Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], November 01, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929

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THE TONOPAH DAILY BONONZA, TONOPAH, NtVAOA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 117.
STOCKS
Tb follow lot are me closing atock
quotations, and tie record of the
day's sales, at received from the
San Francisco stock exchange thii
afternoon by H. K. Epstlne, broker:
TONOPAH.
Bid. Ask. .
Belmont 3.75 4.00
Cash Boy .- 04 .05
Oreat Western M -05
Gypsy Queen - .01 .02
Halifax - -20
Jim Butler .75 .80
MacNamara 21 -22
Midway - !
Mizpah Ex .06 .08
Monarch Pittsburg 08 .09
Montana -1?
North Star OS .07
RescueEula IS .14
Touopah Ex 1-8', l-iV4
Touopah "76'' :'' -05
Umatilla 02
West End 69 .71
West Tonopuli ! lfi
GOLDFIELD.
Atlanta
Blue Bull
Booth
V. O. V
Combination Fraction...
Cracker Jack -
Black Butte
Florence
Goldfield Con
Merger Mines .
Grandma
Great Bend
Kewanas
Jumbo Ex -
Jumbo Jr. -
Simmerone .
Sandstorm ..
Silver Tick
Spearhead ..- -
.10 .11
.01 .02
.03 .05
.01 ' .02
.01! .04
Si'L .03
.01 .02
.12 .13
.41 .42
.05 M
.01 .02
.07 .08
.08 .09
.18 .19
04. .05
.01 .02
.01 .02
.10 .11
.06 .07
.01
.01 .02
.20 .21
.94 .96
.15 .16
.14 .15
.01 .02
.01 .02
.0:; .04
.02 .03
.02
.02 .03
.05 .06
.18 IS
Yellow Tiger
Hed Hills -
MANHATTAN
Manhattan Con
White Caps
Monifng Glory
Union Amalg :
Gold Wedge
Dexter -
Dexter Union -
Mustang .
Manhattan Carson ......
Union Amalg Ex
Hed Top -
White Caps Ex
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nenzel - 1 12
Nevada Packard -25
Rochester Merger ... IS 16
Rochester Mines 39 .41
Round Mt 23 .25
Verlngton Mt. Cop 15 .16
Nov. Rand
TONOPAH.
Morning Sales.
Tonopah Ex. 100, 1.90.
West End 500, 70.
Gypsy Queen 4000, 01; H00, 01.
West End 1000, 70.
MacNamara 500, 24; 7000. 24; 2.
000, 23; 1000, 23. ,
Afternoon Sales.
West Tonopah 2000, 14.
MacNamara 5000, 22.
GOLDFIELD.
Morning Sales.
Goldfield Con. 600, 41.
Atlanta 2500, 11; 1200, 11.
Kewanas 2000. 09.
Afternoon Sales.
Silver Pick 1000, 10.
Red Hills 2000. 02. . "
Spearhead-12,000, 06; 2000, 0
MANHATTAN.
Morning Sales.
While Caps 500, b30 97; .VW, n:i0
97; 700, 96; 500, 96; 1500, 97; 1000,
96.
Manhattan Con. 1000, 20.
Union Amalg 1000, 14.
Morning Glory 1000, 15.
Dexter Union-1000, 03; 3tOL. 0:..
Afternoon Sales.
White Caps 2000, 96; 400, 95; 200,
93; 500, 95; 500. 96.
Manhattan Con.-lOOO, 21; K'00.
21; 2000, 20.
Morning Glory 1000, 15; 500, 15.
ENGLAND TO CONTROL LIQUOR.
llr Aimoi'lalrd Ireu.
1 ovimw Nov. 1. Great Britain
is considering making an experiment
in state control of the liquor traoe
by assuming control of the manu
factiire and supply In Scotland, ac
cording to the Daily Express. Ex
tension of the control in England.
Ireland and Wales depends on the
success of this test.
AUSTRALIA iVwEALTHY.
-
H AMMtrled Ira.)
SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 1. The
recently completed "census of wealth
in Australia" shows that the conn
try's net assets are equal to $1,675
per head of the population. The
migration returns show a loss of
279,000 males since the war began,
and white women now outnumber the
men by 85,000.
FRENCH DIVER LOSS.
