Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 18, 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 18, IMS
4.
tMMtMMMMMMM
I DR. W. L TAYLOR
JESSIL tl. TAYLUK
Optometrists
Eves Examined and Glasses
Fitted.
ANY LENS DUPLICATED
t,4Ht.4.....4i4...'4'
iti PoronP fllllllllllllU
t Thoma-Bigelow
i i
ft Building, Reno, Nev. Tj
Mi
mm
uaiauu
& Auto Co.
Geo. A. Cole, President
T. L Hawkins, Sec. and Treas
TO THE
70TERS OF NEVADA:
IX
w. 1 i L . t- ' T
it is impossiDie ior me 10 i
take any time away from my $
duties as Adjutant General f
and Draft Executive of Ne-
vada to devote time to a j
campaign for re-election as J
Lieutenant Governor and ex J
officio- Adjutant General. My J
record must speak for me. I J
stand on this and ask your j
cordial support and endorse-
ment at the polls on Novem-
ber 5th.
MAURICE J. SULLIVAN,
Democratic Nominee for
Lieutenant Governor and
ex officio Adjutant Gen- $
eral.
Personal Mention
The Largest and most op to date
Garage in the city
FREE AIR-FREE WATER INFORMATION
WOMEN'S
Rest Room
Large and Modem In Every Respect
Auto Supplies, Expert Repair
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
fuel; 25 per cent increase in mileage
and horse power; 10 per cent de-"
crease hi heat. Installed in your car
for (17. Guaranteed or money refunded.
FederaSGrdTires
DOUBLE CABLE BASE
M
T?EDERAL Cord
Tires are better
because vulcaniz
ing under internal
air pressure keeps
every cord straight
and. parallel.
The Double-Cable-Base
pre
vents internal
and stops any pos
sibility of slipping
.or rocking.
Agents for federal Tires and
and Tubes None Better
SPANISH INFLUENZA
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Persons Weak and Run Down Easy
Victims Fortify Yourself Against
It By Taking Xanlac.
CARSON CITY, NEV.
United States Marshal Joe McF.achin
returned tin's morning from an over-1
night visit to Keno. !
Phil Gillson, member of the Tax
commission, was among the arrivals
from Keno on the express this morning.
William Kearney, former state en
gineer, was among the passengers com
ing in on the express from keno this
morning.
Alex Tannerhill, former member of
the assembly, who has been in Carson
the past few days doing jury duty in
the Federal court, left for his Comstock
home this morning.
VV. J. Hunting, principal of the Car
son schools and candidate for superin
tendent of public instruction, left last
evening for a brief visit to Reno and
surrounding towns.
Harry Humphrey, chairman of the
Republican State Central committee,
was a visitor in this city yesterday af
ternoon. He found Republican fences
in sad need of repair.
Mrs. F.. S. La Tourette and the twins
were reported to be better today. Mr.
La Tourette has been confined to his
home but has been up and around. Lit
tle Jack is the worst sufferer of all.
Pat Walsh, prominent rancher and
stockman of the Reese river country.
Lander county, was an arrival in Car
son this morning to attend to matters
before some of the state departments.
John Edwards Bray, superintendent
of public schools, returned last even
ing from a tour of the southern and
eastern parts of the state. He reports
the schools as flourishing in all the sec
tions visited.
Judge Ben W. Coleman has been con
fined to bis home the past two days by
a severe cold. It did not take the form
of the influenza, but the judge thought
discretion the better part of valor and
stayed home with it. He hopes to be
about his duties tomorrow or next day.
Mrs. Henrietta Riker was an arrival
this morning to look after the interests
of her musical classes in this city. Mrs.
Riker is one of those who helped the
local Boy Scouts during the last drive
to swell their sales of Liberty bonds.
She takes a great interest in the work
the young Americans are accomplishing.
No Meeting Tonight
There will be no meeting of the Re
bekah lodge tonight. By order of the
Xoble Grand.
M. R
NOTICE
OF CLOSE OF
TRATION
REGIS-
SULLIVAN.
7 aiamtv mi t ess s a
WANI ANT lit IHtSt
Patent Medicines
Perfumes
Photographic Supplies
Face Powders
Toilet Soap
Kodaks
YES?
Then get them from
1 J. A. MUI1IL1
Druggist, Opposite P. O.
