Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 11, 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, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918
T
DR. W. L TAM
JESSIE H. TAYLOR
Eves Examined and Glasses
Fitted.
ANY LENS DUPLICATED J j
Thoma-Bigelow Building. Reno, Nev
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i & Auto Co.
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Ceo. JL Ce!c, Preset
T. L Hawkins, Sec. asd Trcas
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Personal Mention
The Largest and sast up to date
Garage in the city
FREE AIR FREE WATER -INFORMATION
X
T I. Tames of Virginia City was an
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overnight visitor in Carson.
Alex Boyle returned to his home in
Reno last evening via the Virginia and
Truckee.
Mrs. Henrietta Riker arrived this
morning from Reno to pay her weekly
visit to her musical classes.
Leonard B. Foyler, Democratic can
didate for attorney general, was an ar
rival this morning to attend to some
matters in the local courts.
Milton Keyser. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Keyser, who has been stationed
at the aeronautic school at Arcadia,
near Los Angeles, is expected home
Sunday on a short furlough.
Will Van Hcuitt, paymaster for the
V. and T., left for Reno last night and
today made the railroad employes over ,
WOMEN'S
I Rest Room
Large cd Kctni In Every Respect
DOUBLE CABLE BASS,
pEDKRAL Cord
Tire are bettor
because vulcaniz
ing under internal
air pressure keeps
every eord straight
and, parallel.
The Double
Cable-Base pre
vents internal wear
and stops any pos
sibility of slipping
.or rocking.
there happy by dealing out to them
their regular monthly pay checks.
oo 1
LEGAL HOLIDAY
I Auto Supplies, Expert Repair
1 tag; Storage , Oils
$ RED CROWN GASOLINE
Agents for the
Brooks' Gas Generator
The most successful distillate burner
en the market; SO per cent saving in
tud; 25 per cent increase in Biiteaoe
and horse power; 10 per cent de
crease is neat Instafcedin your car
tor $17. Guaranteed or mcsey refunded.
PARADE IN RENO
IS CALLED OFF
Tomorrow being Columbus and Lib
erty Bond day, and proclaimed as a
legal holiday by President Wilson and
Governor Boyle, there will be no issue
of the Appeal. This is in order that all
attaches of the office may fully observe
the duties of the day.
The Appeal's war bulletins, however,
will be posted as fast as received at
the Arlington hotel and at Democratic
headquarters in the Circe building.
OO :
Arrived Home
Mrs. E. S. La Tourette and three lit
tle sons arrived in Reno last.night from
Denver, where they have been visiting
relatives for the past few'weeks. They
spent the night with Mrs. Diskin and
arrived in Carson on the afternoon mo
tor. The LaTourettes will occupy the
Cash Smith house corner of Fall and
Second streets.
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JOINT PASSENGER
FACILITIES AT RENO
Agents for Federal Tires and
and Tubes None Better
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CARSON CITY, NEV.
Governor Boyle was notified by tele
phone this morning that because of the
prevalence of Spanish influenza and
two deaths consequent thereto, there
will be no parade or public demonstra
tion in Reno tomorrow as contemplated.
The message that the governor re
ceived said that . . Wilson, a son-in-law
of Ted Steinmetz, and a woman
whose name was not given, had died
of the influenza and that there were
several other cases that were extremely
critical.
As a result of the epidemic the Wa
shoe county board of health met last
evening and ordered the closing of
play houses, public meeting places. !
churches and schools and has put a
quarantine on the university.
It was also stated that a death had
occurred at Winnemucca.
Dr. S. L- Lee. chairman of the state
board of health, has called a meeting of j
the membership of his board, and it i
will be held sometime today, probably-. !
to take action to limit the spread of I
the disease.
The Liberty Loan trophy train, which
was advertised to arrive at Reno to
morrow morning, will probably be on
time, and the exhibition of captured
souvenirs permitted, but with as little
ostentation as possible.
Locally the day, which has been des
ignated by Fresident Wilson as Dis
covery day and Lilerty Bond day, will
be observed in a quiet manner. Busi
ness generally will be suspended.