PARIS, Nov. 1. The French lost
two ships of over 1.600 tons and
one under that tonnage, but no fish
ing boats by submarines and mines
In th week that ended October 28.
tmilRINE Granulated Eyelid,
i'ZJt -TrS Smm.Dm! WW fluidity
TOR f5 ' i " relieved by Murine. Try it in
VL. T:7r C vour Eyewd in bby't tyrt.
YDL'B LYUN.srti. it Er.ct
Marlw Eye Remedy ,?,ZrZZi?' 5S.
(M . Tut S. Ft Bkof '
At Maria Ere Itemed Ce.. Chttmt i
PHONE STRIKE TO
SPREAD TO NEVADA
By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 1.
John Morgenthaler, president of the
Pacific district conucil of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Eelectrical
Workers, predicted today the rapid
national Brotherhood of Electrical
workers and phone operators of the
Pacific Telephone company in the
cities of the Northwest, despite the
agreement deferring action pending
mediation. Reports indicate that the
walkout will "gradually include Cali
fornia and Nevada,'' according to
the leaders.
50 PER GENT OF
DIVERS ARE SUNK
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 1 Forty to 50 per
cent of the German submarines op- i
erating in the North sea, Arctic and
Atlantic oceans have been sunk since
the beginning of the war. First Lord
of the Admiralty Geddes told the
limine of commons today.
PRIZE OFFERED FOR
I SHORT STORY
For several years Mrs. Hugh H.
Brown has each year offered a prize
of f5 for the best short story writ
ten during the 'year by any Tono
pah High school pupil. Last year
she offered, in addition, a prize of
2.50 for the best sonnet written
by any Tonopah High school pupil.
Both of these prizes were won for
the school year 1916-17 by Miss Lelia
Sloan, who is now In the University
of Nevada. Mrs. Brown announces
the same prizes for the present
school year and states that this will
be an annual contest hereafter with
out further announcement. Any pupil
in the high school is eligible to en
ter either contest, or both. It is left
with the discretion of the Judge
to withhold the prizes if they de
cide that none of the products is
worthy.
PERSHING OFFICER
IS GASSED BY
(By Associated Press.)
HOBOKEN, Nov. 1. A cablegram
staling that Eugene Maxson, of Gen
eral Pershing's staff had been gasBed
by a chrloriue bomb which a Ger
man airman dropped was received by
bis father here loday. Maxson Is
recovering.
KINDERGARTENS FOR ESKIMOS.
(By Associated Press.)
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Nov. 1.
Kindergartens for the little Eskimos,
Aleuts, Indians and other natives of
Alaska are to be stretched in a chain
across the entire northern territory,
according to a message received here
from William T. Lopp, head of the
Alaska division of the United States
bureau of education.
The fisst two kindergartens of the
chain are to be established at Met
lakatla and Klawock, two Indian set
tlements in Southeastern Alaska.
"We believe that the native chil
dren should be ushered into Ameri
can ways as soon as possible so that
they will have a solid foundation for
a successful life,'' Mr. Lopp was re
cently quuted as saying.
TO SUPPRESS MANIPULATION.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. With the
view of minimizing the short selling
of stock, exchange members will be
required to supply for inspection by
.1 business conduct committee lists
of amounts of stock borrowed or
loaned by them or borrowed for cus
tomers. This is the culmination of
recent severe declines and will en
able the authorities to determine
whether the selling was "from Ger
man sources or whether of vicious
character."
600 MEN ON STRIKE.
(By Associated Press.)
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 1. Uboi
leaders claim that 600 union shop
men and mechanics are out in South
em Pacific shops here.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Of Mayflower Bullfrog Consolidated
Mining Company.
The Mayflower has been reorgan
ized and development Is now under
way In the mine. Stockholders of
the above named company are re
quested to communicate with the new
company for information which will
be of interest to them relative to
the exchange of their stock. For
full Information address.
The Consolidated Mayflower Mines
Company, Pioneer, Nevada.
adv029N8tl
VISCIOUS PRANKS
PLAYED BY BOYS
Boys, big enough to know better,
celebrated Hallowe'en not by the
innocent fun that the night is set
aside for, but by stupid destruction
and defacement of property. A gang
of them went along Florence avenue
turning over out buildings and com
mitting other similar offenses, and a
resident of the street, angered by the
wanton destruction, emptied a re-j
volver in the general direction of the:
boys, fortunately not killing or in- j
juring any of them. ,
All of the city windows were
marked up with pictures and words,
some of them of unprintable signifi
cance. In some cases automobiles
ere tampered with. Many out build
ing were thrown over.
