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STOCK EXCHANGE WILL TAKE ACTION CUQIK OF WKKCKF.KS WILL Hi; WATCHED WITH VIGI LANCE IX H'TI ItK. The San Francisco Call of yester day contains another lengthy article on the clique of wreckers that have been operating in the stock ex change and states that the govern ing committee is prepared to take diastice action to meet the issue. In the article the Call says: Herman Zadig, William C. Hal stcn and B. F. Shaw are among those who have definitely gone on record against a policy that will permit of fictitious sales or bogus operations of any sort. "This exchange," said Shaw, "must stand for only clean trading and will not tolerate bogus buying or bogus selling. I believe the sit- urtion has already been corrected. It should be our policy to have it understood that any illegitimate trading will be punished in a way to make Its recurrence highly im probable. We have good reports from the mines and we should keep up the standard of the board. That is our intention and it will be done." Shaw is one of the mem bers of the governing committee, and his words found ready indorse ment from other members of the same body. Concordia Club "Wed. Night Daneinsr Assembly Miners' Nail, 9 o'clock. tf JIM FELL, Pl'CilLIST, IS HACK IV OI.I HOME A short session of the justice court was held Tuesday at which time Jim Fell was given five days in the county jail for drunkenness. Iast August Fell was arraigned be fore Justice Gracey on that charge and was given a ticket of leave, sentence being suspended until 2 o'clock on that afternoon. Jim left at once, but returned a short time igo, and returing to his old tricks, i bench warrant was issued and eutence pronounced under the old omplaint.- Virginia Chronicle. OLD HORSE SALE The following unclaimed property will be sold at public auction by Wittenberg Warehouse & Transfer Co. on Wednesday, July 12, 1911, al their warehouse, to cover freight, storage and all other charges, un less redeemed before the aforesaid date, according to the laws of the state of Nevada governing ware housing and storing. The sale to commence at 9 a. ra.: Mrs. J. L. Carlson One box Tin ware. A. Igura One bdl. bed end, one bdl. bed rails, one bed spring. Jonas Larson Four bdls. mining sacks. J. J. McLennon One steel coucji. F. Roth One case m. machinery. Rich Hardware One box tinware. Trans. Con. Fit. Co. (Notify S. C. Dunham) 5 crts. furniture, one box household goods. D. I). Tarpey One desk, two boxes books, letter press. Theo. Young One bag Sorghum seed. W. li. Sollender M. Co. One sewing machine and sign. Bethesda Mineral Springs Co. 18 cases mineral water. S. , B. Farmer One suit case. Kenneth Miller One bbl, 1 box, 1 sack assay supplies. H. C. Marshall One trunk. W. C. Potts One coffee mill (electric), 1 refrigerator, 1 cash register. W. J. Shaw Five pieces barber fixtures. M. Simons One bdl. tent poles, 1 stove and pipe. Mrs. D. W. Semple One trunft. Paul Tarpey One box screens. Harriet Thompson One box, 1 bbl. household goods. J. White One trunk. X. C. Smith One trunk. Mrs. J. M. Kachelhofer I trunk. T. C. Glffney, One stove 'and pipe, 1 tent, 1 tub (packed). Mrs. R. A. Brocks Two trunks, sewing machine. Theo. Young One sack peanuts, 1 sack walnuts, 2 boxes raisins. Four trunks No name. Six suit cases No name. Two Telescopes No name. Two sample cases No name. Thirteen bundles bedding No name. Six grips No name. Music boxes, groceries, etc. June-28-lflt 3H Ql&cAH Judge Averill Delay Unavoidable The Elko Free Pn-hs of Satur day says: In a recent issue of the Touopah Daily Bonanza, edited by V. V. Booth, Judge Averill is criticised for his absence from the district court at that place in the following article: Rumor has" it that Judge Averill will not return to Tonopah before the latter part of this month. In ihe parlance of priuterdoni, he has "jumped his cases without putting on a sub," and the ouly difference between the judge and the printer is that the former is still drawing his $7000, and when the latter goes away his salary Quits with his services. "Quite a little comment has been caused by the duration of Judge Averill's absence, as there is much business in this county that could be attneded to, and in case of in junctions being asked for, the resi dents of this section would he put to some inconvenience." The fact of the matter is this: When the arson case, now on trial in the district court at this place, over which Judge Averill is presid ing, came up for trial, Judge Taber was disqualified on account of being district attorney