Latest
war
According to late reports issued by
State and Federal health authorities the
Spanish influenza epidemic is rapidly
spreading to all parts of the country,
and it now seems that practically every
state in the Union will lie seriously j
affected before it runs its course.
It has not only become a great and
terrifying menace to the public health.
but unless checked, it is apt to serious
ly affect the progress of war work in
all its various departments. Already
the Shipping Board has announced that
10 per cent of its workers had been
affected.
The disease has made its greatest
progress in the east where it has
claimed its victims bv the thousands.
Reports from other sections, however.
are equally alarming; ami both civil j
and military authorities have warned !
the public to take every precaution to
prevent its further spread. In many
cities schools,- churches and theaters
have been closed and public gatherings
of all kinds forbidden.
Medical authorities agree that peo
ple who are weak and run down are
the earliest victims of the influenza
epidemic. If you find yourself tired,
weak and losing flesh, or if you are in a
generally run down condition, or if you
catch cold easily, this warning should
be heeded promptly. You are really m
great danger, because the germ of this
disease is very catching and you are apt
to fall an easy victim if you come in
contact with the germs. People who are
well and strong are not likely to con
tract the disease because they are able
to throw it off. The common sense way
to keep from taking it is to fortify the
system against attack by building up
the constitution.
In other words, to use the old adage,
"An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure." And if you are in a
sub-normal condition the proper thing
J ti do is to begin immediately to build
up your powers of resistance. To ac
complish this, nothing on earth will
strengthen you and build vou up like
j Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive
Con- I tonic, ivliirb roiitnins the verv elements
needed by the system to give you fight
ing strength and ward off the influenza
germ.
First of all, Tanlac begins its action
I bv creating a good healthv appetite for
j Two front bedrooms; private en- ' wholesome, nourshing food, and assists
i trances. Enquire at this office ol-lv 1 every organ of the body to perform its
! natural functions, thus helping to build
x- .i t-i i i i it 1
loung sieei-grey nemisii ducks aim n health and strength in the natural
i way.
Tanlac is also the ideal strengthening
tonic for persons who are surtenng
from the after effects of influenza,
grippe or bronchial troubles and hun
dreds of thousands are using it daily
with the most gratifying results.
In connection with the Tanlac treat
ment, it is necessary to keep the bowels
open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tab
lets, samples of which are included with
every bottle of Tanlac. It is also im
portant that the every day rules of
hygiene be observed; that is, sleep in
well ventilated rooms, get plenty of
fresh air and exercise and keep away
from crowds.
Tanlac is sold in Carson City, by
Charles L. Kitzmevcr.
i
I Gray, M
Wnohf Co
Carson City, Nev.
Anniversary Sale
l Added Attractions for
I Saturday, Last Day of Sale x
Notice is hercTiy given that the reg
istration for the general election to be
held on the 5th day of November, 1918,
will close on the 15th day of October,
A. U.t 1918. - Any person entitled to,
4 ' appearing before the county clerk at his
v riffii-e in tine numtu Imihhncr in Oarsnn
Citv, Ormsbv county, Nevada, prior to
the said 15th day of October, 1918.
DANIEL- K. MORTON,
sl4-td County Clerk.
PURSE LOST
All our 22.30 Woolen Dresses; Saturday special $16,95
Our entire line of "Wool and Fibre Silk Sweaters; prices range
from .b-' to .tir.()(; Saturday only off
Children's Wool Sere Dresses; sizes f to 10; regular
Sr7.no; special .$5.45
Table Damask, 70 inch; .1.00 value 79c
Linen Finish Napkins; regular .1.!.": special $1.65
Mercerized Table Cloths; while, also colored borders; special
$1.49
.2.00 and .2.o() Auto Veils $1.45
New Assortment of Hoys' Worsted Suits; sizes o to 14 years;
Saturday special l4 off
Wide Sheetings: !M bleached and 10-4 brown ; "Kegcnt " ami
"Ciolden State" brands; Saturday only, per yd 63c
Ladies' Wool Toques; regular 1.2 and .!."( 89c
Lost, a black velvet handbag,
taining money. Believed to have been
lost on Fall street. Reward on its rc
i turn to the White House. olO-tf
FOR RENT
"-
Latest News In Appeal
does fur sale at state prison-
s26-lw I
News
Aooea
I
THE LW'S
down!
