Daily independent. [volume], April 16, 1914, Image 4

About Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915

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CALL ON US?
when you want to open an account with a good
strong bank.
when you want to place funds on Certificate o?
Deposit at a liberal rate of interest.
when you want to borrow money on personal
security.
when you want to make or renew a farm loan.
? when you want to remit money to any place in
this country or the old world.
when you want a steamship ticket or a letter of
? credit for foreign travel.
when you want to insure your property.
1 when you want to rent a safet}' deposit box.
Henderson Banking Company
I Elko established total resources Nevada
ICOD?DO=0=00(
forfeiture notice
g To J. E. Ranker, your heirs and
assigns, and all persons claiming
under you. You are hereby notified
that I have done the annual assess
ment work on the Eliza Mine lo
cated in Tuscarora Mining District,
Elko Co. State of Nevada, for the
year of 1913 and there is now due
from you as a co-owner in said
Eliza Mine, for assessment wor>i,
the sum of ($9.55) nine dollars and
fifty fivecents as y our^pro-rata of
such work. And if within ninety
(90) days after the first pu plication
of this notice you fail or refuse
to contribute your share of such
?
expenditure as a co-owner, together
with your pro rata of the cost of
publishing this notice, your interest
in said Eliza Mine will be forfeited
and become the property of the un
dersigned, in accordance with' Sec
tion 2524 Revised Statutes of the
United States, approved j[M ay 10th,
1872.
Mary Brady
By T. F. Brennan, her attorney^in
fact.
First publication Februpry 9,1914.
Last publication May 13, 1914
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0369
Carson City 05669
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Ne
vada, April 1, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Sam
uel Guldager of Ruby Valley, Ne
vada, who, on December 27, 1910,
made Carson City homestead appli
cation 05669, now, Elko, No. 0369,
for the NEi NEi of Sec. 31; and
the Ni NWi and NWJ NEJ of Sec
tion 32, Township 30 North, Ran^e
59 East, Mount Diablo Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the register and re
ceiver of this r.ffice, at Elko, Ne
vada on the eighth day of May,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward LuttB, of Arthur, Nevada.
Aloert Myers, of Arthur, Novada.
Hardy Short, of Ruby Valley, Ne
vada.
Jesse Short, of Ruby Valley.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
First Publication April 2. 1914.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 01355
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
March L7, 1914 *
Notice is^hereby given that Ed
win L. Goodwin of Arthur, County
of Elko, State of Nevada has filed
in this office his application to en
ter und^r the provisijns o flections
2306 8r 2307 of the Revised Statute
of the United States, #rthe"following
des2r5b?d land, f\v\z: Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(NEJ of NWi) of Section thirty
one (31,) Township thirty-three
(33) North, Range Sixty (GOJ.East
M. D. B. & M., containing forty
acres.
Any an! all persons claiming ad
versely the Ian Is de?cribcd, or de
siring to object because of the
mineral character of the land or
for any rth'v reason, to the dispos
al of the applicant, should file their
affidavit* of protest in this office
before the ninth day of Mav 1914.
John E, Bobbins. .
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Elko 0464
Carson City 06(195
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Neva
da.
March 23, 1914.
Notice is hereby Riven that M t
thew Guoch, of Halleck, Elko
County, Nevada, who on May 17,
1911 made CarsonCity desertlandap
plication 06095 now Klko, No. 0464
for the E& NWi and E ? JSWJ of
Sec. 34; Township 36 North, Range
58 East, Mount Diablo Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof to establish claim to
the land above described, befor?
the register and receiver of this
office at IClko, Nevada, on the
twenty-eighth day of April 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee Hogan of Halleck, Nevada
Jerry Edwards, of Halleck, Neva
da.
William F. Randolph, of Halleck
Nevada,
Lin H. Rathbon of Halleck, Neva
| ' da.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
Fiist Publication March 24. 1914
I
Pin* and Bolts Important.
? Pins and bolts form important ele
| ments in motor car construction, be
ing present In association with the
; ^ear-box, cylinder heads, chassis frame
and flanged joints. If a bolt has strip
, ;>ed its thread, place a pair of dies In
I ihe stock ? the sizes are all clearly
marked ? and by means of the adjust
j able screw set them tightly. Running
i them down the bolt once may be suffl
' clent; If not, tighten up a little and
i depeat the process. If an entirely new
? pin is required, three or four such
Irlps are necessary. With new nuts,
place the same in a vise or in a fixed
1 position and Insert a taper tap, screw
| in^ 't in by means of the wrench; re
tnovb this one and select another the
;ame size, but of plug type, passing
through two or three times, and so
cutting a clean thread. For clearing
-.nit a thread slightly damaged and
crossed, the plug tap only will general
ly efTect all that is desired. A plenti
ful supply of oil should accompany all
..crewlng operations The taps and
lies should always be given a hall
urn forward and a quarter back, so
^bat a slight advance only is made
j :ach time.
