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Ike Daily Independent Krmmr Aimiooa Except Sunda r. w<w. Subscription kmks One Yew by Mall ... 18.00 Six Month* by Mall .6.00 For tor period under six months. 75 oents per month. Delivered by carrier In Elko at 75 cents per month or K cents per weekt All subscrip tions pavable In asWanoe Thk Weekly Independent Subsckjption Rates". One Year- .$1-00 Six Months (2.50 ~ Published every Friday and sent to any addres> at the above rates, uavable in ndvanco. F.ntered at the Elko postodle (or tmnsmlsstor through the malls as second-class matter. ? THE SINISTER HAND OF A TRUST Secretary Redfield issued a state ment last week connecting the Ha waiian sugar growers with the Panama canal tolls fight. Hit statement followed a recent trip tc the Pacific coa*t, and investiga tions by Hie bureau of foreign ant1 domestic commerce. "The question as to who shall be the largest shippers through the canal," the secretary said, "has perhaps incidental interest in con nection with the discussion concern ing Panama canal tolls. If it is assumed that the carriers will, as they say, distribute the charget over the freight tonnage carriec the question as to which kind oi freight might have to assume thi burden has some interest. Possible therefore, the answers to certain questions may throw light upon the situation. "Who are at prebent the largest shippers over the isthmus of Te huantepec? The sugar growers oi Hawaii. To whom are their ship ments made? To the sugar refiner ies in and about New York and Philadelphia. Do these shipments amount to a great deal? In the last fiscal year they were 528,000, 000 pounds oi 264,000 net tons. ."In the present method of ship ment over the isthmus of Tehauu tepec are there two trans-shipments of freight ? one on the west coasi of Mexico, another on the east coast ? and a railroad charge be tween? There are, and the through rate from Hawaii to New York must include cost of such transfer ence and freight charge. "Would not the eppning of the canal do away with the two trans fers and the railway charge? It would, and doubtless the sugar growers would be benefited there by and properly so. "In view of their serious com plaints as to the effect of the plac ing of sugai on the free list in th< near future, is it not normal that the Bugar growers should exert every means in their power to re* duce the cost of transporting theii product to the market? That woulf undoubtedly be go^d business." Fulness of Life. Every year I live I am more coi> vinced that the waste of life Hc-s h the lovo we have not given, t\ie pow ers we have not used, the selfish pru dence that will risk nothing nm which, shirking pain, misses bapp! ness as well. No one ever yet wo the poorer in the ldhg run for havin once In a lifetime "let out all th length of the rems." ? Matthew Ai nold. Matter of Liberality. Mils Besslo Neater (cultivated)? "Her books are simply delightful. In deed, 1 think she 1b l he most liberal writer 1 know of." Miss Hattle Bacon (uncultivated) ? ' Well, I don't know. ) don't think she !s as liberal as Mrs Bouthworth. Mrs. Southworth giver you 400 pages for a quarter ever; time," ? The Bostonlan. Bathing for Elderly Persona. Provided their general health I* good, elderly persons' derlvo great benefU from bathicg. At least two baths a week in water that is neither too hot nor too cold restores elasticity and smoothness to the skin, loosons the tissues nnd makes tho limbs round er and plumper For Your Plants. Carbide, the pearly gray powder left from acetylene lamps, is excellent for use around plants. It stimulates tho piowth of both flowers and follr.fco. A TIDE UNCOVERS AGATE BED* Ten-Mil* Stretch of Oregon Beach Be comes Hunting Ground for the Mineral. Newport, Ore. ? Not for several years have there been so many agate beds uncovered along the beach here as there have been this winter, and some valuable stones are being found by the hundreds of searchers. Among the successful searchers are A. W. Peters and R. F. Furbish of Lockport, N. T. The prevailing southeast winds and the high tides have uncovered the beach between Nye creek and Castle Rock, a locality which usually Is cov ered with Band at this time of the year. Agate bearing sand and gravel Is ex posed most of the way tor tea rails* oorth The Winner. . A benevolent old lady in one of the streets which still retain the red brick houses of old-time New York looked out of her parlor window one day and saw a man walking up and down the sidewalk, apparently in great dejection. There was something pa thetic and appealing in his manner; so she took a dollar bill, put it in an envelope and wrote on the envelope, "Never say die." She slipped out of the house in the most casual manner she could assume and handed the envelope to the man as she passed him. Next day the same melancholy man called at her house and presented her with ten dollars. "It's funny," he said, "you're the only one that backed that horse called 'Never Say Die.'" Character of Burns. Scotland's darling, and the darling of a mighty multitude who are not or Scotland, was impulsive and did many things that he ought not to hate done; but at heart the author of the "Cot ter's Saturday Night" was brave, hon orable, generous, and, in the main, manly as it is possible for a man to be. Burns bad his faults, but they were not the faults of a "bad man."