Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 28, 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, MONDAY; OCTOBER 2& 1918
tttttttttMMMMHMtttt
DR. W. L TAYLOR
t JESSIE H. TAYLOR
-Optoictnsts
Eyes Examined and Glasses
Fitted.
ANY LENS DUPLICATED 1
t ThomaBigelow Building, Rrno, Nev.
INFLUENZA WORSE I
THAN HUN BULLETS
Claiming More Victims Than Battle
Fronts of Europe Disease Can Be
Avoided
4 4
TO THE
70TERS OP NEVADA:
It is impossible for me to
take any tune away from my
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORMSBY COUNTY. NEVADA! . '
. ,. . r ... To the Honorable the Board of County Commissioners, Gentlemen:
According to carefully compiled In cornpiiance with the jaw j. hereb submit m quarterly report showing
statistics, it is an indisputable tact that reports and disbursements of Ormsby county during the quarter ending Scp
the Spanish influenza epidemic which tember 30, 1918:
s now sweeping all parts of the coun- j , r RECEIPTS
try is daily claiming lar more victims Balance in countv treasury at end of last n.iarter . . S40.W204
From county licenses ! 61.10
From liquor licenses . 197.40
From hunting licenses 160.00
From fees of county officers ....'. 726.18
From rent of county building 255.00
From poll taxes . 91.80
duties
and Draft Executive of Ne- f
as 2
vada to devote time to
campaign for re-election
Lieutenant Governor and ex
officio Adjutant General. My
record must speak for me.
stand on this and ask your
cordial support and endorse
ment at the polls on Novem-
ber 5th.
MAURICE J. SULLIVAN,
Democratic Nominee
Lieutenant Governor
ex officio Adjutant Gen-
eral. $
4 it 4 4 4 t 4 ijp Jjf 4 4 Jjf 4 i$ 4 4 $ tfc 4 4 4 Jjf 4
for
atirl
Personal Mention
D. S. Dickerson is confined to h
home with a slight attack of the grip,
Miss Rose Stewart returned th
morning from a week-end visit with
friends in Reno.
Mrs. Georgia Newman, who has been
ailing from a mild attack of the grip,
is reported on the road to recovery.
J. S. Sinai of the adjutant general'
office, returned this morning from
hnet visit t an rrancisco. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Ocorge Brodigan, secretary of state
returned yesterday from Fallon, where
he had been to attend the funeral of the
late Lem Allen. He was accompanied
by Deputy "Cubbies" Burris.
Mrs. J. T. Oliver, who arrived here
Friday from North Dakota to join he
luishatKl at the Jnclian school, is con
fined to her rooms at one of the local
hotels with an atack of grip.
Fiore Raffetto returned yesterday
from San Francisco, where he went a
few days ago in response to word that
his wife was very ill. Mrs. Raffetto is
at one of the city hospitals and her con
ditions is regarded as serious, though
there has been some improvement the
past few days.
oo
New Influenza Cases
Among the latest cases of influenza
reported are those of Ed Ryan, whose
daughter died Saturday evening, and
Judge Ben V. Coleman of the Supreme
court.
AUDITOR S AND TIMER'S REPORT
than German bullets on the battle
fronts of Europe. Although civil and
military authorities have succeeded in
checking the disease in some localities,
is growing worse in others and con
tinues to spread at an alarming rate.
That the disease can be avoided there
no longer any doubt. According to
leading authorities the powers of re
sistance of the human system can be so
perfected that it can throw off almost
any infection, not even excepting Span- 1
i rt t 1 - r . 1 .
isn innuenza, wnicn is one oi ine must j
contagious diseases known.
It is persons who are suffering from
lowered vitality, who are weak and
rundown and who have not the strength Salary fund
to throw it off who are the earliest vie- bounty School District No 1
44.4.4,4.4,t
oniiniiiii:?
From personal property tax . : 821. M
From keep of children at Orphans' Home 217.00
From keep of patients at Poor Farm 62.35
F. E. Meder, tuition of Indian pupils 59.25
Stock inspection taxes .83
From Douglas county on Clear Creek bridge repairs 11.47
State of Nevada, app. to schools 9,147.09
Mr. Ralston, purchase old stove 10.(K)
State of Nevada, candidates' filing fees 270.83
Red Arrow Garage
& Auto Co.