Good Ms
These words correctly describe what
we are selling this week U. S. Bonds,
Fourth Liberty Loan.
There is nothing better. They are
good in themselves; because they are,
financially, a good investment. And
then, besides, they represent:
Food for our Allies.
Supplies for our Soldiers.
Liberty for Mankind.
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.
fa Fa M
Ad. and
Space Donated
Walsh
by Ed. J.
See Batn
Express work of al) kinds, trunk
ind baggage hauied to and fron
depot. Bath. Phone 941. j22-tf
See Bats
For hauling away your trash and
express work of all kinds. Phone
941. slS tl
Drastic Clause of Initiative Law
Most people are ot the opinion that it the stale is voted '"dry" at
the November election it means only the closing of the s:i! r.; r.r.J
V4 4
IHHHMBiH-l-k-----l
X. S. Food Adniiniatration.
OBEY ORDEPS.l
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT PUBLISHED IN THIS
ISSUE
TJ. S. Food Administration.
Arter de wise ol" owl spit on de
bait he say, sez ee "I gwine ter
sprize you all wid a mess er fishes
'cause you alls mus' save de meat
n eat sumpin' else instid en jes git
out dat ol game bag en make it
work, too," sez ee. Den he kotch
a big fish and say, sez ee, 't-Iioot
t-lioot t-sub-stl-toot," sez ee. Wen
he say dat he means dat when you
alls make riz biscuits Jes don't make
'em use corn meal ter save wheat
flour fer de sojers.
they can take their little old jug to the grocery and have it filled ai ll.nr
pleasure. Tor the benefit of those who are laboring under this delusion
their attention is called to section 7 of the initiative petition to be votid
on, which reads as follows:
Sec. 7. It shall be unlawful for any person to keep or have LOR
FERSONAL 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 In
filled 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
further, however, that in case of search and seizure, the finding of 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.
$ ij 5 j j j ji j 4 $ ji ij J J 5 5 5 ! & 3 5 & & ? S
SttGAirtUSTBESiVEt)!!
The Prohibition Amendment to he voted on at this coming
election is published in full in this issue on page three. You
will note the drastic features provided in Section 7, also Sec
tions 13 and 16 which provide that the Superintendent of THE
STATE POLICE and his deputies are directed to enforce the
same. You will note that this amendment will prohibit the use
or having in your possession any liquor whatsoever for any
purpose.
President Wilson now has full authority to restrict or pro
hibit the manufacture or sale of liquors in all cases where he
considers such action necessary to aid in winning the war.
We have entrusted him with the widest discretion and
greatest powers in all other important matters relating to the
prosecution of the war, why not trust him in this matter?
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT
Advt.
A teasroonful i
jvothiil. You &w. T&t a.
lieapinj) tcaspocmM
sxved each, meal for
HO days for eacKof the.
ioo.ooo.ooo prsans
ha Uia United States
nukes a pile as by the
Vlworthbuildienotk
to supply the uhre armed
ibrces of the. nation.
mmnws
"if: !
Hi Ft "
I It
flfew (jrocery Terms
TO THE GROCERY TRADE:
You are undoubtedly thoroughly familiar with the expressed wishes
of the Government TO SHORTEN THE TIME OF PAYMENT so as
to make available all possible funds in carrying out successfully the tre
mendous undertakings of this great Nation.
It thus becomes the PATRIOTIC DUTY of all of us, Wholesaler,
Retailer and Consumer, to render all possible assistance in the success
ful carrying out of this necessary plan and our co-operation should be
made effective WITHOUT DELAY.
As already advised, our revised terms of payment, 1 pet cent in 10
days 30 days net, becomes effective on August 1, 1918. You will doubt
less deem it advisable and necessary to make corresponding changes in
your terms to the consuming public.
CALIFORNIA WHOLESALERS.
The above circular is self-explanatory and cuts the former terms
(which were iy2 per cent in 30 days 60 days net) to those mentioned
above. It will be seen that I now get Yi per cent less discount, paying
my bills in ten days, than I formerly did by paying them in 30 days, and
have to settle in 30 days or receive no more goods. Under these condi
tions I am forced to change my terms which in future will be as follows:
All bills must be paid by the 15th of the month following that which
the bill is contracted. Customers not complying with the above will be
required to pay cash.
A. G. Me vers
-
.V
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