Most of the worst offenders arc
known. It is suggested that those
guilty of the serious depredations go
to their victims, admit their guilt
and then tell their own parents so
that the damage may he made good.
Many of the city's windows were
peace officers were doing during the
evening. The names of the offenders
will be handed in to the police.
ITALY'S LOSS
(Continued fTuin page one)
eral Cadorna indicate the Italians
are perfectly re-organized and are
holding back the enemy seven miles
west of Udlne.
1 tly Anwlattd I'rm,)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Thirty
thousand Germans, including two di
vision generals, were killed In the
struggle for Hiiinsizza plateau, ac
cording to cables received here. Ca
dorna is pushing reserves forward
with every prospect of checking the
enemy. The British and French sup
port will he Immediately forthcom
ing. WAR SUMMARY.
Illy AoilI I'rraa.1
Virtually one thousand square miles ! pleading for amnesty, Salazar arrived
of Italian territory have been over- at Ascension, Chihuahua, to make hl
run, more than 120.000 Italians have,upeal for amnesty in order to re
been made prisoner and In excess j turn to his ranch and live out Ills
of 1,000 guns have been captured by : life as a small farmer. It as while
the Germans and Austro-Hungarian ;
armies in their eight days' drive, j
The enemy invasion on the cen-'
ter of the bultle front now is well
within gun range of the Tugliamento
river, where It has been presumed
that General Cadorna would turn
and make a stand. The Itulian com-uiander-in-chiet,
however, has not
yet brought his troops about to face
the enemy, but is continuing his re-
treat with the rear guards harrass-
ing the advance. Just where Cadorna
purposes to give battle has not be
come apparent. Neither Is ft. known
how well the northern and southern
flanks of his army are keeping pace
with the retirement in the center.
According lo the latest Berlin of
ficial communication announcing the
heavy losses to the Italians in men
and guns, engagements successful
lor the enemy have taken place on
the 'Pagliatiiento plain, while the
Rome communication announces that
there has been fighting on the hills
of St. Daniele del Friuli, along the
Ledra canal, at Pasian Schiavonesco
and at Pozzuolo del Friuli, north
west of Udine, and from four to five
miles east of the Tagllamento.
GERMANS WITHDRAW
IAN F
I
(By Associated Press.)
PETROGRAD. Nov. 1. There is
another German withdrawal in pro
gress on the northern Russian front.
BIG DEFICIT FOR RAILWAY.
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. 1.
The United Railroads showed a de
ficit of approximately $200,000 in the
first two weeks of the strike of
platform men last August for higher
wages and shorter hours and rec
ognition of their union, according to
the report issued by the state rail
road commission to the San Fran
cisco board of supervisors. The
strike is stilljn effect, although the
compan yannounced that it has prac
tically resumed normal schedules.
U. S. GETS GERMAN GOODS.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The Unit
ed States has secured from the Brit
ish foreign office permission to ship
to America approximately $4,000,000
worth of German products piled on
the wharves at Rotterdam, which
were consigned to American Import
ers prior to the entrance of the
United States into the war. j
SLACKERS WILL SERVE FIRST.
By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. , Nov. l.-ProvosI
Marshal Crovfder has notified all gov
ernors of amendments to the draft
regulations which insure practically
Immediate army service for all Ihose
convicted of failing to register for the
draft.
Advertise In the Daily Bonanza.
PERSONAL
. W. B. THOMPSON arrived from
Reno this morning.
W. W. WILSON of Rhyolite was
an arrival this morning.
W. D. WEATHERS and wife of
Los Angeles are registered at the
Mizpah.
WALTER W. BROWN and family
and J. A. Wighton and wife are late
arrivals from Tybo and are reg
istered at the Mizpah.
W. B. H1NCHMAN, general agent
of the Tonopah Tidewater, ar
rived from Los Angeles on this
morning's train.
H. H. MILLER was an arrival on
train 24 this morning from Reno.
M. B. AST1N, the Goldfield min
ing operator, is spending the day in
Tonopah.
SUPERINTENDENT !. E. ANDER
SON, who visited the Tonopah
schools on Monday of the present
week, has decided to make good use
of the fine weather to visit the
schools in the outlying districts. He
left for the eastern part of Nye
county and will visit Poche before
returning to Tonopah to complete
the inspection of the schools here.
MEXICAN SOCIALIST'S
DEATH IS DESCRIBED
(By Associated Press.)
EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 1 Men
claiming 10 have been present give
interesting details of t lie death of
.lose Yncz Salazar. a revolutionary
general, chief of staff lo Francisco
Villa and Mexican Socialist, who was
shot and killed at a ranch near the
American Mormon colonies of Chi
huahua state,
Salazar was credited with having
;;iven orders for many Mexicans to
he executed before the first conveni
ent adobe walls. He was the leader
blamed for the enforced exile of the
Mormons from Mexico.
Alter pursuing a political and mili
tary army to the position of the com
mander of a rag-tag army of eighty
awaiting at Ascension " for his
amnesty decree that Salazar met hi"
death.
Three of his followers had ridden
to a nearby ranch house the day
previous to his death. When they
failed to return Salazar followed to
invesiinule. After entering the cor
ral or barnyard of the ranch house
someone within the house opened fire
upon him, according to men who
claimed to have seen the killing.
"Qulen tiro?" (who fired) Salazar
asked, pulling his own pistol.
Just as he did this someone fired
from behind 1111 embankment. Salazar
v. us shot through the- body. Another
shot at close ranfje caused hiB death.
He was buried where he fell.
m -
CLASSES IN PEKINGESE.
(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1. The
University of Washington, located
in this city, .is to organize evening
classes to teach Kuan Hua, the of
ficial Pekingese language, to mer
chants and others having commercial
relations with the Orient.
Pidgin EngliHh is said to be
doomed. According to Dr. Macy M.
Skinner, who will have charge of
the classes, business men who de
tire to establish permanent trade
relations with China will find it to
their advantage to return to college
and familiarize themselves with real
Chinese.
Kuan Hua, say students of the
language, is no more difficult to
master than some modern European
tongues.
Advertise In the Dally Bonanza.
NEW TODAY
PRICE NOTICE
White Rock
Mineral Water
On November 10, 1917
our prices to the trade will
advance:
$1.00 per case of 50 bottles
2.00 per case of 100 half bottles
.50 per case of 100 splits
These advances equal ONLY
2 cents per bottle
2 cents per half bottle
cent per split
We have not heretofore in
creased our prices.
WHITE ROCK
Mineral Springs Company
National League for
.Woman's Service
A registration of the woman strength
ot the country. Voluntary and paid
service In case of need.
For registration blanks and further
information, apply Mrs. Hugh Brown,
Tonopah, Chairman tor Nevada.
AMUSEMENTS
JUNE CAPRICE AT THE BUTLER.
June Caprice, known to filmdom as
the Sunshine .Maid, fs the star of the
feature to be shown at the Butler
this evening, (lie name of which is
"Every Girl'B Dream." The Btory of
"Every Girl's Dream" is laid in Hol
land. June Caprice, as Gretchen, a
foster child, loves Carl, a woodchop
por. Hulda is jealous and tries to
steal him from Gretchen. Mynher
de Haas, the lown capitalist, a with
ered old man, wants to marry
Gretchen, but she put him off despite
the urging of her foster mother, on
whose house Mynher holds a mort
gage. One day Carl Is kidnapped.
The next day royal messengers ap
pear in town and order all the foster
damsels to search their belongings
for a certain locket. The owner is
a lost princess. Hulda seeks in vain.
but finds the jewel in Gretchen 's
rank and steals it. She is placed on
a throne to meet her prince. An old
man comes from the coach. Thinking
he's the prince, Hulda flees and con
fesses she stole the gem from
Gretchen. Gretchen is then en
throned and the old man announces
the prince. He Is Carl. While the
people celebrate Gretchen's fortune
courier arrives with news of the
king's death, making Carl King. It
s a charming play of childhood,
ove and adventure and sets a new
mark in June's career ot making
clean, delightful dramas.
Tomorrow, the big double bill, a
circus drama, "The Sawdust Ring,"
with Cessie Love in the leading rolj
and the second number of "The
Fighting Trail." Read the story
ach week, and see the picture here
every Friday. You will say it 4s
absolutely the best photo serial you
ever saw.
EXPLOSIVE FLOATS ON LAKE.
illy AwuM'lllIrd rrrnn.)
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. A quart con
tainer of nltro-glycerlii enough, ac
cordlnc to the police, to blow off the
prow of a ship floated onto the
wharves five miles from shore in
Lake Michigan yesterday and jeop
ardized navigation until a police
sergeant, yards distant in a motor
boat, exploded it with a well-
directed revolver shot.
The explosive was seized in a re
cent raid on Bafe blowers.