Cole, President
T. L Hawkins, Sec. and irm
t
t
I Geo. A.
date
Total : $52,473.70
tims. rersons wno nave oaa cows, wno ( County School District No. 3 fund
are suffering from catarrhal troubles, , State School District No. 1 fund .
........ ! o.. oi,,i r:.,-:-t vr i
or mHatnmatinn nt the murrain mpm- oiaic w-mii lisuili wi. j iuiiu
branes are especially susceptible, as the
inflamed mucous membrane linings of
the nose and throat are an open door
to the germs. This condition is almost
always accompanied by a weakened
condition of the system. Total
If you are suffering from any of
these symptoms, nothing on earth will
build you up and strengthen you like
Tanlac, which contains the most power
ful tonic properties known to science.
The statement is easily proven by the
fact that Tanlac is now having the
greatest sale of any system tonic in the
history of medicine. In less than four
years' time over ten million bottles
have been sold and the demand is con
stantly increasing. Thousands are us
ing it daily for the above troubles with
the most astonishing and gratifying re
sults.
Tanlac increases your strength
DISBURSEMENTS
General fund ; $ 2.173.17
2.535.00
fund 1,917.34
fund .... 177.02
I....: 30(ii
208 35
60.00
County School District No. 2 fund, library 6.48
Emergency Loan Rd. fund 3,010.00
Game and Fish Preservation fund 80.00
Road and Bridge fund, special 3.175.00
Road and Bridge fund 1,829.38
Indigent fund 784.64
..$15,986.38
RECAPITULATION
Balance on hand at end of last quarter $40,382.04
Recepts from July 1, 1918, to September 30, 1918 12.091.66
Disbursements for same period 15.986..38
Balance in countv treasury October 1, 1918 36,487.32
1 Respectfully submitted
C. R. DAKE.
Ormsby County Auditor.
STATEMENT OF FUNDS
State fund : $ 205.98
General fund 1.206.43
Salary fund . 2.261.87
County school fund , 112.67
County School district No. 1 fund 4.742.94
County school district No. 2 fund 402.12
County school district No. 3 fund 287.08
, I County school district No. 4 fund 276.37
ana . rv-....,.. i,i xT ; c 1 ti m
va.'uiiiy sviunji uiMuti - u. j iuiiu
4-
The Largest and most op to
Garage is the city
FREE AIR - FREE WATER -INfORMATION
WOMEN'S
Rest Room
Urge and Modern In Every Respect
Auto Supplies, Expert Repair
ing, Storage, Oils
RED CROWN GASOLINE
Agents for the
Brooks' Gas Generator
The most successful distillate burner
on the market; SO per rait saying in
tuel; 25 per cent increase iu mileage
and horse power; !0 per cent de
crease in heat. Installed in your ear
for JI7. Guaranteed or money refundfl
Agents for federal Tires- and
and Tubes None Better
4
t
I"E D E R A 6mTies
tXtUWiJE CABLE lASfc
I III I TTHRAL-Cor
lllllll Tie better
II I HI I IiMivm vulcanic-
lllllll under intern!
lllllll Pf,9ur fcctp
lllllll very M4 itriht
l pwfclkl.
I" ll& t
jfJT Th Doablt-
frtf C.ble-De pre-
Vtfffjj vt11t intern! wear
i I nt vjov n
I !rf j m ibHity of lpping
f r rocking.
mm 1
IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIthflllilll
CARSON CITY, NEV.
t
weight and creates a good, healthy ap- J State school district No. 1 fund 3,964.43
petite for nourishing food. It keeps 1 State school district No. 2 fund 393.24
you nhvsicallv fit and helps every or
gan of the body perform its proper
function in the natural way.
In connection with the Tanlac treat
ment he sure and lep the bowels open
by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets,
samples of which are included in every
lKttle.
Tanlac is sold in Carson City by
Charles L. Kitzmcyer.