? Chicago Examiner. Nearly Two Million Motor Vehicles There are at present registered in the various countries of the world nearly 2,000,000 motor vehicles, ac cording to statistics just compiled by the office of the secretary of state of New York. In this total the United States heads the list, having more than twice aa many automobiles as Great Britain, the country which cornea next. The figures, Issued by Secretary Mitchell May after a care ful compilation, are as follows: Unit ed States, 1,127,940; Great Britain, 125,838; ascertained total from vari ous European countries, 273,511; es timated total from other countries, 32.500; total, 1,919,789 registered cars. $650,000,000 In Automobiles. According to the Engineering News, ?he automobiles factories of Detroit ^iave put out motor cars worth $650,* )00,000 last year. They have a total annual capacity o< 400,000 automo olles, are capitalized at $100,000,000, ind employ 120,000 persons, the week ly pay roll being more than $1,500,000. Waffles With Boiled Cidsr. Allow twice as much cider as sugar, and let boil until of a sirup consis tency. Frankness itself. The Breezy One ? I say, old man, if /ou'll let me have t' o Joan of $20 I'll >e eternally indebt' ! to yen.? P ck. Egypt Mother of Literature. Egypt waB the mother or literature and the "scribe" cmihl attain to great uesB socond only to the king. Novels poems. and history nave been deci phered on tho Impurishablo monu ments of granite and in remains of lapyrl, together with lists of the tutbors. Usr't; - "After a man Iv '. vested in one if your gct-riuL tk schemes, do you keep 0:1 fading ljim literature 'or your now enterprise ?" "Certainly ?ot," answered iliu promoter. "What's the use of wasting nostngo stamps on 1 man who is broko?" K!*t From Hubby. Mrs. Hlowltt 'with newspaper) ? 'John, whut do??9 'wanderlust' mean?" 'lor Husband ? "ItV an ailment my 'ollkrit are afflicted with." Aa to Love. T lovo nice?" one little girl ques 1 another. "It depends," wae the ? i\ ^iven by a member of a 1afge of older brothers and sisters, Ico when yon love your mother, !i? n you lovo other young men omen It's hard on tho rest of iiully." druaed Ail Rignt. Harold had d.scovered a now play mate in a boy who had recently moved ito tho neighborhood. "What sort of . boy is this Johnnie you talk eo luch about?" asked the careful moth p. "Oh. he's not an nngel ? that Isn't in specialty ? but lie's all right," ra '.led Harold. Might as Well See ths Belt. "I say, Mabel, If wo aren't going to j y anything let's look at something I < pensive." ? Life. PROPER GROUPING OF DISHES Combinations That Qo Well Together Both a* to the Appetite and the O Ideation. Any one of the following groups la Correct In supplying a well-balanced meal: Serve a clear soup; a meat; pota toes or a starchy vegetable like rice j or hominy; t green- vegetable; and dessert. Serve meat; potatoes or a substi tute; a salad; and dessert. Serve fish; potatoes; cheese dish, as macaroni with cheese; a salad; 1 and dessert. I Sei^e a soup; fish; potatoes or a substitute; a green salad with French dressing and cheese; and dessert. Serve a cream soup; a made-dish of | meat nnd potatoes; a green vegetable; and dessert. Serve with roasted meats, potatoes, mashed or roasted in the pan with the ' meat. Serve baked potatoes with fricas seed meats. Serve creamed potatoes and a crisp vegetable like eggplant with beef steak. Serve baked potatoes, a greien veg etable and a sour apple sauce with , roast pork. Serve any vegetables desired with beef; all vegetables harmonize with this meat. Serve mashed potPto, onion and a sour jelly with roan* chicken. Keeping Vegetables. Keep onions and shallots hanging up by strings, away from the other food. _ Keep tomatoes spread out in a shelf i without touching each other. Keep parsley and mint with the stalks in .vater and change the water every day. Keep potatoes and artichokes in a dry. dark cellar, and cover them with straw. Keep carrots, beetroots and para nips in dry sand. Keep herbs in an air-tight bottle or box, after you have stripped off the leaves and rubbed them through a line sieve. Keep everything cool. Llkea Beet Sugar. Although beet sugar is less ex pensive than cane, many people hesi