Cart Registered In Britain.
The total number of motor cars reg
stored in England, Scotland, Ireland,
nnd Wales until November, 1913, was
'.;45,912, as compared with over 1,000,
?.00 motor cars registered in the Unl
j '.ed 8tates. As the population of Oreat
Britain Is 45,000,000 and that of the
United States 90,000,000, it will be
^een that the British are using less
han half as 'many motor cars per unit
of population as Americans.
Expert Examination Neceaaary.
You will sidestep lota of trouble by
having an expert who underatandn
your make of car examine your car at
least once each month for beginning
faults. There are many little wrong*
hat may quickly become big onea li
; ot discovered and checked.
To Purrs.
Sometimes It la no*, easy to keep
' urrs from shaking loose. By the uae
f extra washers, or by shortening the
rojectlng end of the bolt, the end
my be slightly riveted on ono side,
td this will remedy the fault.
Lloyds.
The earliest reference to the fa
ious underwriters' association known
3 Lloyds appears about the year 1688,
i the London Gazette. This great
ummerclal establishment had Its orl
in In a "coffee house" kopt by ono
Mward Lloyd, In Towor streot, Lon
Ion, where certain merchants were
\ tho habit of meeting for gossip or
uslness. In 1692 Lloyd moved to
ombard street, where ho virtually
gan the business which is now so
oil known all over the world under
la name.
Pores In Man'a Hand,
There are 26,000 pores in the hand
of a man.
NEW NECKWEAR STYLE
GREATER VARIETY NOW THAN
FOR MANY SEASONS.
Taffeta, In the Prettlaat of Coloring*
aa Popular aa Ever? High Stand
ing Medici Collar Also
Much Liked.
?
Even to give a general description
of the new neckwear ia difficult, be
cause there 1b such a wide range of
styles. One might say that the list
starts with the plain flare collar and
ends with a soft vest girdle. So varied
in length are these accessories that
Princess Lace, Ribbon Bow.
they may finish with only an ordinary
collar, or they may lengthen until
they verge Into a soft girdle at the
waistline.
Taffeta, as In dresses and coats, is
much In evidence in the latest neck
wear. It is seen in pompadour weaves
with their lovely colorings, as well as
in the shaded weaves and solid colors.
Taffeta ruches and Medici collars of
the same silk will in a measure take
the place of the ostrich feather and
malines neckpieces vrtiich have' been
in favoj so long, and which are worn
in the early autumn and in the first
warm days of spring when neckpieces
of fur would be too clumsy and warm.
One of the most attractive of the taf
feta neckpieces Introduced this season
consisted of a high standing Med;.cl
collar of pompadour silk softened by
frills of cream-tinted lace.; The taf
feta nad a black ground strewn over
with large, red roses and green leaves
in soft tones. The wide lace frills
.vere placed inside next the neck and
fell over the high standing collar of
Waistcoat of Net and Taffeta.
tafTcta, extending In jabot effect down
each side of a V front.
There Is quite a vogue for waist
coats this spring. Thoy are fash
ioned from all sorts of material, in
cluding tafTeta in every shade, pique,
linen, crepe and net. White not com
bined with white chiffon taffeta formed
the materials used for one of the
smartest vests seen this season, and
which is Bhown In the illustration.
The body of the veBt is made of fine
net shirred on the shoulders and
again shirred at the bottom into a
waistcoat or high girdle which fas
tens at the front with three crystal
buttons. At the armholeB of the body
of the vest, which is nothing more
than a slit from shoulder to girdle,
there is a narrow plaited frill of net.
The soft crush collar Is of the white
taffeta. There are also exqulslto lit
tle waistcoats formed of pompadour
taffeta In light or dark tones to suit
the fancy of the wearer.
Shadow lace, chiffon, net and crys
tal buttons are effectively utilized in
tho development of the popular fichu.
These materials are used alone or in
combination, and any combination
seems to be successful if it Is cleverly
worked out.
MARY DEAN.
Patience with tho faults of those
we dislike soon ceases to bo a virtue.
Beyond Cancrete Calculation.
A wotnan haa bequeathed 1 1,000 for
the support of each cat on the Island
of Madeira. A similar prevision for
every feline on the island ofManhat
tan would Involve an amount of money
too largo for type to tell; enough, In
foot, to buy all the Chriatraae pre#
?nta your relatives will hint at
MME. MERRI'S ADVICE
ENJOYABLE GAME FOR WINTER
EVENING 13 "UP JENKINS."
