Carson City daily appeal. [volume], September 25, 1918, Image 4

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918
DR. W. L TAYLOR
JESSIE H. 1AYLUK
Optometrists
.
Eyes Examined and Glasses J
uttea.
ANY LENS DUPLICATED t
Thoma-Bigelow Building, Reno, Nev
MHMHMM
Red Arro
w Garage f
Personal Mention ?
Craham Sanford and Harold Rosen
l.rock were interested visitors at yes
terday's conventions in this city.
Former Governor Oddie after the
close of the Republican convention last
evening left for his home in Reno. j
Governor and Mrs. E. D. Boyle were
among those who visited the lake to
day and participated in the big fish
dinner at Bijou.
Sam Belford, prominent Washoe
county lawyer and one of the leaders in
the prohibition movement in this state,
left for his Reno home last evening af
ter attending the day's session of the
Democratic convention.
Hon. Charles R. Evans, Democratic
candidate for congress, left for Reno
last evening after spending a day visit
ing friends here. He expects to return
to this city later in the campaign and
become better acquainted with the people.
t'
& AUtO CO.
Geo. A. Cole, Present
T. L Hawkins, Sec. anil Trcas
PATRIOTIC MEETING
Bear in mind the the Ormsby couny
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee will
start the drive off with a big parade,
speeches and singing Saturday evening.
The parade is to start at 6:45 and
will form at the V. and T. depot. Be
on time once in your lifetime.
Full details will appear in the papers.
JO- -
MARRIED IN SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco papers arriving
yesterday announced the marriage in
Oakland, September 21, of Patrick J.
O'Brien of San Francisco, to Miss
Gladys M. Dodson of Carson City.
Mrs. O'Brien is well known in this
city, being the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Dodson. She is a profes
sional nurse and spent several weeks
last summer in her home town resting.
WOOD AND COAL
The Largest and most up to date
Garage ia the city
FREE AIR -FREE WATER -INFORMATION
WOMEN'S
Rest Room
Large and Modem In Every Respect
Auto Supplies, Expert Repair If
ing, Storage, Oils
RED CROWN GASOLINE
Agents for the
Brooks' Gas Generator
The most successful distillate burner
on the market; 50 per cent saving in
fuel; 25 per cent increase in mileage
and horse power; 10 per cent de
crease in heat. Installed hi your car
for $17. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Agents for federal Tires and
and Tubes None Better
Federal GdTises
DOUBLE CABLE BAS
in
T?EDERM, Cord
Ttret an brttar
because vulcanis
ing under internal
air pressure keeps
every cord straight
md parallel.
The Doable
Cable-Base pre
vents internal
and stops any pos
sibility of slipping
.or rocking.
Minimi ii
in
iiSMf'a ill -s ii
! IB
ffC- 111 w$-
that I sent for my neighbors to tell
them how much better I felt. I sent
and got another bottle of Tanlac and
jhave just finished my third and feel
.jlike I have been made all over again
i .
into a new woman.
"As I have said before, I now weigh
one hundred and twenty-five pounds
and none of my clothes are big enough
for me, and I will have to make them
over again. I now have a ravenous ap
petite and my husband says I am sim
ply eating him out of house and home.
I have even 'gone back to my coffee,
which I was told not to touch. Those
horrible pains in my back and head
have all disappeared and I sleep like a
child. I am no longer nervous, and
when I get up in the mornings I feel
refreshed, cheertul and hright. 1 am
now able to attend to my housework
again and 1 feel as if I had started life
all over. My husband is highly de
lighted and my recovery is the talk of
the neighlwrhood. I do nothing but re
joice all day long over the recovery of
my health and praise Tanlac to every
body. "I feel so grateful for my escape from
the operating table and the knife that
you may publish what I have said; you
may if you wish, tell other women suf-
A MESSAGE TO THE RED CROSS
Chairman Henry P. Davison, of the
War Council of the American Red
Cross has issued an urgent appeal from
the council to the American people. As
Carson is vitally interested in the sub
ject of the message, and is making a
big drive for clothing for the Belgians
at this time, we quote the message:
"Every household in the land has
some spare clothing, worn or outgrown,
of little value here, but desperately
needed by the destitute there. TJiev
have been reduced to fashioning gar
ments from flour sacks, old blankets,
sheets and tablecloths, which have now
almost disappeared, and shoes from
scraps of carpet and jute sacks. Today
it costs $S to have a pair of shoes re
soled. For bedding, sacks stuffed with
dry leaves or moss serve as mattresses.
