Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], January 22, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
Plot
i Kin tn-g'
ELY City MAhoMAL IS
APPOINTED BY THE MAYOR
Owing to the qualification of Wm.
S. Bnsiow as sheriff of White rine
county, who had previously served
as city marshal, there wis a vacancy
la that office the first of the year,
which was filled by the appointment
of William Moorman to suoceed the
former chief. Mr. Moorman Is an
old-time peace officer.
STOCKS
The following are the doting itock
Quotation, and the iecord of the
ay' tales, as rtoelved from the
Sao Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by R. ffrsd Brown, broker:
Bid. Asked
Bolmou: $2.60
Brougher Div'Je 1
Cash lioj Ob
Divide Extension 1')
Great Western u:i
Gip-sy Queen 04
(Juki Zone 1H
Halifax It)
Hasbrouck 16
Jim Butler ''1
JUtt'Xamara .. "
Midway
Miapah Extension 05
Monarch Pittsburg 07
Mutilans H
North Star 0
Rescue-Kola 07
Tunouuh Extension
Tonopah Divide 2.97 i
Tonopah Dividend
Tonopah "76" 06
Umatilla t
West End 1.25
Wes" Tonopah .13
.20
.07
.11
.04
.05
.20
.IS
.17
.:)7
.28
.07
.OS
.15
.07
.OS
2 :I0
U 00
.15
.07
.02
1.30
.10
.05
.03
.03
.15
.0:1
.04
.05
.14
.06
.04
.14
.03
.06
.04
,u5
.20
.05
.02
.02
.15
.03
U4
OOLDFIELD
Atlanta
Black Butle
.04
.02
Blue Bull 02
Booth 1"
C. O. V 02
Combination Fraction ... .02
Cracker Jack 01
Florence .12
Grandma 05
Goldfleld Consolidated Jl
Great Bend 0:!
Jumbo Extension 1J
Jumbo Jr 02
Merger Mines 05
ted Hill 0
Silver Pick 04
Spearhead 10
MANHATTAN
Manhattan Consolidated .04
Morning Glory 01
Union Amalgamated 01
White Caps l:t
White Caps Extension. .02
MISCELLANEOUS
Yorlngton Mt. Cop 03
TONOPAH
Morning Sales
West End 1000. 1.274.
Midway 4000, 31; 2500, 32; 3000,
33; 2000, 34; 3000, 35; 2000, 35;
lOiiO. 36; 1000. 35; 60o0. 35; 2000,
34, a000. 34 ; 2000. 35, 4O00, 34.
West Tonopah -5000. 15; 1000, 15;
1000, 15.
Tonopah Divide 1000. 2.7b; 100,
2. SO; 100. 2 82; TOO. 2.85; 1000, 2.90;
4(t0, 924.
Divide Extension 17.000. 10 ; 4000.
11
Gold Zone 3000, 19 ; 2000, 20.
Broughea- Divide 1000, 17; 4000.
18; 2000, 19; 4000, 19.
Hasbrouck 2000, 16.
Gipsy Queen 3000, 4.
Afternoon Sales
Midway -1000, 35; 5000, 36; 3000,
3T; 5000. 37: 11.000, S; 3000. 38;
3000.37.
Cash Boy 10.0O0. 6; 5000. hOO. 7;
10.0000 6; 11.000. .
MacXamara 10.000 , 28.
Monarch Pittsburg 2000, 7.
Tonopah Divide 100, 2 95; ))
3.00.
Gold Zone 2000. 19; 1000. 19.
Brougher Divide 2000. blO. 20.
Gipsy Queen 1000, 4.
HbrouckJ2000, 16; 2000, b30, 1".
GOLOFIELD
Morning Sales
Kewanas 2000, 6.
Cracker Jack -1000. 4;
1000.
6000, 4.
Lone Jitar 20OU, .7: 1O.004), 7.
Speaj-head 4000, stSO. 20; 2000 , 20;
3000, 20 ; 2000, b:!0, 20; 6000. 19;
2000, 19; 40O0. 19.
Grandma 10,000. 5; 4000. 5; 5000,
6.
Afternoon Sales
Cracker Jack 1000. 4.
Spearhead 1000, 19; 40O0. 19.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps 700. 14.
Morning Glory 3000. 1; 5000. 2.
Manhattan Consolidated 4000, 4
Afternoon Sales
Manhattan Consolidated 2000.
Afternoon Sales
Round Mountain Mining 2000,
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Bales
Rochester 500', 26.