Idea Originated In the East, and Is
Sure to Afford Lota of Fun ? Va
rious Flowers of the States
Given From Memory.
Have you ever played the exciting
game of "Up Jenkins?" If not try it;
I was initiated last summer while at
an eastern resort, nnd even the quite
grown up lads and lassies enjoyed a
round at it and the hotel living room
used to ring with merry laughter.
1 hope I can make the rules clear eo
you caa nil understand, and the faster
it is played the more- fun it is. The
players are divided into sides with
leaders or captainB and sit in a line
on opposite sides of a table. A toss
up le made for the first start, and it la
tho place of the leader of the "in"
team to say what Bhall be done by the
"out" team, who have a coin (a quar
ter is beBt) which they must endeavor
to keep concealed.
The players on the "out" side pass
the coin from one to another beneath
the table, leaving it hidden with one
of the members.
"When the leader calls "Up Jenkins"
and raises his hands over bits head,
tho opponents follow his example with
their hands closed. He says "Down
Jenkins" and brings his own hands
down on the table. Tho "out" team
follow his example and now tho lead
er must 6ay under which hand the
quarters is concealed. Crying "off,"
which means off the table, he touches
each hand which ho thinks is empty
and leaves the hand which he suspects
has the coin nntil tho last. If he is
mistaken and the coin is beneath one
of the hands he has ordered "off," his
side loses and the other team is "in"
and his "out." If the last hand should
happen to have the quarter, the game
is won and another turn la taken. The
side that is "out" must follow the op
ponents' captain only: If he says "Up
Jenkins" while his hands remain on
the table and the hands of his team
go up, the opponents tuke no notice of
the order, nor if all hands are held
up and he calls "Down Jenkins" with
out his suiting the action to the com
mand. The leader's example only is
followed, not his words, and here is
where many players get caught. For
all mistaken made by tho "out" side a
forfeit is paid to tho "in" team. The
hands are brought down 011 tho table
hard to smother the ring of the coin.
States and Their Flowers.
Some timo a go I had a request for
the state flowers and did not have the
list at hand. I am very glad to pub
lish it now. I find in eodio ca6es the
state legislature has adopted the
choscn flowers, and in some Instances
they have been selected by a vote of
the school children.
I do not give this as an authoritative
list, but print it as it came to me:
Alabama, golden rod; Alaska, forgot
me-not; Arkansas, apple blossom; Cal
ifornia, golden poppy; Colorado, col
umbine; Connecticut, mountain laurel;
Delaware, peach blossom; Florida,
orange blossom; Idaho, syringa; Illi
nois, violet; Iowa, golden rod; Kansas,
sunflower; Kentucky, golden rod;
Louisiana, magnolia; Maine, pine cone
and tassel; Maryland, black-eyed Su
san; Michigan, apple blossom; Minne
sota, moccasin; Mississippi, magnolia;
Missouri, golden rod; Montana, bitter
root; Nebraska, golden rod; New Mex
ico, cactus; New York, golden rod;
North Dakota, wild rose; Ohio, scar
let carnation; Oklahoma, mistletoe;
Oregon, Oregon grape; Rhode Island,
violet; South Dakota, anemone pat
ens; Texas, blue bonnet; Vermont, red
clover; Washington, rhododendron;
West Virginia, rhododendron; Wiscon
sin, violet; Wyoming, gentian.
MME. MERRI.
DRESSY MODEL FOR CHILD
0
Mobs Green Cheviot Probably the Best
Material That Could Be Em
ployed for Thle Costume.
On a child of ten or twelve this
little suit would be' pleasing made of
mosa green chev
iot. It 1b cut in
peasant style with
two tucks laid on
tho shoulder and
nt the drop shoul
der soams to
which the sleevo
Is joined. Just
between these two
groups 1b Insert
ed a "broad bani]
of plaid silk run
ning from shoul
der to g I r d 1 e
which is of plain
solf-tone silk. A
knot and two
long, flat loops flniuh this at the back.
The skirt In very narrow, two tucks
corresponding In position and slzo to
thoBO on the blouao portion contribut
ing the only fullncBS. Collar and tie
nro of the plain silk.
Cleaning Old Leather.
A little oxalic a jld, dissolved la
warm water and applied with a
tponge, will make old leather look Ilka
aw.
tjav* Little Staying Power.
t'.on* and tiger* are too woak In
lung power to run more than half a
jnllo
YOUNG TENDER PORK I *
ia now In season Try a loin for
dinner and you'll find it tender &?
young chicken, sweet aa a not.
Oar other meats are especially
fine now too. Onr beef. Iamb
and real are at tlieir best and we
are noted for selling the choice*^
meats at all times.