MINE STRIKE IS SETTLEO.
1 ll- AMMOi-lnled rrma.)
CLIFTON, Ariz., Nov. 1. Final set
tlcmont of the strike of copper
miners in the Clifton-Morelici-Metcalf
district, which has been in pro
gress since July 1. was announced
last night by Secretary of Labor Wil
liam B. Wilson, chairman of the fed
eral Industrial commission investigat
ing labor conditions in the Arizona
copper camps. Approximately i.onu
men are affected.
UPHOLDS RAILROAD RATES.
lllr Ax'liit-l I'ma.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. The in
terstate commerce commission in
dismissing packing houses' complains
today upheld rates on packing house
products from South Omaha. South
SI. Joseph and Kansas City to Call
fornia terminals.
FURTHER LOAN TO ENGLAND.
Illy AimarlHteil I'reMM.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The
treasury today made a credit of
$4:'.5,000.0ft0 to England to cover
I'.ritish expenditures until January
1. This makes the total of loans
to England $1,860,000,000, and to the
allies $:S,400,000,000
MEDAL FOR U. S. FLIER.
lllr Anoelatril Prcaa.)
PARIS, Nov. 1. The foreign serv
ice committee of the Aero Club of
America visited the LaFayette squad
rilla and conferred the war medal of
the club on Lieut. Roaul Lnfbery, in
recognition of splendid service ren
dered. C. C. COTTRELL was an arrival
from Carson and is stopping at the
Mizpah.
Kveryhodv knows Hint thts year Hip
price of nutt'-i- unit fruit Is awny up
liiKh; hut. Notwlihstiimllnn this fact,
,we Inive put up a slue It of fruit cukes
I Ht the snme price you ran (ret the
fruit. We took ear to have snme at
Imiy size met they run be cut In
, portions suiliitile to buyer, anil will
hf ileeoi-Hteil If ctiisired. 1 not forfret
to try our own tioiue-muUe mincemeat
I pie. made of fine selected fruit and
; prepared ley one of the beat pnMry
! men of the West.
; PROGRESS BAKERY
Phone 404
THE COBWEB
State Bank Building
We handle the Best Wines,
Liquors and Cigari
7-YEAR-OLD
LACIY WHISK"!
Returns by wire received on
all important sporting events
PAY CHECKS CASHED
THE COBWEB
John F. Manlon, Prop.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE 5-room house, complete
ly furnished; on Prospect street.
Inquire Mrs. J. II. Minnick.
102;lO31t3
WANTED Intelligent ladles to rep
resent the Nu-Bone Corset Co.
Work from your own home,1 earn
$10 to $50. a week. Free instruc
tions. Write for terms and plan.
Nu-Bone Manager, 222 W. Ninth.
Los Angeles. 1021O2916
$40 FOR LIBERTY BOND.
The grades of the public schools
of Tonopah have been making won
derful progress in their efforts to
j.iay for their Liberty Bond. To date
HO has been contributed, with sev
eral rooms yet to hear from. The
eigkth grade plans to serve hot waf
fles at noon on the days they have
their cooking lessons and contribute
the profits toward the payment of
the grade bond. Their own bond Is
to lie paid for by the money they
earn or save by depriving themselves
of luxuries or pleasures that are not
essential.
ELKS' DANCE BIG SUCCESS.
The Hallowe'en dance of the Elks
last night was the biggest success of
the season. The costumes were
varied and unusual, the decorations
of the ball won the praise of every
one. Young's orchestra In the rendi
tion of the latest music outdid itself.
And the refreshments were so good
that, despite all the careful planning
of the refreshments committee, they
didn't last. The floor was crowded
when the time for closing came
around. Large delegatioiia were pres
ent from Goldfield and Millers.
EMPLOYERS FAILED TO APPEAR.
I Hy AaMiM-llttfll lre. I
HAKERSFIELD, Cal., Nov. 1. The
California operators failed to appear
at the conference with oflicials of
the oil and gas well workers' union
on demands for shorter hours and
increased wages.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah post office for the
week ending October 27, 1917. When
calling for these letters plesse Btatc
thai they are advertised. A fee of 1
cent will be charged for the follow
ing:
Pete Adams, Homer L. Buckley.
Mr. F. Ilerta, Mrs. Sllzabelh Cllne
(21, Mr. Victor Bobuo, Mr. A. Del
Castillo, Mrs. ("has. T. Corlisy, Mrs.