00
"ARE THE BRAVEST
KIDS I EVER SAW"
Cheerful Submission
Rl r"3 JSl
Our duty becomes our pleasure
tvhpn we take it up cheerfully.
It lias been decided by those in
authority that it is to our national
advantage to limit our buying of
all commodities.
The limit at present is:
Country Residents 60 days sup
ply. For Town People 30 days sup
ply. Cheerful submission is our
duty. Knowing that it advances
our national aim, it becomes our
greatest pleasure.
& ft
ED. J. WALSH
Carson City, Nevada
. Ia
Efficient Service by Mail.
Dr. William Francis Campbell, pro
fessor of surgery in the Long Island
College hospital, now a major in the
medical corps of the army, tells how he
is having the busiest time of his life
in France in three letters received from
him by a Brooklyn friend, parts of
which have been printed in an issue of
the New York Medical Journal.
In the letters he pays tribute to the
cheerful and generous spirit of the
American wounded. Prior to engaging
in his uncommon activities he had felt
the touch of war when he was rendered
unconscious- in Paris by a long range
German shell which struck that city.
"I have been working with Dr. Joseph
Blake," he wrote in July, "but am now
transferred to more active service. I
am very happy in the work, because it
is a man's job and it satisfies both
mind and heart. If you could only see
our brave and patient boys and know
how much it means to them, you would
realize how much we are needed here."
"VVc have operated on 2,000 patients
in eight days and we were then 200 be
hind our schedule," an August letter
said. "I personally operated in forty-
seven separate cases in one day, witn
only two hours' sleep in twenty-four
hours, and kept this up for five days.
"But it was all a great privilege to
minister to our boys. They are the fin
est and bravest bunch of kids I ever
saw. There is not a single grouch
among them. They lie on their stretch
ers and wait patiently for the surgeon's
attention. '
" 'Take the other fellow, doc ; I can
wait,' is what you alwaj's hear as you
go among tne wounded. 1 hey don t
seem to- think of themselves; it's their
pal comes first. Out here men lose all
petty selfishness in the glory of their
supreme sacrifice."
"We are now working in teams on
eight-hour shifts," Dr. Campbell wrote
in September, "eight hours on and eight
hours- off. So we just work and sleep,
when not interrupted by shell fire. I
have just enjoyed this big" job and this
wonderful adventure, and am glad to
have had this wonderful privilege."
TWO MORE VICTIMS
. State school district No. 3 fund .". 334.
State school district No. 4 fund 153.02
Stale school district No. 5 fund .: 50.91
County school district No. 1 special fund 433.82
County school district No. 1 B. I. and K. fund 2.140.40
County school district No. 1 library fund 118.59
County school district No. 2 library fund 7.58
County schxl district No. 3 library fund 13.53
County school district No. 4 library fund 5.70
County school district No. 5 library fund 9.90
Fish and game pres. fund 442.86
Road and bridge fund 581.09
Road and bridge special fund 898.50
Indigent fund 1.049.49
Stock inspection fund 10.5f
Teachers' insurance fund 47.25
State and countv highway fund 1.182.04
Emergency road and bridge fund 77.49
Suspense account fund (deposit) 15.000.00
Nevada Not Given the Same Fair i
Deal Other States Have Received
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ORMSBY.
I. Daniel E. Morton, county treasurer of Ormsbv countv, Nevada, herebv
certify that the foregoing is a true "and correct statement of the condition of the
various funds of Ormsby county as shown hv the treasurer s books n the
1st day of October. A. D., 1918.
ANOTHER INFLUENZA VICTIM
J. D. McR ay, a metallurgist in the
employ of the Dayton Recovery Cor
poration, died at Dayton yesterday of
pneumonia, following an attack of in
fluenza. The deceased was a graduate of the
University of California and for a num
ber of years was employed by the Bel
mont company at Tonopah. He was
about 35 years of age.