tate to uee It, fearing the results may not be satisfactory. Chemical analysis reveals the composition of the two to be the same with" a slight difference in the arrangement of the molecules. The use of beet sugar is most general ly questioned in cakes, cand^ and fruit preserving. For five years I have U6ed nothing else In these things and have found the results entirely satis factory. ? Exchange. Dyes From Sawdust. For many years the French have ex tracted coloring dyes from sawdust. . The sawdust, it appears, is acted upon by sulphur and caustic soda in a fur nace. Sulphuretted hydrogen is lib erated in large quantities and the veg etable substance, whatever it may be, is rendered Boluble in water, to which it imparts a strong color, varying with the substance employed- These solutions are employed as dyes, which are fixed by passing the fabric through boiling bichromate of potash. Unexpected Results. The small man was feeling uncom fortably crushed in the crowded street car when a brilliant inspiration flashed Into his head. He turned to the big man near him. "I hope you don't object to riding beside a smallpox patient, do you?" he inquired as the car slowed down at the stopping place. "No; but some of the other passen gers might," replied the big man, and, taking him by the shoulders, ho threw the schemer out Into the road. For Your Grinder. Glycerin Is a good lubricant for the neat or vegetables grinder, because It loos not leave an unpleasant "odor If ?rou?ht In contact with the meat. POINTED PARAGRAPHS True love .Is never too good to b* true. It keeps a poor workman busy look ing for a job. A lit of blues will bring out a man'a yellow streak. It's easier to borrow trouble than It 1b to give it away. There are some good husbands, but most of them are dead. Did we ever hear of a married man who flattered his wife. A man Isn't necessarily charitabla because he gives himself away. A good cook hardly ever gets hers through a correspondence school. Many a great man Is but a wart on a pickle in the eyes of his wife. Do the best you can at all time*, | and let the other fellow worry. Thi ftveraBo man includes his cigar bills in the high cost oMIving j Most girls are easily entertained; j a!! one ban to do is feed thorn taffy. | ? ? r . ? ? IN THE DISTRICT, COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS TftlCT OF THE STATE OF NE VADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ELKO. In*the*Matter of the Estate of C. H. Kooper, deceased, ? Number 289. Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estute Should Not be Made. It appeal ing to the satisfaction of the Court from the ve rifled Pe tition uf Haydcn Hendeison, Ad ministrator of the estate of C. H. ?Kooper, deceased, on fiU herein that it is necessary to sell the whole estnte of said deceased which con sists of an undivided one-half inter est in and to certain lots in the Town of E'ko i?s fully described and shown by the verified said Pe tition. It is ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate of said C. H. Kuopor deceased nn pear before the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the S*ate of Nevada, in and for the County ot Elko, at the Court room thereof in the town and County of Elko, on Saturday the 11th dsy of April, A. D. 19.14, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if anv they have, why an Order as prayed for in the Petition should not be granted to the said Admin istrator to sell the real estate of said deceased, either at public or private sale for the purposes men tioned in the Petition, as he shall judge to be to the best interests of the esta'e, and of the parties interested therein; It is further ordered that a copy of this Ouler be published at Teast once a week for three successive weeks in the Daily Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, pri'itei and published in said Coun ty of Elko. Dated this 20th day of March A. D. 1914. K. J. L. Taber Distrirt Judge. IN THE DISTRICT. COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ELKO. In the Matter of the Estate of Martha Ann Porch, Deceased? No tice of Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given, that in pur uance o' an order of the Dis trict Court of the ?*ourth Judicial District of the Sta^e of Nevada, in and for the County of Elko, made on the 4th day of April, 1914, in the m itter <Jf the Estate of Martha Ann Porch, deceased, the under-! signed, the administrator of the es tate of said defeased will sell at pri vate sale at the premises known as the Porch Homestead in Huntington Valley in the Ceunty of Elko, State of Nevada, to the highest bidder for Cash, Gold Coin of the Unitid States, cn Wednesday, the fifteenth day of April, 1914, i t twelve o' | dock, no in. of that duy the follow ing personal property, to wit: Thirty-fo.tr h?ad of cattlr, mi r j or less; 12 h*ad t f h< r:,ts' 2 mules; ; 1 nlc> wflgr.n ; 1 spring wagon; 1, ma.'