqj
jo Ajoji.’Sojap Xiiiqjou XuiXes 'uXted
-uiBa uuap pooX B Xuiqeui aje qjo;j
sjajoA aqj Xm.waiAjajui Ajaq sABp
oa\j juads |E.iaua‘j JoXaAiitv; joj ajEp
-ipmia qpppn JaqJB.j pue Jouja\o«)
joj ajcpipuea 'aippo 'j jaqsBj(
Henderson and the
_War Minerals Bill
! The following copimeuts on
' Senator Henderson's War
Minerals Bill are taken from
the Mining and Scientific
Press of September 28. ;
"If the house wishes to !
demonstrate that it is truly a !
representative body, it will
reject the mere pretense of a !
war minerals bill sent to it i
! from the Senate.
"The Henderson bill favors
only the rich, and in its oper
ations keeps the poor man
from obtaining an outlet for
his ores. '
"Unii.'r the (Henderson
Bill a man must first interest !
a bureau or whatever gov
ernment official may be chos
en on contracting for the out
put of a mine.
■ ■ i . i. i... !
' tween the Iciti/en anti 'the ;!
i government. There is noth- a
ing a plain democrat hates !
worse than bureaucracy '
because it is not.democratic ;
"The bill proposed in the
house (the one thrown over
hoard in the Senate for the !
Henderson lii.l) wa- essen
tially a people’s bill, for the !|
good of the peopla. The
11 endei son Hill is for those ;
who can get the ear of the !
bureaucrats. !
"We may as well have no !
hill at all. — Tf we need a
great output of metals, w e re- /
quire a measure that will en- !;
aide hosts of prospectors to I
produce and ship ores; if we !
do not. the Henderson Bill,
which admits of exclusive ;
! contracts without affording a
> competitive market, is to be
condemned for the abuses !
possible under its terms."
Does this prove that Hen- !
derson is the representative
of Big Business?
! juam.r-jiJ.v\p\ <
. THE FLU IN YERINGTON. .
There have f>een no alarming devel
opments in the influenza situation
here, and a strict quarantine1 is fee
ing maintained so there will not be.
The news from the outside is so bad
that every one is hoping to be spared
like trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Hironymous received
word Monday afternoon that their
son Kay was very low with the dread
disease. Mrs. Hironyrmfis left at
once for Reno, enroute to Camp Fre
mont where he is stationed. Mr. Hi
ronymous and Mr. Phipps accompan
ied her as far as Reno. Latent reports
were that he is better.
Mrs. Mabel Hillygus has it ver\
bad, reports having come that she
had succumbed, but they were con
tradicted later.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson and
little son have been very low with it
according to a message received by
Eimer Thursday. Frank is on the
mend.
Word was also received that Frank
Gallagher was very ill but he too has
been reported better.
ASSEMBLY BILL NUMBER 1.
(Continued from page 5.)
or whose names are endorsed thereon to ap
pear and give evidence on the examination,
and in the same warrant shall require the
officer to whom it is directed to seize and
hold all liquors found therein, also vessels,
liar fixtures, screens, glasses, bottles, jugs,
and other appurtenances apparently used in
the salt, keeping, or storing of such liquors
contrary to law. .
Sec 10. If, upon examination of such
person, it shall appear to such justice, court
or judge, that there is probable cause to be
lieve him guilty of the offense charged, the
accused shall be required to enter into recog
nizance. with sufficient securities m the sum
of not less than five hundred dollars, to ap
pear before the district court of the county
having jurisdiction, to answer an indictment
if one be preferred against him ; and upon his
failure to enter into such recognizance, the
Justice, court or judge shall commit him to
jail to answer such indictment. All mater
ial witnesses shall also be recognized with or
without sureties, as such justice, court or
judge may deem proper, to appear before the
district court and give evidence r.ga.nst the
accused, and such justice, court or judge
shall require the accused to give bond with
sufficient security in the sum of tivc hundred
dollars conditioned that lie will o°t violate
any of the provisions of this act during the
time intervenine between the date of such
bond and the date set for his appearance be
fore said district court of the county; and
upon his failure to give such bond, the just
ice. court or judge shall commit him to jail
until such bond is given or until he is dis
charged therefrom by the district court of
the county.