31
m r WksttaesM, Geambt,
IT sflllr rcsilsg ass Httllas
Lellea Murine (or Red
ness. Soreness. Granule
Eyes!
. tion. Itching and Burning
I -t ,L. L'.. M C1LL.
"J Drone" Attar lb Movka. Muorina w God
WW win rour confident. Ak Your Dracgirt
tor Muitnt tn tout Ki timd ti- , M-U
Marts ya Hens - - Chics
BIG P A S PUTTiriB HASBROUCKHA
IH II PRODUCING CUSS SOON
Energetic work is about to begin
on the Hiisibrouck group, situated In
the Gold Mountain district, with the
object of placing that holding In
shape lor production. The company
lias beeu well financed for the cam
paign, as stated by George A. Ker
nick, the president, who arrived from
i lie coast this morning to initiate
developments. The shaft will be re
limbered the full depth of 400 feet
and a crosscut will be started from
lie bottom to pick up the ledges
-Topping on the surface and also be
inn developed in the tunnel. The
lower crosscut will be directed to
picking up the ledge which John Y.
. Kane opened on the ISO-foot level.
It is expected that the first ledge
will be encountered at 150 feet and
continue on for lrtoO feel to crosscut
all three ledges on the property. The
company also will develop the ledge
found on the 10 level which carries
'ou v. ilues tint from which samples
running as high as $40 in gold and
siher have been taken. In the tunnel
i lie work has advanced for !00 feet
and it is expected that the big iedge
SPEARHEAD H0L05
The Spearhead tinld Mining com
iiuny held its annual meeting yester
day in lietio ami re elected the old
officers with the exception of Claude
Smith, who retired as director and
was succeeded by A. A. liussey, of
Oakland, who was connected with
-ome of the big properties of the
ramp (luring the boom period. The
stockholders were represented by
lie largest list of proxies ever voted
it an annual meeting and the great-e-t
interest was manifested in the
future of the company. President
'leoige A.Kernick reported that the
raise undertaken shortly after the
recent strike had been temporarily
abandoned after going up 125 feet
without reaching the contact, owing
'o bad air conditions. Operations are
now being conducted from a point in
the raise about 15 feet above the
'evel where the vein, 2'4 to 3 feet
In width, lying flat, with values
averaging $150 a ton. is being drift
ed on. This is the vein which ere-,
ated the sensation and caused the
phenomenal rise in the stock. The
'ompany is also crosscut! ing on the
Slu level about 80 feet from the first
raise where there Is a four-foot ledge
iveraging $24. from which shipments
will be made. Another raise will be
sent up as the contact has not been
opened In any direction through thir
mass of quartz.
ROUND MOUNTAIN GO,
,. D. Gordon, president and gen
ral manager of the Round Mountain
Mining company, writes the Bonanza
denying statements circulated with
e-ference to the policies of that com
rany. Mr. Oordon wishes it under
tood that the leasers have not been
notified to clean up to permit of the
"ompany resuming on the first of
March; that the mill has not handled
100 tons a day and there is no pres
ent plan for enlarging the seojie of
operations. The statement that the
larkllng interests have had an op
tion Is met with the flr.t statement
hat neither Jackling nor any one
'se has had an option on the prop
erty for the past five years. For the
same reason the Jackling interests
could not have applied to the secur
ities issue committee for authority
to issue securities ba. ed on the sale
AT
ROME RECEPTION
Hr 4oi-lMleil I'reaal
ROMK, Jan. 22. A contingent of
200 American sailors, who arrived
Tuesday, were enthusiastically re
ceived. The milister of the navy
gave a luncheon to the American of
ficers. AT THE AIRDOME
Dunce at the Alrdome every Satur
day night. Mall us favorite selections
be-fore Friday of each week and the
orchestra will play them Saturday
night. If we have not got them we
will get them. We want to please
you. advJUtT
When you see It in the Bonanza
you know it is true. There Is no
comeback on either telegraphic or
local news
ANNUAL
MEETING
BLUEJACKETS
will be struck here at about another
150 feet. They' are no getting
stringers with small values which
should increase as the tunnel ap
proaches where the ledge Is looked
for. The exact distance cannot be
estimated as there never has been
a survey to determine the true dip.
President KeruLck is arranging to in
stall a compressor and also to begin
-.hipping from the first ledge at 320
feet from the portal, from which
over 1000 tons were taken In former
years. This eln Is between 2, and i
feet and carries an average of $ 50 j
'n gold and silver.