.tr; 1 hay-raki ; 1 conk btove;' 1 heating st>vr; ;?? bed-steads and springe; 2 wash stands; 1 sewing machine; 1 grindstone; 6 chairs; 18 chickens, more or less; 1 hog. Dated'the fourth day of April, 1914. ^ Geo, M. Clayton, Administrator of said Estate. Had No U?? for Wnt?r. \ Robert Urowning's father did not bellovo in drinking undiluted water, j drowning used to toll a otory of Ills I father's indignation when ho once | asked him for" a glass of water. "Wa ter, ftobertt" ho cxclalmod.. "l'or washing purposes, I believe, it Is often employed, and for navigable canals 1 ? admit It to bo indispensable, but for | drinking, Kobert, God never intended | it." Heels 8hlfted. I Tow to get your money's worth out of rubber heel?: When the heels wear down on one side pry them off with n : orow driver or strong nhears. Co easy, ' f,ct the nails up with the rubber. Take the right and place on left fihoo, (lot Ihe points of the nails In the r;a;nc> holes. They fit. That b:Jng8 the part on tho outside. Now ham iiv rU down. Do tho same thing with tho other shoo. Cedar Posts for Sale. ? We have a large l<>t of cedar posts for sale at our ranch. Ct>I! on ojr address L. M. Bellinger, Lamoille ' or R. C. Bel linger. Smith Creek, via Elko, for particulars. Advt. 2 mo. IN THE DISTRICT C()URT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE VADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ELKO. In The Mstter of The ESTATE OF PETER McCABE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that Sam Guldager having filed in this court! his petition for distribution of the estate of Peter McCabe, debeased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by the Clerk of said court for Tuesday, the fifth day of May, A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day in the Courtroom at the Courthouse in the Town of Elko, County of Elko, State of Ne vada, and all persons interested in said Estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any there be, why the said petition should not be granted. Dated April 10, 1914. (SEAL) bred C. Voight, Clerk. By H. C. Sproule, Deputy. Averse to Fore5q*? Languages. Victor Hugo found the knowledge of foreign languages a dingerous posses sion for an author. "I have long since regretted my folly in learning Spanish." he confessed to Henri Rochefort. "If you want to retain a perfect, mastery of your native tongue avcid any acquaintance wltli other languages." IVJcrs Than a Cac^te. It was the iirst" tlmo that Johnny had ever heard a guinea hen. "Oh, ma," he shouted, "come and hear this chicken a-windin' itself up!" BRADLEY* OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHJ 4. Reels Pictures A **TEe Hunchback'* A powerful two part Kalem production featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Moore Mary Fuller in - + "Alexia's Strategy" A special two part Edison feature "A Lesson in Jealousy" j Comedy ? Vita. ? with Sidney Drew ADMISSION 10 & 25 Pictures Start 7 30 ! ! : : : = Good Hint. Vorm>i of no U;iyl will stay upon clothing that Is ntcd with either oil of cloves, oil .. f cinnamon, anise oil, or cedar oil. This is a valuable secret for the travel r, for a small bot tle will protect l: i from the vermin oftrn found in he.. 1 beds. No bedbug i will venture b^tv. c- sheets so scented ! and a few drops is all that Is required. I ' I Polite Cur-!ir. Burglar (hcldi:.;i j v. cl case and speaking to hcuseh. *u; r crouched terrlflcdly in bed) ? "S:?v;y to irouble ycr, muni, but would y;r mind helping ? me choose a t>rc:-( rJ f.:r the nus..us? It's her birtiiday toiu-xrow." ? Puck. Beyond All Regulation. No labor union 1 r.3 ever been or ganized that could regulate the wages of tin. ? Detroit Journal. The Rex Theatre THE BEST OF MOTION PICTURES Every Eve?ir?j? The R.ex Theatre.- Admission Always At. 7.30 Orchestra ,0c and PROGRAM TON IGrfT "Jim's Atonement" Frontier ? A strong drama of the west. "The Law os His Kind ' Rex ? A stirring two part drama of army life, with Cleo Madison and Herbert Rawlinson "A Narrow Escape" Joker ? "Joker" Comedies Tickle the World COMING FK1DAY AND SATURDAY "VICTORY" The World's Most Spectacular War Drama in 5 parts. Dance After The Show Saturday Nights ELKO-NEV. FARM TOOLS , , ? ?r We have the largest and best assorted stock of farm machinery and implements in the state of Nevada. Wc have John Deere Stag ami Gang, Sulky and Disc Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Binders, Mowers, Horse Rakes, Buck Rakes, Grain Drills, Potato Planters, Schuttler Wagons, Manure Spreaders, Gas oline Engines, Manila Hope, H'ire Cable and a Thou- . sand other things to have around a well regulated ranch. Come and see them or write for circular. W.T. Smith Company