Sec. 11. Whenever liquors iha!l be seized
in any room, building or place which has
been searched under the provisions oi this
act. the finding of such liquors in such room
or of a government license therein shall l»e
prima facie evidence of the unlawful selling,
and keeping and storing for sale of the same
by the person, or persons, occupying such
premises, or by any person named in any
government license posted in such room, or
his associates, agents or employees thereun
der, and the proprietor or other persons in
charge of the premises where such liquor was
found, or who is so named in such govern
ject to trial by due process of law on the
ment license, and his associates, shall Ik- sub
charge of selling or keeping or storing for
sale unlawfully such liquor, under the indict
ment and form prescribed in section threr
of this act. and upon his conviction of selling,
offering, storing, or exposing for sale such
liquor unlawfully, the liquor found upon said
premises shall at once be pubVtclv destroyed
by some responsible person to be appointed
by the court.
Sec. 12. If in 'ticti house, building or
place, as is hereinbefore mentioned the sale,
offering, storing or exposing for sale of liq
uors is carried on clandestinely, or in such
manner that the person so selling, offering,
exposing, keeping or storing for sale, cannot
l»e seen or identified by the officer or officer*
charger! with the execution of a warrant i*
sued under sections ten ami eleven of thi*
act. any such afficer may, whenever it i*
necessary for the arrest or identification of
the person so offending, or the seizing of
such liquor, break open and enter such house,
building or place.
required of liquor dealers by the United State-,
by any person or persons other than drug
gists, within the state, shall be prima facie
evidence that such person. *>r persons, ar»
engaged in keeping and selling, offering and
exposing for sale, liquors contrary to th«
laws of this state, and a certificate from the
collector of internal revenue, his agents,
clerks or deputies, showing the payment of
such tax. and the name or names of person -
to whom issued, ami the names of the person
or persons, ii any, associated with the person
to whom such tax receipt is issued, shall In
sufficient evidence of the payment of such
tax. and of the association of such persons for
the selling ami keeping, offering and exposing
for sale, liquors contrary to the laws of this
state, and a certificate from the collector of
internal revenue, his agents, clerks or depu
ties, showing the payment of such tax. ami
the name or names of persons to whom i
sued. and the names of the person or per
sons, if any, associated with the person to
whom such tax receipt is issued, shall be
sufficient evidence of the payment of such tax.
and of the association of such persons for
the selling and keeping, offering and exposing
for sale of liquors contrary to the provisions
of this act in all trials or legal inquiries.
Sec. 14. All houses, buildings, club rooms
and places of every description, including
drug stores, where intoxicating liquors are
manufactured, stored, sold or vended, given
away or furnished contrary to law (including
those in which clubs, orders or association'
sell, barter, give away, distribute or dispense
intoxicating liquors to their members, by any
means or device whatever, as provided in
section six of this act) shall be held, taken
and deemed common and public nuisance'..
And any person who shall maintain, or -hall
aid or abet, or knowingly be associated with
others in maintaining such common ami pub,
lie nuisance, shall he guilty of a misdemeanor
aud upon conviction thereof shall be puni-lud
bv a fine of not less than one hundred nor
more than one thousand dollars, ami by im
prisonment in the county jail not 1< s- than
thirty days nor more than twelve month* br
each offense, and judgment shall be given
that such house, building or other place, or
any room therein, be abated or closed tip
a place for the sale or keeping of such liquors
contrary to law. as the court may determine
Sec. 15. The Superintendent of the Nevada
State 1'nlire -hall he r. officio State Uon •
missioner of Prohibition. Wherever the word
“commissioner” is tised in this act, it shall
mean and be taken to mean the State Commis
sioner of Prohibition.