"The prospects of the Divide open
ing Into a big .shipping camp Is oc
cupying the attention of all mining
nun on the coast who are ready to
jump in and take advantage ot in
venting In that quarter. The future
of silver is brighter today than ever
before and, as Frank Maoson, of the
Western Ore Purchasing company,
'old me yesterday In Reno, the in
siders expect to see silver selling
for (1.25 an ounce In the next six
months."
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
(Continued from Pag One )
in-.n tically a necessity, continued the
governor. "The matter of public
works must be viewed as an element
in a great emergency scx ial question
requiring In its consideration all of
hi- elements of statesmanship which
Ac can bring to bear upog It.
"Serious consideration should be
;ien by you to the re-standardlza-
ion of the salaries paid to school
men and women. No adequate in
rease in these salaries has been pos
.Ible over the past two years be
ause of budget limits. The injurious
effect of our policy in this regard
conspicuously notkeaiWe at the
e',-lnulng of the present school term
when it became necessary to aban
Ion educational standards In order
o swure teacheTs. A condition must
not be permitted to arise which will
result in the losa of these men and
women, with others of their type, as
the result of our Inability to meet
ompetitlon for their service.
In treating the economic oondltons
i lie governor -stated tliat the coustt
i ut lonallty of any legislative meas
ures attempting to enforce arbltra
ion or concilatlon of Industrial dls
ates is questioned.
Consideration of a semimonthly
ayday bill as a measure of practl
,il assistance to both the wage
arner and the merchant In oo-opera-ive
consideration of the question ol
lie cost of living was urged and also
Ive extension of the eight-hour law
i it applies to woman workers; the
nae.tment of a law prohibiting the
mployment of any but American
.'l.ens on public work after mak
tig proper exemptions to permit the
mployment of convicts on road and
u other specified non-competitive
pployment.
Reorganization of the Nevada In
'dstrlal commission might, with
''ijnoflt. reinstate the state mine In
eotor with large functions as n
member of the said board which, in
organized form, might go more sr
'ously Into the matter of Industrial
'iKpectlon. Is another recommenda
'ion.
Roth houses are getting down to
business by perfecting their organ!
iations which comprise the follow
la; changas:
Following are the results of organ
izing the senate:
Secretary, R. A. McKay, Ormsby;
ass!stant, Venle Rickey, Elko.
Minute clerk. Mrs. A. M. Warren
Uncoln; assistant. Mabel Sllnger
l.ind, Lyon.
Journal clerk Ruth Dressier.
10'ko;; assistant, Clara Rudell, Elko.
Engrossing clerk Mrs. M. Flana
'..Rn, Washoe.
Enrolling cterk H. B. Maison.
Washoe.
Committee clerk May Campbell,
Ktireka; assistant, Klrke Flynn,
Clark.
nill clerk Edna Short, Washoe.
Stenographer" Edith Burt, Lander.
Mailing dark W. M. Johnson
Nye.
Messenger Alex Wise, Lander, j
Page Vernon Lovell. Ormsby.
Porter A. W. Clark. Ormsby. j
The assembly organized with 'he j
fo'lowlng:
Speaker D. J. Fitzgerald, Nye;
speaker pro torn F. E. Wadsworth,!
L'ncoln.
Committee clerk J. H. Causten.
Humboldt; assistant, John Dunn, Es
meralda. Sergeant at arms R. L. Dent.
Washoe; assistant, Frank Humphrey,
Ny.
Minute olerk Nell I.ucy; assist
ant, Irene Parker, Esmeralda.
Journal clerk Edtta Toys, Hum
hoi At; aasissut, put Gay sr. Umcala.
LF-
SESSI
OS
OF GRADE GLASSES
Owing to the Improved local con
ditions 'and with consent erf the board
of health the school trustees have de
cided to extend the time for classes.
Instead of holding short sessions of
an hour for each squad of six or
eight pupils half day sessions will be
held giving each pupils a full half
day instruction with the understand
ing that the other half is to be de
voted to study at home. By this
means the trustees believe they can
make UP to1 P81"' ot tne lo9t tlme
a,la D8t be compelled to ask the
teachers to remain all day Saturday
as proposed.
GET WINE HE ASKS
TSAl.TIMORK. Jan. 22 Cardinal
(Ibhons in a statement Issued last
u'ght makes a plea that wine may
to obtained tor sacramental pur-
;jo' es.