Drastic Clause of Initiative Law
Most people are of the opinion that if the state is voted '"dry" at
the November election it means only the closing of the saloons and that
they can take their little old jug to the grocery and have it filled at their
pleasure. For the benefit of those who are laboring under this delusion
their attention is called to section 7 of the initiative petition to be voted
on, which reads as follows :
Sec. 7. It shall be unlawful for any person to keep or have FOR
PERSONAL USE or otherwise, or to use, or permit another to have;
keep or use, intoxicating liquors at any restaurant, store, office build-
ing, club, place where soft drinks are sold (except a drug store may
have and sell alcohol and wine as provided by sections four and twenty-
four), fruit stand, newsstand, room or place where bowling alleys, bil- :
liard or pool tables are maintained, livery stables, public buildings, park.
road, street or alley. It shall be unlawful for any person to give or .
furnish to. another intoxicating liquors. Anyone violating this section
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall lit
fined not less than one hundred dollars, nor' more than one thousand
dollars, and be imprisoned in the county jail not less than two nor more
than twelve months; provided that no common carrier, for hire, nor :
any other person, for hire or without hire, shall bring or carry into this
state, or carry from one place to another within the state, intoxicating
liquors for another, even when intended for personal use; except a com-
mon carrier may, for hire, carry pure grain alcohol and wine, and such .
preparations as may be sold by druggists for the special purposes and in
the manner as set forth in sections four and twenty-four; and provided S
further, however, that in case of search and seizure, the finding ot any :
liquors shall be prima facia evidence that the same are being kept
and stored for unlawful purposes. -
DOES NEVADA NEED LAWS LIKE THIS?
-Advt.
-
SENATOR HENDERSON SEES MINERALS BILL SIGNED
After introducing and pilot ins; the bill through" the Committee
on Mines and Mining, of which lie is chairman, and later carrying
the measure to successful passage on the floor of the senate. Senator
unarjes J. nenuerson was sun on me joi hi asmuyimi mr mnn
day to witness the signature-of the mineral bill by President Wilson.
This law, giving the backing of the United States to the development
of mining in the west, is one of the most substantial achievements for
the benefit of Nevada and the Vest accomplished by any western
senator. The work of watching this measure through to final enact
ment and his activities and vote for the Woman's Suffrage amend
ment were some of the duties which have kept Senator Henderson
away from the Nevada campaign to the neglect of bis personal in
terests at home. His return to Nevada is now looked for within a
short time. Advt.
PREPARE FOR
COLD WEATHER
New line of winter suits,
received this week in all
sizes; also in Men's up-to-date
Overcoats.
Our stock of winter under
wear is complete in all
grades and prices.
Flannel shirts in light,
medium and heavy.
Wilson Needs Him
N S3 K
The Railroad commission has recent
ly given its approval to plans of the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
companies to consolidate passenger
facilities in Reno.
The idea is to use the Southern Pa
cific depot for both companies, with ex
tra ticket and baggage men, and the
new arrangement will undoubtedly
prove of lienefit and convenience to the
traveling public and a considerable
saving to the Railroad administration.
Poth Western Pacific and Southern
Pacific trains will enter and leave the
Southern Pacific depot.
Camouflage
r3 13 P a
Camouflage is a means of deceit
Though the new German Chancel
lor's speech indicates that a revolution
has occurred, yet the German Emper
or's authority seems to be maintained.
Peace overtures,- no matter what
terms are suggested, the Kaiser re
maining on the throne, stre generally
taken as camouflage. '
If the American People can be led to
believe that the Fourth Liberty Loan
is unnecessary, the Loai may fail, our
troops be discouraged, our allies des
pair, and the Huns thus obtain time to
devise new schemes of wholesale mur
der and rapine new agencies to throw
the world back into savagery.
Buy. Bonds. Let nothing which the
enemy suggests prevent our supporting
our government with all our strength
all our means.
Buy Bonds. None of us want a tem
porary peace which the Junkers can
break whenever they please.