at the time when the crime was committed, and when the preliminary trial at Tusoarora was held, he was therefore com pelled to call upon some other judge outside of his district to re lieve him. Judge Orr, it will be remembered, came up from Reno on the Bachnian case, but found he could not leave his duties at Reno for the length of time that the ar son case demanded, and after con siderable correspondence among the judges of the several districts, it was arranged that Judge Averill, of Tonopah, would come to Elko for this case. At that time it was not expected the case would be so lengthy, and after Judge Taber had cleaned up his docket in the southern part of his district, he went to Guldfield as one of the three judges on the famous Frances-Mohawk case, which it was thought would last at least six weeks, thus relieving Judge Averill in order that he might come to Elko. Judge Orr and Judge French are handling the four -Nye county cases, three of which grew out of affairs of the Nye & Ormsby Coun ty bank, and involve about $100, 000. They are difficult cases, de manding much time and hard work. They were assigned to Judge Orr, who divided them with Judge French. To get Judge Orr to take them Judge Averill promised to help him in any way he could with his work, and when Judge Orr found he could not remain here to hold this term of court, he suggested that Judge Taber ask Judge Averill to come to try the cases instead of helping Judge Orr at Reno, Judge French having agreed to do that. Nye county has actually been get n Hal! Liquor Co., Inc. Cedar Brook, Early Times, and Jack A full line of Free Delivery 5? $EY$?T n leiepnone lour uraers n tfAlLt , aOHAHiK. riOKOif AH, fctsVADA, FRIDAY, JUNE go, 1611. ting the services of three judges Orr. French and Averill since last December. A telegram from Judge Taber at Goldtield, received by Judge Averill last evening, stating that he would go to Tonopah next Monday to hold court until the situation was re lieved, clears up the matter and should satisfy the Bonanza that the legal situation is being cared for. Judge Averill is holding daily session of court here, with frequent night sessions, and is probably working harder to earn his $7000 salary than if he were at Tonopah. It is not likely he will be able to return to Tonopah by the latter part of this month,' but we assure Brother Booth that Judge Taber is capable of handling any phase of the legal situation that might arise in Tonopah, and that we will return Judge Averill safe and sound when we get through with him here in Elko. Note Probably this article sounds good when read in Elko. Ed. HOI IS WOMAN. One of the most contemptible acts ever practiced by a ghoul, garbed as a man, was that of a mis creant on Friday night of last week, at McGill. In the house of carnage of the night before a lone woman remain ed with her babe in arms, the dead body of her brother-in-law in the Ely morgue, her husband in the county jail awaiting an investiga tion into his slaying of his brother. With the head of the house de tained, the sole support of the woman for the time, was a num ber of chickens which she had been caring for. Some unknown creature tinder cover of darkness, and taking ad vantage' of the condition of the sorrowing and lone woman, stole all the chickens. When the news was made known, the feeling ran high in McGill, and if the thief is caught he will be given short shrift in that town. White Pine News. DIVIDEND NOTICE At the meeting of the board of directors of the Tonopah Mining company of Nevada, held this day, a regular quarterly dividend of TWENTY-FIVE per oent and an extra dividend of FIFTEEN per cent was declared, payable July 21, 1911, to stockholders of rec ord June 30, 1911. Transfer books close 3 p. m. June 30, 1911. Open July 10, 1911, 10 a. m. C. A. HIGBEE, Treasurer. Philadelphia, Pa., June 22, 1911. 6-22-6t Wholesale Liquor Dealers PHONE 812 Office Lower Main Agents for A B C bottled beer, Pilsner bottled beer, Los Angeles Brewing Co. beer, bottled; Los Angeles Brewing Co. beer, draft; Dry Climate, International, Cordove, St. Elmo and M. & O. Cigars. Brandies, Gin, Rum and Sherries In Bulk and Cases. HON. LEW ALLEN PARTS WITH OM ST. CLAIR homestkad for A CONSID ERATION OF $15,000. Hon. Lemuel Allen, democratic political warhorse, ex-lieutenant-governor of this great common wealth and a man who has had a greater amount of political honor as his portion than any other in dividual in the state, is a farmer no more, if occupation or ownership counts for anything, for after 4 4 strenuous years, booing