See. k>. It shall he the duty of the c mi
missioned, hi- deputies and agents, to -upm
intend the enforcement of all provisions of
this act. and of laws of this state affecting
the manufacture, -ale. keeping, exposing •
offering for sale, or giving or soliciting or
receiving orders for liquors, or laws connect
ed in any way with the liquor traffic, t< •
diligently inform themselves «»f all violation
of such laws and either make report thereof t•.
the prosecuting attorney of the proper county
who shall forthwith prosecute the same a.
provided by law, or -aid commissioner, his
agents or deputies, shall make complaint - ;
any violations of such laws before the propei
i court or committing justice, and conduct the
• t '
having* jurisdiction of such Quitters; and
the purpose of enforcing such laws, the -aid
commissioner, his agents and deputies, shall
have all the poweis now vested m the -ben*
their deputies, and constables and police oth
cci- in th< state. Provided, that nothing
this act shall he construed to tan. from < i
to relieve any of the said officer from a* \
duty imposed upon him by any statute of
tb< state.
N \ 17. .Tin commis-iotier. his ngc.Mi’- and
LET US HAVE YOUR
TIRE TROUBLES
AT THE
TIRE SHOP
Next to Holland Hotel.
H. W. Me Neil, Proprietor.
Agents for
KELLY - SPRINGflELD
deputies, and the attorney general, prosecuting
attorney, or any citizen of the count'- where
such a nuisance as is defined in section four ;
ton "f flii- act exists, or is kept or maintained,
may maintain a suit in equity in the name of
the state to abate and perpetually enjoin the
same, and courts of equity shall have juris
diction thereof. The injunction -hall he
granted it the commencement of the action
and no bond -hall be required.
ft shall not he necessary for the court t
find that the premises involved were being un
awfully used as afores.vd at the time r-i rh<
tearing, but on finding that the material a!
egations of the bill are true, the court shall
>rder that no liquors shall be sold, bartered,
^iven away, distributed, dispensed or stored
n such house, building, club room or other
place, nor in any part thereof, for a period of
not to exceed one year in the discretion of the
court from anti after such finding, in case of
a drug -tore: in other ca«e* the order fo;
abatement shall be perpetual.
An person violating the terms of any in
junction granted in proceeding- hereunder
shall be punished for contempt summarily by
the court without the impaneling of any jury
to try the same, by a fine of not less than
one hundred nor more than five hundred dol
lar-. and by imprisonment in the county jail
not les- than thirty days nor more than six
month-, in the discretion of the court or
judge thereof in vacation. In case decree i
rendered in favor of the plaintiff in any action
brought under the provisions of this section.'
the court entering the same shall also enter
decree for a reasonable attorney - f«e in
such action in favor of the plaintiff against
the defendants therein, which attorney’s fee
shall be taxed and collected as other cost
therein. and when collected paid to the attor
ney, or attorneys <>f the plaintiff therein.
Sic IX In addition to the penalties pre
scribed for violation of any of the provisions
of sections two to sixteen, inclusive, of this
act. the court may in its discretion. ■ her
such conviction is had. require the defend
ant to execute bond with good security t*»
tie approved by the court or clerk thereof, in
the renalty of one thousand dollars corn!it
ioned not to violate any of the provisions "f
said sections for the term of two years, and iri
default of such bond may commit the defend
ant to jad for said term of two years, utile-s
such bond be sootier given.
Sec. 19. \11 express companies, railroad
companies and transportation companies with
in thi* -tatc are hereby required to keep books
in which shall lie entered immediately iifion
receipt thereof the name of every person to
whom liquors are shipped; the amount and
kind received; the date when delivered, and
by whom, and to whom delivered; after which
record shall be a blank space, in which the j
consignee shall be required !•* sign hi- name J
in person to such record, which book shall
be open to the inspection <»f any state, county
or municipal officer of this state, at any time
during business hours of the company ; except
that in the absence or sickne-s of ;» duly li
censed druggist, having authority to sell pure
grain alcohol and wine for th • purpose- pre
scribed by law, a registered pharmacist in
the employ of such druggist, duly designated
by such druggist, in writing personally signed
"> Him, IO me agent ot tnc transportation
company, may sign such druggist's name to
the record of shipments of alcohol for medic
inal, • harmaceutical. scientific and mechan
ical purposes, or wine for sacramental purpos
es hy religious bodies, such registered phar
macist being required to write immediately
beneath such druggist's name his sown name
and his connection with such druggist Such
hook- shall con-titutc pinna facie evidence of
the facts therein stated, and he admi-sable as
evidence in any court in this state having
jurisdiction, or in any manner empowered
with the enforcement of the provision- , f
this act Any employee or agent of any ex
pre-s, railroad company or transportation com
finny knowingly failing or refusing to comply
with the provisions of this section, shall In
gt.dty of a misdemeanor and punished hy a
tine of not less than fifty nor more than on,
thousand dollars, and may he imprisoned tn
the county jail not less than thirty days nor
• re than twelve mom Provided, however
that nothing herein contained -hall permit, r
fie const rued as permitting or authorizing, any 1
common carrier or transportation company to
firing or carry into this state, or , ,.rry from
one place to another within the -tate, in
toxicating liquors lor another, even when in
tended for personal n o, other Than pure grain
alcohol and wine, and such preparations for
druggists as may he sold hy them f--r -pec
i-d purposes, and the manner set forth m
sections four and twenty-four.