Buy Bonds. If real peace be at hand,
then this investment, already the best
in the world, will at once yield a rich
return; for our bonds will reach the
highest premium evr known.
Above All, we must support cur
leaders.
Wilson, George and Clemenccau will
deal with the Armistice proposal. Our
work is to support them. Just now we
can best support them by buying bonds.
ED. J. WALSH.
Columbus Day
Tomorrow, October 12th, will be
the 426th anniversary of Columbus
landing on an island near the shores of
what is now known as America.
Columbus' journey across unchartd
seas in a small sailing vessel was not
made in a spirit of adventure. He was
animated by a purely practical purpose.
Genoa had long controlled the road to
the rich markets of the far east by way
of the caravan route along the Black
sea and the Caspian. Her great rival,
Venice monopolized traffic by way of
Arabia. Egypt and the Red sea. But
in the Fifteenth century the trade of
Genoa was menaced by the uprising of
Musselmen and Tartar along its route.
while the Venetian pathway was un
broken. Her prosperity menaced,
Genoa turned to look for some route
less open to the attack of hostile bar
barians. Columbus offered to seek such
a route by way of the Atlantic.
The opposition to his project and its
final carrying out are details famil
iar to every school child.
The landing of Columbus on the
western continent marked an era in the
history of human liberty. For to the
land he discovered came the Pilgrim
fathers in 1620, seeking for liberty of
thought and freedom of worship. One
by one our colonies were founded upon
Pa S a Ssa pa m m Pa h
s.
If
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NOTICE
Plenty of coal and fuel on hand, but
' it is still in hands o' fuel administra
tion, and customers, before ordering,
will please fill out and sign the applica
tion blanks furnished by local commit
tee.
May 9, 1918 ' JOHN RUBKE.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
EMPORIUM CO.
of Carson, Nev.,
is Sole Agent for
the principles of freedom, and when a
German king, sitting on the English
throne, sought to abridge them our
forefathers threw off his yoke by force
of arms.
that revolution stimulated ana en-
couraged the French revolution, and
our example more than any other fact
led to the establishment of the republic
of France, which today for i ts heroism
and devotion merits and enjoys the ad
miration of all Christendom.
The example of the United States
turned all of the great continent of
South America into republican terri
tory the fight of the American colo
nists for freedom in 1776 preserved to
the very Englishmen they fought the
liberties which their sires had won at
Runnymede.
Today we, with our allies in Europe,
! are detenuing tne iinenv ot tne woria
from the attack of German autocracy.
As our president has said: "An anni
versary celebration must have for us
in this fateful year a peculiar and
thrilling significance. We should make
it a day of ardent redeication to the
ideals upon which our present heroic
tasks are inspired."
OO
Shows Improvement
Word received this morning from the
Reno hospital at which Mrs. Will
Walker was operated on yesterday for
appendicitis was to the effect that the
patient had splendidly undergone the
ordeal and had already shown signs of
improvement.
03
Warren Engine Company Subscribes
JJ i At a meeting held last evening the
j, j Warren Engine rompany took -action
j toward purchasing a $200 Liberty bond.
Hats of the latest styles;
extra large assortment to
pick from in new up-to-date
show case.
LUXIDE HOSIERY
The best that can be had.
Agent for one of the larg
est tailoring houses in Chi
cago. JOS. SMYTH
LOST
On the Reno-Carson road about s.
miles from Carson, one government
Springfield rifle. Please notifv
GEORGE EDWARD PARKER, Car
son, Nevada. ' sl2-tf
Latest telegraph and
news in the Appeal.
reliable local
s
Take $50 Bond
The Degree of Honor of this city has
purchased a $50 Liberty bond.
See Batn
Express vork of all kinds, trunk
ind baggage hauled to and frorr,
'epot. Rath. Phone 941. j22-tf
B.
s.
NURSING UtWEAR -
7' PURSE LOST
Lost, a black velvet handbag, con-
& taining money. Believed to have been
If ; lost on rail street.- Reward on its re
turn to the White House.
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Tokyo
Laundry...