His father, who lives at Medford,
Oregon, has been notified and is ex
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
DIES AT TRAINING CAMP
PURSE LOST
Lost, a black velvet handbag, con
taining money. Believed to have been
lost on Fall street. Reward on its re
turn to the White House. olO-tf
WATCH FOUND
Near the Muldoon place. Owner can
have same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying for ad.
o22-tf
The first death of a soldier reported
to be due to Spanish influenza occurring
at the .University of "Nevada training
camp was made known" yesterday.
The deceased is Wilbourn Stock of
Oregon, 22 years of age and leaves
a wife and parents.
00
Influenza at Pioche
According to the Pioche Record five
deaths occurred in Pioche last week
and at the time of the Record's going
to press another, Ralph E. Low, was
not expected to live. A general quar
antine has been ordered and will be
rigidly enforced.
00
Elko County Women Do Good Work
The women of Elko county did splen
did servic in the campaign just ended
of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive, their
total sales for the entire county amount
ing to $223,150. Miss Bertha Knemeyer
was chairman of the woman's commit
tee. Elko Free Press.
Elko People Must Wear Masks
At a speecial meeting of the Elk
city council held last Friday evening
it was decided to adopt an ordinance re
quiring all persons to wear gauze
masks covering the nose and mouth
while on the streets of that citv.
which have had pro-
follows :
In effect
Jan. 1, 1918
Jan. 1, 1916
Jan. 1, 1916 .
Aug. 1, 1917
Jan. 1, 1916
T. J. HEIDENREICH, Carson City, Nev.
Dear Sir: The different states in the West
hihitory laws, and when they went into effect, arc a:
Passed
Montana Nov.. 1916
Oregon Feb. 23, 1915
Washington Nov. 3. 1914
Utah Feb. 1. 1917
Idaho March 1. 1915
The bigoted, narrow-minded fanatics want to embarrass the liqui
dealers in this state by closing within thirtv davs. The noint the liuuT
dealers want to make is that they are entitled to fair play to go "dty"
with the Nation on July 1, 1919. "f
Please see that these dates and figures are published in your local
papers. Yours in earnest,
JOS. If. HUTCHINSON".
Campaign Miuiagxr.
AKt.
Many Cases at Dayton
It was stated this morning that twenty-three
cases of influenza exist at
Dayton, mostly among the Italian pop
ulation. Several of the cases are re
garded as serious.
W. H. Smith of Carson was an ar
rival here the first of the week to take
a opsition in Al Springer's barber shop.
His family came to Yerington Wed
nesday. Mason Valley News.
Nicola Panelli, an Italian farmer liv
ing at the Mexican ditch, who has been
suffering from the influenza the past
ten days, died this morning. He is
survived by a wife and three children...
G. Isola, also an Italian and employ
ed at a ranch adjoining the Panelli
place, died yesterday of the same ail
ment. "
Read
news.
the Appeal for all the war
WANT Ally OF THESE
Patent Medicines
Perfumes
Photographic Supplies
Face Powders
Toilet Soap
Kodaks
YES?
Then get them from
J. A. MULLER
Druggist, Opposite P. O.
s.
s.
f
Pa a rva" a fa l& is lss
B.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
EMPORIUM CO.
of Carson, Nev.,
is Sole Agent for
t
Carson Valley Bank
Carson City : :
Nevada
Capital, tully paid.
OFFICERS
fit . Wingfield. Pr.
W. II. Doyle, Vice-Pre
H.ti. Humphrey, V-'res.
H. V. Ciapp, Cashier
Q.B.!Spradling,Ast.Csbr.
OIRKCTOKN
Omo. Vhiehl
W. II. Doyle
U.f'i. Hunipirey
H. C. Clapp
CI as, J, Rulison
This bank will receive deposits, buy or sell foreign itralin, m.tk
loan i and do a general banking business. Interest a! the rate of 4 er .4.
ceiit per an u urn will be paid on time Certificates of Deposits and Sav- J
ings Accounts. United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds.
MUNSltlG UMDERWEAR -
nit
and
STYLPUIS SUITS
f Call
a
f
l&a fta f5
around and
our goods
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inspect m
Ea is Kg fa tea
Latest telegraph
the Appeal.
and local news
in
Jew (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 per 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-explanatorv and cuts the former terms
(which were 1 4 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. Meyers
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