"We have 20,000 Catholic clergy
men In the United States who every
day offer the sacrament of the mass,"
he says. "How can they perform this
duty if they do not obtain wine? 1
know It will be replied to that wine
permitted for sacramental pur
poses. I cannot see how this will be
if the manufacture, sale and impor
tation of wine is prohibited.
"The law of prohibition strikes the
Individual liberty of worship. I have
always been in favor of the strict
regulation of the manufacture and
ale of linuor Instead of absolute
uolcbition. because, by strict regu
lation, the liberty of individuals Is
preserved, wliereas, by prohibition
we face legislation which in the long
nip' cannot be carried out and an
"arty result of prohibition will be
the secret and Illicit manufacture
tnd sale of bad llfuors. whereby the
Tovernment will be dnprlved of a
'arge revenue besides being put to
'normous evpense In the employ
ment of agents to enforce the law
"Moreover, In the carrying out of
(he law 1 se also an Invasion of the
'mine, which up to now all men have
agreed Is a sacred nnd holy place
Theae agents may enter our homes
vlth the violence of burglars and the
lmmuniry of officers of the law "
NGOI 1AK DRIVE
NOW IN FULL SWING
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. The
big income tax drive of 1919 is now
underway and shortly will be In full
swing, it was announced by Collector
of Internal Revenue Justus S. War-
dell here today. It is estimated that
$150,000 000 will be collected In the
first California district.
"I am not waiting for the final
laMsage of the new revenue bill by
congress," said Collector Wardell
"nor for the new regulations and
blanks to be issued. To get this big
ax in and get in accurate and com
plete, I urge that we all begin now
"Anything that congress does now
will not affect the amount of a per
son's earnings for 1918. The old year
Is done; all its fruits are gleaned
and every person who fared well, or
earned a good competence, must
analyze hia own case In cold figures
"The year 1918 was a banner year
for salaries and wages, and the high
war prices brought unusual profits
to the average small tradesman and
to the farmer. 1 am told that the
opinion in Washington is that a mil
lion citizens and residents will mke
this year their first Income tax re
turns. "All signs indicate that the income
tax this year will reach nearly every
working man and woman, and near
ly every merchant, shopkeeper and
farmer. Not alt will have to pay the
tax, but nearly all will be obliged to
make a sworn staement."
ROOSEVELT HONORED
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 22 In
honor of the memory of Roosevelt
th8 Argentine chamber of doputles
adjourned Tuesday.
r rrrttttt,t,,,,stiJi
Engrossing clerk Mrs. Julia Nev-
'ns, Story.
Enrolling olerk Elmer Revnnlds
Eureka
assistant, Mrs. Lena Gale,
Washoe.
Committee
clerk Mildred Bray.
Washoe.
Stenographer Teckla
Humboldt.
Wright,
Mailing clerk Mrs. Thomas lie
Cab Ormsby.
Pages Edward Malley and Dick
Savage, Ormsby.
Porta Jerry Colasnaa, Onasby.
HO W LL CHURCH
PERSONAL
CKOROE W. QUH3LEY, a mining
man from Rejio, was among today's
arrivals.
WILLIAM McCLUftE. the able
editor of the Manhattan Magnet, is
a visitor In camp.
GEORGE A. MARSH, agent of the
Harscogg drill, was among the ar
rivals today from the norm.
W. R. McKADDEN, traveling audi
tor of the Nevada industrial commis
sion, arriVed this morning from Car
son City.
1IARUV D. MOORE, superintendent
if the Rescue-Eula mine, Is back on
the Job after spending a short time
in San Francisco.
MRS. HUGH H. BROWN returned
today from the coast where she
placed here two boys in Monticello
academy, near Los Gatos.
IR. C. J. COWDEN, who was
called to Berkeley by the serious
illness of his sister, returned home
this morning after an absence of six
weeks.
MR. and MRS. W. S. ELLIOTT, of
the Northern hotel, Ely, who have
bci-n visiting here for the past three
days, returned home In their own car
to the copper camp.
H. F. BKl'CE, superintendent uf
the Spearhead Gold Mining company,
was a passenger this morning from
Reno for bis home in the southern
camp.
WILLIAM POHL. lately with the
overseas aviation Bervlce stationed at
the American training camp In Eng
land, went out today for Sparks
where he takes a position In the
southern Pacific shops.
GEOKC.K A. KERNICK. president
of the Spearhead" Gold Mining rom
oany of Goldfleld and the Hasbrouck
of the Tonopah Gold Mountain dis
trict, came in this morning from the
coast to look after development of
he latter property.