weeds and irrigating alfalfa between political duties, the last tract of the famous 2200-acre ranch at St. Clair, com prising 590 acres and taking in thf old homestead, has been sold. A strange part of the proceedings is that while Mr. Allen made the, sale, consummating the same last Thursday, no other party is known in the transaction, save C. S. Den sen, of Reno, who acted as agent for the real buyer. The price paid for this valuable tract was $42,500, making it one of the largest realty transactions ever pulled oiT in this county. Mr. Allen has agreed to give possession to the new owner or owners on September 22nd of this year when bis present year's crops have been harvested. It was with more or less mis-giv-ings, naturally, that Mr. and Mrs. Allen concluded to give up the old home place, where they began resi dence In February.-SG7. The ranch represent the lifetime endeavors of these sterling old folks, who now, that it has passed beyond their con trol, will likely move to this place to pass their declining years. No announcement has been made to this effect, but it is a safe assertion to make. Churchill Standard. NEW SFPEIUXTENRENT IX ' STATE ASYLIM FOR IXSAYE The state asylum board named Dr. John A. Lewis of Reno as su perintendent, vice Dr. Gibson, the incumbent, retired. E. L. Bingham, the present supervisor was retained. Controller Eggers opposed Lewis, but Governor Oddie and State Treasurer McMillan supported him. There was considerable' discus sion, as 'there was some very strong opposition to Lewis. The change will be made July 1. The applica tions were very numerous, although it is said there were a few physi cians in the etate who did not ap ply for the position. NOTICE 1 To all persons having accounts with John J. Stenuff, proprietor of the Palace Meat Market: Take no tice that said Stenuff has assigned all his accounts to H. Peterson, trustee, and you are notified not to pay the same to anyone but said H. Peterson or his undersigned agents. Please call and settle. Tonopah, Nev., June 22, 1911. 6-22-6t S. R. MOORE & CO. Subscribe for your home ianer St. Beam Whiskies. u II FLEISHMANN'S Celebrated Compressed Yeast Once Used Always Used Sole Agents LOTHROP-DAVIS CO. INC. Phone 262 VAUDEVILLE Best Show In Town Picture or Act EVERY HOUR The Famous Schlitz Beer on 'Draught -Received by CARLOAD DIRECT SPEED ERVICE & ALT AIR Makes Traveling Enjoyable To and From San Francisco via LAS VEGAS & TONOPAH R. R. SALT LAKE ROUTE PAC. NAVIGATION CO. The Yale and Harvard Boats. Fastest and Finest on Pacific, Coast. Do Your Traveling and Ship Your Freight Via This Route. See That Your Los Angeles Freight Is Routed Via Salt Lake Route and L. V. & T. R. R. For Quickest Service. SEE E. REDMAN GEN. AGT. L.V.&U.R., GOLDFIELD, NEV Nevada Club THE BEST LINE OF LIQUORS IN THE CITY BASEBALL RETURNS DAILY BY WIRE VACUUM CLEANER to exterminate dust and dirt. We deliver both ways free and show you liow to operate it. Our charge is nominal being only $1.50 per day, or '$1.00 for half a day. NEVADA-CALIFORNIA POWER THE TONOPAH BANKING CORPORATION CAPITAL FULLY PAID $250,000 Exchange bought and aold on all Cities of the World. We are pre pared to furnish all accommodations to patrons which come wlthia sound banking rules, and we solicit your business from tbls stand point OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. George 8. Nixon, President; F. M. Lee, Vice-President; Eugene Howell, Cashier; R. C. Moore, Assistant Cashier; H. C. Brougher, R. B. Govan. W. J. Harris. ' OUT OP TOWN ACCOUNTS FRESH MEATS FISH - and - POULTRY We Handle Only First-Class Nevada Beef TONOPAH-GOLDFIELD MEAT MARKET GOLD MEDAL FLOUR - A NEVADA PRODUCT FOR NEVADA PEOPLE Every sack absolutely guaran teed to consumer. To be had at all stores. Auk for It and Insist on gettiag this. Accept no othet as a substitute. McLEAN & McSWEENEY, Distributors. i Phone 262 Music by Our Own Orchestra at the BIG CASINO JOHN GREGOVIGH I K H ER IN FANCY AND STAPI.H ..Groceries.. Fit HITS AND VEGETABLES. FISrt, POUITKY. ETC.. IN SEASON. fJNOPAB ... . NEVAD, Butler Theatre THE POPULAR IJTTLK PLAYHOUSE. Up-To-Date Motion Pictures MATINEE EVEHV AFTERNOON At 2 and 3 p. m. Entire Change of Program EVERY EVENING Admission - 10c Evening Performance Commence at 7 o'clock H. E. EPSTINE STOCK BROKER Quotations received from San Fran cisco Stock Exchange board. If you are interested ia southern Nevada securities, write me. TONOPAH BLOCK BLDG. TONOPAH - NEVADA Bonanza Ads Bring Results CO., PHONE 112 GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. .I 7