Sec. 20. Any citizen or organization with
in this state may employ an attorney to ,i.
-'st the piosecuting attorney to perform his
'lutii- under this act. and such attorney shall
l.o recognized hy the tire,seeming attorney
anil tip- comt as associate counsel ut tin pro
ceedings: and no prosecution shall he ,|is
mi.sod over the ohjcetiou of such associate
counsel until the rea mis .,f such prosecuting
attorney for such di-nn-.al, together with the '
ul,pel,oils thcieof of such associate counsel |
-hall have been filed in writing, argued l>>
counsel and fully considered by the court.
See. 21. The prosecuting attorney of any
county, with the a] proval of the governor,
nr of the court of tin county vested with auth
nritv to try criminal offenses, or of the judge
thereof in vacation, may, within Ins diserc
non, offer rewards for the apprehension ..i
persons charged with crime, or may expend
money for the detection of crime. \uv money
expended under this section shall, when ai,
proved hy the prosecuting attorney, be paid
• Mil of the county fund in the -aim- manner a
other county expenses arc paid.
Sec. 22. In all cases aiising under thi
statute the state shall have the right to appeal
Sic. 22. This entire act shall be deemed
an exercise of the police power- of the state
lor the protection of public health, peace and
morals, and all of its provisions shall be fib
'■rally construed for the attainment of that
purpose.
See 24. All acts and parts of acts, so
far as in conflict with this acr, art hereby
repealed.
See. 2s. If any 0 irpOfation or association
-hall violate any of the provisions of this r
any officer, agent, or employ, , tli. r. „l acting
for it'in any such unlawful act. or authorizing
the same to lie do„c, shall h, personally
k'lllty thereof tile -ai . is though oh ,,!n, ,
agent, or employee him-,If had cm,mot,,1 the
-.ffei.se, and shall he subject to all of the
YOU CAN SAVE!
ENOUGH TO BUY
A LIBERTY BUND
By Trading at the
Yerington
Mercantile
D. J. Butler W. E. Luce;
Proprietors
[ROYAL CAFE
| OPEN DAY & NIGHT |
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNERS
PICNIC AND PARTY
LUNCHES
Our table furnished with
best off everything
$7.50 Meal Ticket for $7
J. I. WILSON GEO. W. WEB STER, GEO. F. WILLIS,
President Cashier Asst. Cashier
Cyon County Bank
Capital and Surplus over $60,000.00
4 per cent interest on time deposits.
Modern Fireproof Vaults and Safety Deposit Boxes.
Foreign Exchange and Letters of Credit.
UJc Invite Your Patronage.