JOSEPH FtrSE passed through
liere this morning on his way to
tioldfleld after returning from Den
ver where he was called by the
death of his daughter of which he
was notified by wire while he wsh
reading a letter from her stating
hat she was enjoying good health
AT
MRDOME TONIGHT
A big treat in the way of Indoor
sports is in store for the people of
Tonopah this evening at the Air
dme, where another benefit for the
sufferors of the Near East coun
tries will be given under the aus
pices of the local Armenian-Syrian
relief committee. The benefit per
formance this time Is to be a carni
val of sport, to be followed by a Jit
ney dance.
The main event of the evening will
be a sizzling basketball game be
tween two of the fastest teams which
have played in Tonopah for some
time. The second attraction will be
a harum-scarum indoor baseball
game between a couple of outfits
who will try their best to amuse the
spectators, but will nevertheless go
after each other's scalps In the true
fashion of warriors of the diamond.
The one big prize for all contest
ants, in going after the winning
scores, is to realize the largest pos
sible sum from the proceeds for the
benefit of the relief committee. This
U surely a worthy prize to strive
lor. Tickets for the game will be
sold today around town and at the
door this evening for 25 cents each.
So it doesn't cost much to buy a
ticket, even If you do not attend the
games. The crowd ought to be big.
The bigger, the beter, of course.
First game will be called at 8:15.
ihe Jitney dance after the games
win oegin prooably about 9:30. Bill
Young will be on the Job with his
orchestra to furnish the music.
GOOD DEMAND FOR HOME
PROPERTIES IN TONOPAH
John Connors, of the Tonopah Ex
tension electrical department, has
bought the four-room house situated
next to the home of J. p. Hart on
Ellis street, from the Hall Liquor
company. The place has two lots
and Is considered a bargain.
Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Osborne have
taken title to the Bevis house where
they will make their home after the
flrst'of February.
soldiersVnd sailors
The IT. g. amsioTinent bureau has
organized a local tabor bureau In
Njr county for the purpose of aiding
muttered out and returnlne aoidlari
and sailors In being reinstated la
their former positions, or is obtain
ing other suitable mployment.
All returning soldters and sailors
needing or desiring (tie assistance t
tne U. 8. Labor Bureau will please
call at the office, room 595 State
Bank Building.
H. R. COOKE, Chairman.
L. L. MU8HETT, Secretary.
dTj3tf
f!
SPORTS
AMUSEMENTS
CHARLES RAY AT
THE BUTLER TODAY
Charles Ray. the "Thomas H. Ince
star, of "Clodhopper" and' "Pinch
hitter" fame, is the central figure
of the story of "Playing the Game,"
which will be shown at the Butler
today. It Is a story of the southwest.,
After a prolonged period along the
Great White Way in .New otK. -r.
l!av. as Larrv Prentiss, a dissipated
son of a millionaire, who had in-
kerited a vast fortune, one night at
a dinner parly given to some friends,
knocked down and apparently killed
lli.kev Trent, on adventurer In the
belief that he Is a murderer, Larry
noes to Arizona to begin life anew.
While there he has many adventures,
ncludina holdups and other thrilling
events, but he finally lands as cow
boy upon his own ranch, his Identity
being unknown to his associates.
Here he meets and courts Moya
Shannon, the duughter of the mana
ger, and after a series of highly dra
matic occurrences, including a highly
ext-lting fist fight with his rival,
wins Moya's love. Charles Ray Is
dear to the picture-going public, and
;s always sure of receiving a warm
reception whenever he appears.
Added to the feature will be the
Hex Beach travel pictures. Tomor
row, one of the cutest girls in the
picture game. Mabel N'ormand. lo
Peck's Bad Girl "
Remember Friday is coming and
with It. D. W. Griffith's special pro-duct-on.
"The Great Love." to be
-tioun at popular prices.
GOLOFIELD mTnTeASE
TONOPAH LIQUOR CO.
Drown & Carpenter, proprietors of
the Dank' saloon. Goldfield. have
taken a lease on the premises form
tiy occupied by the Tonopah Liquor
company which they will conduct as
i club house and soft drink estab
ishment. The new owners come
'icre well recommended as they are
among the best known business men
if the southern camp and know how
to treat Mielr patrons. A trial will
onvlnce anybody of this fact.