Everywhere the need of blankets is tre
mendous. In some places whole fami
lies sleep together to share a single
blai ket. W'e cannot purchase what is
needed."
Let Carson go over the top. Bring j
woolen cloth of any color, sheets,
blankets, bed ticking, pillow cases and
old clothing to the old Tea Store, op
posite the capitol. Leave it on the
the latest figures, showed nearly 23,000
cases.
HERE'S CARSON'S CHANCE
rBv United Pressl
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. Captured
German guns and other war trophies
will be given those cities and towns
which go "over the line" in the Liberty
Loan campaign.
I It iKbigerclo
1 1 fering as I was to come and see me and j steps; it will be taken in and appre
jl will be glad to tell thm about myjclatcu-
case.
Tanlac is sold in Carson City by
Charles L- Kitzmeyer.
INFLUENZA ON INCREASE
CARSON CITY, NEV.
Orders for wood and coal now re
ceived. Prompt delivery. Fhone 1511
f7-tf JOHN RUBKE.
LOST
On the Reno-Carson road about six
miles from Carson, one government
Springfield rifle. Please notify
GEORGE EDWARD PARKER, Car
son, Nevada. sl2-tf
HOME GUARDS, ATTENTION!
In the future drill will be held on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights.
All members are requested to be pres
ent and bear in mind the change of
days. One hour drill will be the order,
commencing Monday evening at 7 p. m.
Convevtions Close
Continued from Fage One
ever form it may show its ugly head.
We pledge ourselves to the suppression
of every un-American and unpatriotic
act.
We reiterate our expressions of deep
pride in the performances of Xevadans
who have entered the military service
of the nation. We pledge ourselves to
continue in our efforts to secure for
them the fullest political justice con
sistent with military efficiencv, espec-
wait and try a good tonic for a while.
The next day as I returned from the
consultation room I thought of what
she said, and as I had heard so much
almut Tanlac, I decided to try it as a
last resort, and stopped at the drug store
and got a bottle. Of course. I had
lost heart and had no faith in medi
cine, but to please my sister, I made
up my mind to take it, and oh, what a
happy day that was for me!
"I never returned for the operation.
QUITE A CROWD WENT TO LAKE
Taking advantage of the invitation
of the Greater Carson Club to visit
Luke Tahoe today and partake of
luncheon at Bijou, not less than fifty
people, members of the late convention
and residents of both Carson and Reno,
took advantage of the opportunity this
morning.
An early start was secured so that the
visitors were afforded a chance to take
their time in viewing the beauties of
the lake region. Many of the guests
had never made the journey before and
to them the trip will be a revelation.
The party was under the direction of
W. P. Harrington.
Bv United Tress
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. More
than 10,000 cases of Spanish influenza
have been recorded at Camp Deveny,
Aver, Mass.
The total for the army, according to j new in the Appeal.
S. Food Administration.
Ol' Squire 'Tater 'low he soin to
be mighty nigh kin? er de roos
mong garden Bass folks. We alls
kin eat him as a 'tater boiled, baked,
fried, stewed, cooked wid cheese en
dey gettin' so dey make im inter
flour; so's we kin "substi-tute" him
fo wheat flour. He's de "su''Stitu
tenest" of all de vittles. he sez.
De udder garden sass folks lak
inguns, tomatues, cabbage en turnips
en squash don't need to git peeved,
'cause dey's goin to be room in d
pot fo' de whole tribe. Kv'y las
one on 'em can he'p save wheat en
meat fer de boys dat's 'Join' ue fight
in' over yander. ,
Latest telegraph and reliable local
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
TRATION Notice is hereby given that the reg-
1nt Jiwf t-..,it -,t-;.. t i i 1 isiration lor xne general election to oc
but ju.t kept taking Tanlac and my -m- j on r,h of vm.,,m1ier. imo J
provement has been so rapid that none
of my clothes fit me. Right from the
start I began to improve. The mcdi-
ially in the matter of exercising their j cine seemed to take hold right at once.
right to vote while absent on duty. We ! It had a soothing effect and in a few
pledge our efforts to provide for their
physical and economic rehabilitation
and welfare; to insure their families
and dependents against deprivation or
suffering and to insure their ready and
convenient resumption of their places
in civil life after the war.