F. Cnltis, N. Cork, Cromer & Erick
son. Mr. M. P. Dylie, Carl Froehlich,
Mrs, M. Franelscone, George Gra
ham, Mrs. J. G. Gardner, Mr. Gugulo,
Mr. Frank Gugr, Henry Rhine & Co,
Mrs. A. Hanson. Mr. Harry Hughes,
Hirseh Dlstilllnt Co., Chas. P. Had
ley & Co., Mr. Herbert B. Hallley,
Mrs. Luella M. Hlckey, Stove Krlla.
Mr. Bert Knight, Mr. Harry Melz, Mr.
John McFadden. C. J. McBrlde, Win.
Nance .Mr. Matt Ordeleen, H. Pork
ins. Mr. Arthur Simpson, Mr. Mike
Savlo, Mrs. Olive Toniosovich, W.
Turner, Mike Calocich.
JAS. J. M'QUILLAN. P. M.
A.SKSSMK.vr NOTICK.
'Ill NO I AH MlHTII NT AH TIJN.VKI. A
IJKVKI.OJMIKN'T TUMPA.W.
(.ncHtion of principal plar-f of busi
ness mid location ot wurku, Tonopah,
N'y County, NovinJa.
Noli:- 1h hereby kIvmi that at ft
mM;tiii of the board of directors, hld
on the l.'.th day of October, 1917, an
.'iHHt-HHinont (No. 7j of on and one
half (1 1-J rents per nhnr was b;vh;d
upon the capiul stock of t ht corpora
tion, payable immediately in United
States Hold coin to the Secretary, at the
office of the Company, Itoom 216 Rush
HuildiiiK. San Kranclsro, California.
Any stock upon which this a khans -mrtnt
shall remain unpaid on the 19th
day of November, 17, will be d
linmnt nrt advertised for aaln at
public auction, find unless payment is
made before, will b nolrt on Wednes
day, the ITrHh day of December, 1917,
to pay the deliiiu.uont assessment, to
gether with the cost of advertising
und expenses of sale,
Ity order of Ron.nl of Directors.
rH A !itR8 D. OLNKT. Rcretary.
Office Konm 2Jf Rush Buildinw, Ssn
Kmnclsco, California. advG19-Nl9
J. G. Robertson
STOCK BROKER
MINING) INVESTMENT
All Stocks Bought and told on
an Francisco and Castarn
took Exchanges
Mamber San' Franolseo
Stock Eicbanw
Tslsahona 111 10t Main St '
TONOPAH NEVADA
H. L EPSTINE
Stock Broker
EfTAIUIHIO 1M
TWO PHONES
m itsi
MAIS STREET
MANHATTAN MAM FOR SALE
Both folding and wall map of the'
Manhattan mining district as sur
. eyed by William J. Moran are on
sale at this office. The pocket maps
are $2.25 each and the large wall
maps $5.50. This map Includes the
latest surveyed locations and is the
only up-to-date map of the district.
R. FRED BROWN
STOCK BPOKF.P
All Southern NvtM sjtosfca i
Sought and sold en tan Praa
leeo, Philadelphia taeliaa
and Mew Verk Curs
111 Main Urer
TONOPAH. ; : : NEVADA
Mizpah Hotel
Modern hotal where every reason
able tariff prevails
HOT AND COCO RUNNING
WATER IN EACH ROOM
Rooms with or without private katha
Ingle en eneulte
Commercial Rates
Wittenberg Warehouse
AND
JMNSFERJIIPIf
Exclusive Agents
FOR
Genuine Rock
Springs Coal
Martin Cafferata Steve Pevlevkk
Headquarters for Southern
Nevadans
Strictly Up to Date
in Every Respect
WHEN IN RENO CALL
223 North Virginia St, Reno, Nevada
Tonopah Liquor
Company
THE HOU8E OF QUALITY
All Standard Brande
See Our Showcase
No Bottles Refilled
119 MAIN STREET
THE
MIZPAH OAR
IS STOCKED WITH THE
Choicest Drinkables and
Smokables
A Gentleman's Resort
WHITE HICKERNBLL
THE
Mizpah Grill
Specializes In Catering
Choloeet of Viand Served
Vary Reasonable Charts
HINKEL BROS. r Prepa.
Assays and Analyses
Qualitative and Quantitative
testa for
TUNGSTEN AND C1NNASAR
ssada. Quick, accurate and son
danttal eervloe
ROBERT KIOB, Midway Off!
MZPA