Will we deliver small orders?
Surely. What do you wautt
SUTHERLAND & McFARLANE
Grocery Phone, 222 Meaf Market Phone, 733
i
? ? ?
DRS. HOOD, &. WEST
Physidans and Suigeons
ELKO. - NEVADA
DR. JOHN E. WORDEN
Physician and Surgeon
Ofllco upstairs 1st door oast of Pioneer Bidi;.
Residcr.cc until further noticc at office.
Phone 274
Office hours: 10-12 2-4 and evenings
Calls answered dny or night
ELKO, - Nevada
A. FRITHIOF SUNDBERG
Development Engineer
40 Continental National Bank Building
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
GOLDVILLE, NEVADA
Henderson & Caine
Attorneys-at-Law
ELKO, NEVADA
MILTON B. BADT
Attorney-at-Law
Pioneer Building
ELKO, " NEVADA
Chronicle Building, San Francisco, Cal.
H. C. MKNTZ. D. D. S.
Dentist
Rooms So: ana 52 ?HC 0,Nev
(commercial Hotel '
Chas. A. Cantwell E. P. Carville
Cantwell & Carville
?
Attorneys- At>-Law
Kiko - - Nevada
H. S. Taber
Real Estate- -Notary Public
Agent For
New York Life Insurance Company
Room No. 1 over Drug Store
Elko, - Nevada
ELK.O CHAPTER No. 11
R. A. M !
Regular meeting;' held on Flrnt
? Thursday of each month at 7:80 p. m.
John Henderson, H. P.
.1. C. Doughty, Secretary '
WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
First class repairing of nil atylss
boots and shoes. All orders given
prompt attontion. Country trade sol
cited. FRED UENRICH, Prop.
ELM CAFE
Opened up under New Management
Opposite W. P. Depot
Best Meals at All Hours
GEO. PARKER, Prop. Elko, Nev
J. L ARMISTEAD
Painting, TintiDg, and Paper
Hanging ]
Picture Framing a Specialty |
Phone 632 Elko, Nevada
W. L. PAUL
AH kinds of General Draying
A share of the' Dray business j
is solicited
Phone, Res. 28. Office 78. (Owl Snloon)
ELKO. ? - NEVADA
0. K. Second Hand
Store=====*=======
We have seen rod the services of a
first-clans plumber, and are prepar
t.o flguro on all plumbing John,
Workmanship itnd material guar
anteed.
W. S. DAYTON, Prop.
Phone 52 Elko, Nevada
P. FEDEMA
Contractor and Builder
Flans and SpecificationsFurnishedFree
When Awarded Contract.
ELKO, - - NEVADA
F. LKO LODGE Np, 1 5
'Vv A. F. and A. M.
StjvV t romninnicatfons held on tho
First Tuesday of every month at 7:30
p. m., All Master Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend.
J. D. McFarlane, W. M.
J. F. Tbii'LETT. Secretary.
Watch, Clock,
and Jewelry
Repairing and Engraving.
All Work guaranteed
Dean Harrison
The Elko '
Commission House
General Storage
Dealers in Grains,
bran, Corn, Pota
toes, Stock Salt, {etc.
On Silver Street. South of W. P. K. R.
Spur to W arehouse
Ed Carville, Propr^or
Klko, Nevada
THE
First National Bank
Elko, Nevada
Capital $100,000.00
President? A. E. Kimball
1st Vice President? C. E. Noble
2nd .Vice President ? J A. Sewell
Cashier ? C. F. Williams
Assistant Cashier? E. E Ennor
Interest paid on term and B&vings
deposits^
GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
Price-Per-Thouaand
On Building Lumber
Ih not fret uently used by manufacturers
or substitute!* to contuse prospective
home builders, but to the man wt<
knows quality, the characteristics of tt <
different favored building woods and
their proper application, this bug-bear
causes Utile apprehension' Wo'vt
ed .many builders right here a4
beat the building irnn.e to a fra**l_
can help you too If you'll bring yoer
plans In or tell us jus what you comer ?
plate doing. Helling lumber Is oo'.v *
part of our business? the persona) sir
vlco wo render our customors beSnK >1
equal Importance? but wo're willing to
donate this service for tho sake of the
community arid the endorsmcnt of our
customers. Doforo making your final
decision on your new house cumn In and
get at first hand tho real facts about this
lumber business and just what "prlce
per thousand" means to ?ou.
ELKO LUMBER CO.|
Elko Nerids
Burlen, But Not Lo?t.
It Is a good thing to bury tho
hatchot, but the troublo with tlilo pns
time lu that r.o/noborty always puts a
marltor nt the plapo to show whero .
tho lmplernont Is.?Choster Time*. ^ ,