We pledge ourselves to a hearty co
operation with the national government
in providing for the colonization of our
returning soldiers on Nevada soil ;
through a broad policy of reclamation
and governmental assistance to them.
We stand for a continued policy of
utilizing to the utmost and conserving
the natural resources of Nevada and
a scientific determination of all rights
to natural, resources.
days 1 felt no pain at all. I was so
happy over my wonderful improvement
will close on the 15th day of October,
A. I)., 1918. Anv person entitled to
and desiring to register,, may do so by j
appearing before the county clerk at his j
office in the county building in Carson ,
City. Ormsby county. Nevada, prior to j
the said 15th dav of October. 1918. ',
DANIEL E. MORTON. j
sl4-td County Clerk. 1
t
Carson
Carson City
Valley Bank
Nevada
Capital, tully paid.
J.Vl.lKiO.00
OFFICERS
Ot i. Wingfield, Pres.
F. M. Lee, Vico-Pre"
H.U. Humphrey, V-Pres.
H. Ciapp, Cashier
ii . B.Sprad ling, Ast. C'b r.
DIRECTORS
Geo. Wingfield
F. M. Lee
H. 11. Humphrey
II. C. Clapp
C ha. J Rulison
This bank will receive deposits, buy or soil foreign drafts, make
loan i and do a general banking business. Interest &l the rate of 4 per
eer.l per annum will be paid on time Certificates of Deposits and Sav-
ings Accounts. United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds.
MM
MRS.
CHARLES PEDEN
GAINS 27 POUNDS
Was Twice Examined and Each Time
Told Operation Would Be Her Only
Hope. -
tt
Pa Pa fta
Ts the first consideration in select
ing goods for my stock. The best1
only is good enough for my trade.
fsa to
ED. J. WALSH
Carson City, Nevada
LOST
Between the Arlington hotel and
Chinatown, $50 in bills. Finder pelase
return to Arlington hotel and receive
$10 reward. slO-tf
NOTICE
Plenty of coal and fuel on hand, but
it is still in hands of fuel administra
tion, and customers, before ordering,
will please fill out and sign the applica
tion blanks furnished by local commit
tec
May 9. 1918 JOHN RUBKE.
"I have just finished mv third bottle
!of Tanlac and have gained twenty-seven
pounds," was the truly remarkable
statement made by Mrs. Charles Peden,
residing at 550 Mill street, Huntsville,
Alabama. Mrs. Peden is one of the
best known and most highly respected
women of that thriving little city, where
she has made her home for a number
of years.
"When I commenced taking the medi
cine," she continued, "I only 'weighed
ninety-eight pounds; now I weigh one
hundred and twenty-five pounds and
never felt better in my life. For years
I have suffered with a bad form of
stomach trouble, constipation and
pains in my side and back. At times
the pains took the form of torture and
I was twice examined and each time
told that an operation would be my
only hope. I had fallen off until I only
weighed ninety-eight pounds and was
so weak I could hardly get around.
I had no appetite scarcely at all,
and what little I did eat would cause
gas to form in my stomach which gave
me palpitation of the heart, sick head
aches and a dizzy feeling about the
head. When those spells came on me.
I would get awfully nervous. I wor
ried about myself until I could rest
and sleep but little.
"I had fallen off until I was almost
'skin and lones' and my strength and
energy were slowly leaving me. I had
a dread of the future and could see
nothing but the operating table and
the knife. I had a perfect horror of an
operation, but had made up my mind
that it was either life or death and
prepared to submit to it. I had made
all preparations for the operation and
called on my sister to tell her goodbye,
as I did not know whether I would live t
to see her again" or not. My sister j
begged and pleaded with me not to al-1
low them to cut on me and told me to '
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