WINNING TEAM INVITED
TO PLAY HIGH SCHOOL
A meeting was called for the
athletes who wished to play baseball
In the T H S. gymnasium last
evening. A promising crowd turned
out and (rom the exciting game they
played amongst themselves the
opinion that the coming season
would be a very successful one
Mauagnr MoOoy has great hopes
'n his third baseman from the bush.
The new shortstop, bought from the
All-Scout league, Is the best ma
'erlal the local league has had for
some seasons. The players show a
batting average of .280 at this time,
ifter their mid-winter training.
The manager and his "huskies"
chose the battling name of "Red
tox" at the meeting, and decided to
challenge the winning team of the
Giant-Cub game to be played at the
Alrdome tonight. As Manager Mc
Coy does not know the managers of
iie Giants or Cufrs (If they have
any!, this Is to serve as a challenge.
W. M. 19.
MA80NIC MEETING
A regular convocation of
Tonopah chapter. No. 12, R.
A. M., will be holden In Ma
sonic hall this evening, Janu
ary 22, 1919. at 7:30. Instal
lation of officers. By order
of the High Priest.
GEORGE 80UTHWORTH,
advJ22tl Secretary.
Location notices, proofs of labar.
certificates of locetJon, for tale at
'be Bonanza office.
HOUSE OF GOOD SERVICE
THE
NEW BANK BUFFET
NOW OPEN
NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE COAST
Ioe Cold, or Red Hot, Soft Drink, with IacooipwftbU 8rviC
ELEGANT, ARTISTIC
NOVEL AND NICE
Thw gm of the desert provides lusamnMy awoiated
room for women and ehildn where delHoos refreshments
mar- be had at all honrs Exquisite rest room .tthed.
WALTER j. DRYSDALE, Proprietor
CLASSIFIED
WANTED Woman cook. Apply Bo
nanza office. -. l25W82tf
FOR RENT S Udusekeepinj rvoms
and 1 extra room far man. id St.
Tatrick St USTjgltC
WANTED Hoasekeeiper to cariTfor
3-year-old boy. Apply G. A. "Rob
erts Erie Main St. . 125WSU3
FOR SALE Building with tote!
furniture, pool tables, eleotrl tan,
player piano. Address, Mrs. p.
McKelvey, Tonopah, Nev. U&i'HM
WANTED Work as cook or. house-
keeper. Address X14, Bon
LOST Black gaantlet leather Iter.
Leave at police sUUoa. -&ltf
FOR RENT Two t-nom
cabins, electric Ughlad and
Close lo Inquire Bonanza QCku.
134ttntt
KOFt 8 ALE 1 intoned fomyeqa
aouse sad ce lar; (wo lota. . (25.
Apply HaU Liquor Co. Igffiaty
ro.'t itKNT-j4-room adobe, tontsb,
water, lights. $U per month. CH
Miner office. -i 02SK
SEE A. H. KEENAN FOR' THE
FOLLOWING: J.'. .;
FOR SALE
Pour-room modern house, furbUbed,
$700. ', '
Three-room house, partly furnUbed.
150.
FOR RENT
Three-room bugalow, furntsoed;
Knapp ave. $16 50. 4
t-'ive-room modern adobe hotrse. fur
nished, piano, garage, and fenced
In lot, Including sewer. Ren $36.
live-room modern bouse, funlhed
$23.
Kour-room modem bouse furnished
$22.50. . .! '
Three-room house, furntahed. Erie
Main St. $17.50.
FROM HOSPITAL ROOF
Ry leaping from the roof ot th
Nevada insane hospital toV'the slde
wulk, 40 feet below, Mrs. Mabel
Johnson, formerly a resident of Fal
lon, succeeded In killing herself after
making several other unsuccessful
attempts.
Mrs. Johnson was committed to tne
asylum on December IS suffering
from melancholia ' and after being
there only a few day attempted U
hang herself but was discovered by
attendants. Since that time she was
closely guarded (but she succeeded In
eluding the nurses and made her
way to the roof and then Jumped off.
She landed on her head and should
ers on the pavement, fractturin her
skull and breaking an arm,' and Jived
but 15 minute. ;
Mrs. Johnson was 28 years 04 and
leaves her husband, one son, and her
parents.
YEOMEN, ATTCNTWHIr.
All members of Yaonaa lo4f r
urged to be present at the caeetlne
to be held Friday night at Odd Fel
lows' hall. !- adTj22tl
FRESH
PORK
TOaieaala atf RAlaX taMtM
Bfge, eUt? a ttUVMM at
mur aeer,
Vleter LamUrUect o.
P. O. Ku 71 Pfeoa UfH
7