Carson St., Near Telegraph
. . t . .
Wet Washing
WASHING AND IRONING
Lace Curtains a Specialty
GIVE US A TRIAL
Laundry Called for and Delivered
Phone 1 2 1 3
msh -m? r. iaeg&m
iV 3?f V.V.V. CrVfi i " f f ?J ff i
- MH"t'jUl f . f- Jri t jet 'Hit
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Charles B. Henderson, Democratic
Candidate for U. S. Senator
MRS. BENNETT HAD
SUFFERED 18 YEARS
Was In Bed Weeks at a Time Unable
to Move Now Does Own Housework.
NOTICE
and
s.
s.
r
STYLPU1S SUITS
z
I
t
Pa fei fta
OF CLOSE OF
TRATION
REGIS-
Call
around and inspect g
our goods
Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration for the general election to be
held on the 5lh day of November, 1918,
will close on the 15th day of October,
A. D., 1918. Any person entitled to,
and desiring to register, may'' do so by
appearing before the county clerk at his
office in the county building in Carson
City, Ormsby county, Nevada, prior to
the said 15th dav of Ortoher 1Q18
fij'- DANIEL E. MORTON,
sH-ia county (Jlerk.
See Bati
For hauling away your trash and
express work of all kinds. Phone
941. S18-ti
1
she wasn't in bed she was barely able
to get around.
''I consulted specialists about her
case but they could give me no hope
and I took her to one of the most cele
brated health resorts in the country,
hoping she would be benefitted through
"For the past eighteen years my wite drinking the water but it seemed to do
was a sufferer from rheumatism in one her no good. Then she tried all kinds
of its worst forms " said William Don- f medicines, but not till she started
nett; who is employed by one of the j tak'"S Talac dl1 she f,1 an-v "lief
large saw mills at Redmond, Wash, re- whatever. After taking a few titles of
centy j this wonderful medicine we are prepared
-UWW tbe attacks came on." I to sa" lhat Tanlac is the only thing we
I be continued, "she would aet so weak ! have an' fauh 111
rheumatism was all ot two months ago.
Her
twisted foot is getting back into us
i untold nuonieis and unable to move. Her ! normal position, ailu that Kent tmger
1 . . . . . .
leu toot was drawn up and twisted so
Her last attack of
and rrinnl1? iin tliat ihe wnnlI have tr
tW. to hor bf-d 'where she would lie for ! and slle "as"t ha(1 a twinge since.
J two or three weeks at a time, suffering j
C 8. Food Administration.
Jist ez de buckwheat cake got
flop over on hla face, Br'er Bacon -rln'
dance 'roun' en say, sezee:
"One good tu'n desarves en nuth-
er," sezee. Meanin' dat ef de
ojer boys go en do de flgrhtin fer
us, de leas' we alls kin do Is ter
sen 'em all de wheat en eat
buckwheat instid. Co'n meal, rye
en barley flour fer us will he'p a
lot too.
with pain that she seemed to be per
manently crippled, and one finger on
her left hand was drawn all out of
shape so it was useless to her. Her
stomach, too, was all' out of order, she
had no appetite, and although she was
just as careful as she could be about
her dieting, her food would sour on her
stomach and cause her great distress
afterwards. Her nervous system seem
ed to be shattered, and her rest was so
broken at night that she could hardly
sleep. Her arms and throat appeared
to be withered, the skin soft and flabby
and she was just about as miserable as
anybody ever gets to be. For years
is getting straight and supple like the
others. Her stomach is in such splen
did condition that she can eat anything
she wants without suffering any bad
effects afterwards. - Her arms and neck
are filling out, and are plump and firm,
and she sleeps like a .hild every night.
She is now able to do all her house
work, and she is in better condition
than she has been in many years.
Tanlac is sold in Carson City by
Charles L. Kitzmeyer.
STRAY MULE
A white mule has strayed on to the
Davis ranch, north of town. Owner
she had l.ren too weak and ailine to do i can have same by calling for it and
any of her housework, and what time i paying for this ad. sl2-tf