YERINCTON, - - ' ' ' NEVADA
fines, penalties, and imprisonments thrrefoi
Sec. 2*>. If any Mate, county, district or
municipal officer. or any municipal police,
shall fail, ref r e m neglect to di-charg' any
duiv imposed upon him by law orohibitiiig
the manufacture, sale, keeping and storing for
-ale of intoxicating liquor-, he -hall be remov
ed from office in the manner provided in this
section. Such removal shall be* made by the
district court of the county where such officer
reside*. The charge* against such officer shall
l>c reduced to writing, and entered ot record
by the court, and a summon* -ball thereupon
be i — ued by the clerk of Mich court, con
taming a copy of the charge*, and requir
trig the officer named therein to appear a i
answer the same as in other civil action*,
which summon* may l»e served in the same
manner as a mnunoni in civil action, and the
service must be made at least five days before
the return day thereol. And the court itself
shall, without a jury, hear the charges, and
upon satisfactory proof thereof, remove any
such officer from the discharge of the du
t«»- of hi- office, and place the records, pa
per- and projwrrty of his office in the po-sc
stoti of some other officer or person for safe
seeping until the vacancy i* filled. Any va
cancy created umlei this section shall 1h
filled in the manner required by law as to
county and distnet officers, and in the manner
prescribed bv the ordinances of the munici
pality. Any citi/c i of the county, district i
or municipality. as the case may lie .or the
commis»:oner *f |iri4tiliiliu*, may prefer and
prosecute to final judgment charge•- tot re .
moval agionvt any of the- officer- including j
municipal police, mentioned in this aretton I
The word “officer," a* used herein, *h*H in
clude and embrace municipal polk- Kuhn
party -hall have the right of appeal to the
supreme court of the state from the judgment
of the district court.
St c. '7 Whetievet it shill appeal to any
! *f i k i « ■ irt lit foe* which is pendon, n.y
charge for a.i ulftAM under this act. th*t
th«- state cannot have a fair and mipa.tiaf
trial by jury in the countv where *tich action
is pending, the court shall enter an unit • U>
that effect, and shall onle r that such cause
he transferred to some other distrirt court in
this state to In- selected by the judge order
mg such transfer, and the trial of such ratine
shall proceed before* the court to which it is so
transferred the santr n% is now provided in
rases of change of venue.
S«c. J#. Justices of the peace shall have
concurrent jurisdiction with the district court
for the trial of *:,*>t offenses arising under
tl-.i' act provideu that th» h ?• attorney
i*r the commissioner, or any of his deputies,
shall have the nght liefore trial to elect
whether the case shall be tried and tudgment
rntered, or whether the justn c shall ho hi a
iTtdiminary he.inng to determine whether tin
accused shall he lu Id to the district cntirl .
provided, further that if tin* lef* d.i t sh.ill
(dead guilts . tin justice shall rut* 1 judgment j
on the charge. Justice* of the peace shall j
not impose a hue greater than five hundred j
dollars nor imprisonment in the county jail
longer than six months. The justice shall ccr .
tify to the district attorney a transcript from
his (locket of the judgment in the case and a
copy of all bonds given by the defendant
\\ hem ver the district attorney shall appear
for the state in any prosecution before a
justice s court for a:i offense under this act.
their shall be allowed and taxed as a part of
the costs taxable against the defendant, an
attorney's fee of ten dollars. The state hall
have the xame right as the defendant to an
appeal from tin* judgment of the justice.
Any transcript of a judgment so certified h>
• 1 itistice of the peace shnll he adniissahtr
evidence upon the trial of the accuse^ for a
second offense under this act
Sec. .’0, Any person called on behalf of
the state to testify concerning Uny violation*,
of th'*, act. who shall give freely and truth
■
ll tbiH be unlawful f*#r any per
' ' ' ' 1 to receive, directly <>i' m
directly, intoxicating lir|tiors from a common,
' ' " ' ■ 1 • lii it I also be unlawful fot
" > person in this state to j - . intoxicat
received lirectfy
' 1 »thci canUi In this mate
' ’ to itch Uquosc in
u '■; ’ V 1 !•' al use, ..> well as otherwise,
■ H ■ 1
' »*g< \ny person violating thin
,i"'1 ■»tl be guilty of a misdei ■
itl*on conviction *h;tll he fined not less than
l » ! II • th<HI
1 is then
,n ■ * ■ ' • 1 • "'1. j til i ot mo , that
1 ' l rovi It 1, however, that dt ig
***** ni,‘v receive and possess pure grain a!
' * jj1* • j* « " h preparations as may be
' * ! lot the »pe< ia) ; urpotg an l
in the manner as *et forth tti section four.
State of Nevada,
County «f I, you,
■ 1 ' • ' '191 ■ •
1 ■ 1 ’ ” 4 •' 1 »*> ( b rk • I *...„ Con- t
* t.it. Of Nevada, do hereby c. ttifv that the
Megomg I* a true, full and correct copy c.f
the original As-amhlv Hill No, 1. mt.tled:
. " Y ’ to bfobtwi the manufacture sale
kW“K »•«' mult, vmou,
. It'ivmm. ... ,.| ml,,., ,,iim
'Irmk.. 'itixlmr, m pir-p.-i, :ui.,n»; mukum tlir
Sli" 1 -I <"■ Nvvad.t .. IxlVc!
lZ'.T",r< -•>•*-! Prcvrihmg pell
■ 1 • 1 1 u ;cuuiied b ihi
: ; • ? ' ,v 14 to 11 „!i«11.
\Ur.-lt U io i‘",K ' ." ‘intruvcU
.Vpvuda. '' hecrrM,’r "f Sui" -1 U* State of
,‘Vn!v' h!S.S VI1'™"'- 1 Iwreun
**' b i and heal, at my office in Yer
(<, ‘ HAS. A MI,i;of>,
toum, Cl, rk.
EXIDE STORAGE BATTERY.
AGENCY
Storage Battery and Electrical
Service.
Free Inspection for your Startitu;
and Lighting Battery.
Full equipment for repairing any
make of Storage Battery. Troubles
ir» Starting and Lighting Systems
quickly located and repaired at fair
prices.
C. B. NEWCOMBE
Yerington. Nevada
PYTHIAN SISTERS. GREEN
FIELD TEMPLE, NO 17
Meets »*opt J and fourth Mondafi hi I'r
tfcian Caatle. Vmimc i**mh*r. are jrdia. f
io Tiled.
,.*rH <i*»ntv,\Vt: t,»M E.C
MAITT FREEMAN. M of H.'X C
FOR SALE
MiiiVnwy and Dry Goods oiock and
Store Fixtures; also Two Black Marcs
weight 15S0 and 1650 — 4 years old.
Reasonable Prices. — A Kafortury.
FOR SALE — 360 acres of land
with water right since 1874, 235 acres
in cultivation. $5,000 cash will han
dle this.
C. H. Masterson. .
PROFESSIONAL SARDS
n/tAAnjWi - nWW- wv« *
Dr. B J. BAKER
Dentist
Three doors south of Yi-ringt.ii
Mercantile
11 ultra 9-12 a m an<l 1-4;*) p. m.
Sundays by appointment.
Tj>/xn/xn/vvxrunjanj'\nrv“-j*r *■ ■*■■*■'* **
-on-—
\'< ITK K <‘l VITT.K'ATION’ FOR ITT
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THK IT I
i.n- waters of thh state <>i
XKVAUV
Application No. 5262.
Notice in hereby given that on the th •'
of Septrmlxrr, IVJH. in accordance with >c'
lion 5')# Chapter 140. of the Statutes of l#
one S A. Imrlli, of t»ardnerville, l°unt>
Dougla*. ami State of Nevada. 11«' •i*'*
cation to the State Kngmrri of Nevada !•
permi*siou to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such apnropimi"
i* to be made from Main Car* on River, a’
point about the center of SNN i "f N I*.
Sec. 7. T It,. \ , R.22 K , M. '
nunn* of pumping plant, and 2.60 cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed t«* \V ■ NAN
NT. ! 4 \W !,. Sec 8. \{ NI! , S\N i
Ni; ! 4. Sec 7. T. If, N..R.2J K .Ml* H M ,
by tm an of ditehc* and Hume*, and the
uaed fur irrigattou purposes, from July
until Sepfembci totb of each yea VS .tt» t’,,f
to In returned to stream.
!*■•*<' "f m i publication t), t 5, l‘f» t.
I>.ii« ■ t la-t publication Nov ?. 1*1^
S'Kuerl; Jieymout
State Kntiinrc,.
DOCTORS
♦ DR. BEAUMONT BRO
j Physician ai.d Surgeon
+ Webster Concrete Building.
♦ Office Housr, 2 to4 p.m.
♦ By Appointment.
GEO. L. NICHOLAS,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Yerington ... Nevada
Graduate of University of Pennsyl
vania. Fourteen years of practical ex
perience.
Telephone 484.