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carson City daily appeal, Thursday, January is, 1920 peops andttsof inM'Hiy Resume of Ua Conditions Mrs. Joe Muller was a passenger on the morning train returning from a visit! Hotel Richford at Gardnerville is to of several days duration to the coast. be remodeled and enlarged. Virginia Miss May Kcnney' received an early Citv minin district showing greatest mornin call to iro to a case in Card- activity in past decades. ncrville, and left by auto a1out 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander left by auto this morning for the Eureka Comstock mine to take supplies to Earl and Glenn Gray, who are trapping in that vicinity. Fallon Erection of potash plant in Dixie valley assured. Winnemucca Mining men declare Nevada Silver Shield mine in Jefferson canyon one of richest in the state. Tonopah Giant Divide property is workine three shifts, development being Mrs. James Sollenberger came over pushed from Reno yesterday and spent the Luning Luning Consolidated Silver night with her aunt, Mrs. Drue Caro- M; romnanv organized .to develop thcrs, Today she went to Carson valley Ijq caims comprising 600 acres. tO Visit her mother. I T Unnt Duncan nrnnortv in F.I- & i" i - -j -- dorado canyon taken over by new corn- politician of this state, is reported to be Ipany and development on large scale in charge of the revenue men who will I planned. enforce prohibition statutes in South ern California. His headquarters -will be in Los Angeles. Mrs. P. B. Ellis and daughter, Mrs. Anna Louise Sampson, returned this morning from San Francisco, where! of a new three-story hotel. thev have been sojourning the past ten I f allon V ork and activity days. Ycstenlav the ladies attended the increasing in local oil fields, banciuet given by the Republicans of Paradise valley- stockmen Elko $500,000 shale plant to be erect ed here this spring. Fallon 5,000 'tons of local hay bring $23 a ton. Gardnerville Planning the erection steadilv to. feed Tonopah Arrowhead Silver Signal company place order for complete plant of machinery. Ten companies sinking shafts in Arrowhead district. ' Carson City Nevada farm products for year 1919 estimated $16,255,000. Fallon Nevada Salt Dome Oil com pany to resume drilling in field. Winnemucca Three pumping stations to be installed in Grass valley for irri gation of 60,000 acres of land. Tonopah West End Consolidated mill makes shipment valued at $62,580. Yerington to have $40,000 bond issue election for civic improvements. Reno S. P. Co. contemplating in-1 auguration of motor car service to Fal lon. . " Winnemucca Western Pacific em ployes to establish co-operative stores along line. Elko-Ruby valley property to install hoist and air compressor. : Eureka To get new railway station and extension of tracks to . Eureka Croesus ore bins. Eureka Eureka King Co.' starts work the city to Will S. Hays, chairman of livestock on ranges during the winter ion Prospcst Mauntain and Eureka tun- the G. O. P. national committee. A. E. Gray was an auto departure this morning for the riverside city. While business matters prompted the call Gray- will not fail to be on hand with his note book at the reception and banquet to be months. ' nels. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT Last evening about 11 o'clock an alarm was turned in to the fire station tnd in an almost incredibly short time tendered to Will S. Hays, the Republi- after the syren sounded the alarm the can leader, scheduled for today and to night. The former Democratic marshal overlooks nothing when there is a chance to get a "pointer." WORK OF COMMISSION COMMENDED BY M. 0. The following letter, commending its work, has been received by the Indus trial Insurance commission from Henry M. Rives, secretary of the Nevada Mine Operators' association : "Data pertaining to the administra tion of the Nevada Industrial commis sion as contained in your letters of Jan uary 9th and 10th with accompanying enclosures was considered at the an nual and executive committee meetings of the association yesterday, with the result that I am directed tov express to you the appreciation of this organiza tion for the commendable .and efficient manner in which the affairs of the Ne vada Industrial commission have been conducted during the past year. "Notwithstanding unfortunate accident experience, the commission's final re ports are a cause of satisfaction to those contributing most largely to the Industrial Insurance fund. Low premium- rates with high compensation awards and decreased administrative costs are conclusive evidence that the state of Nevada is to be congratulated on the administration of its Industrial Insurance fund." fire truck turned into Robinson street and stopped at the residence of Dr. W. H. Cavcii. The fire was in the laundry and only a small amount of damage was done, a hole being burned through the floor. snme of the woodwork badly charred and a basket of laundry scorched. The fire started from an electric iron which had accidentally been left with the current turned on. The Cavclls were down town and the fire was discovered by John Chartz, who saw the dense clouds of smoke issuing from the back of the house and turned in the alarm. HENRY FRICK WAS OWNER IN DIVIDE The Henry C. Frick estate is said to have been a heavy holder of Di vide stocks which were sold when the estate was liquidated. This is given as the cause for selling of Belcher Ex tension and Tonopah Divide but men on the inside say they were not aware of Frick having bought any large amount of the Belchers. He was in the big Divide through his personal friendship of George Winfield with whom he was associated since the early days of the Consolidated. The Frick interests are generally supposed to have been acquired at a very low figure in the early days of the company. Th Belcher group has been the subject of short selling, but ten days ago, in San Francisco. Bonanza. STANDARD OIL MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE J. C. Robinson, Standard Oil manager for Carson City, had a close call from serious injury and perhaps death yester day morning when driving to Reno. He had reached a point near the Schaffer ranch when the steering knuckle of his "fliver" broke and the machine became unmanagaable. It threw a number of gyrations, finally landing upside down and pinning Robinson underneath. The accident was witnessed from the ranch and soon assistance was at hand and righting the machine .Robinson was extricated from his perilous position. Fortunately he escaped without injury, except for a few minor bruises. FOR SALE OWNERS OF BOOZE REMOVING IT HOME Six-cylinder Oakland, five-passenger, in perfect condition, $600. Call after 3 o'clock at Mrs. R. Patterson's jl3 A HIGH CLASS hashing V Machine Bv United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. This citv was the scene of a series of mourn- full processions today. Members of ex clusive clubs were removing liquors from their lockers and locking the bot tles in their home cellars. ' Club men were notified recently by the collector of internal revenues that it was illegal to keep liquors jn their lock ers if they were not actual residents of the clubs. The collector gave them un til tomorrow to move their private stocks to their own homes. The San Francisco clubs thus far have been comparatively "wet." is one of the best investments that can be made by any family. It takes no more room than an or dinary wash-tub. It saves time, labor and money. It insures clean liness. Your attention is called to two of the best machines on the mar ket, the Wayne Electric a standard wood-tub machine, and the Geyser Electric an all-metal machine, unsurpassed in simplicity, ease of operation and economy in power. Examina tion of these machines shows their superiority. R1ALT0 m RENO N EVADA Friday and Saturday Evenings JANUARY 16TH AND 17TH CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the neighbors for their kindly assistance to my family last evening, and to Carson's Fire company for their more than splendid and effi cient manner in the way they protected my property in putting out the flames. The judgment used in procuring fo Carson this fire engine with chemical 1 auxilliary in my opinion was of the very best. ' DR. W. H. CAVELL. HOLSUM BREAD Made clean. clean, sold clean, delivered DIGNON, Carson, Nev. TO SELL OR LEASE Ed. J. Walsh Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oil, Etc., Etc. Carson City, Nevada Efficient Servke by "Mail. Lead and silver property, three and a half mile's from Rawhide in Mineral i county; also copper property. Sale price, $5,000. For further particulars see Mrs. Susan Murphy, 402 N. Main street. I jl5-lw Elderly woman desires work. Enquire for Mrs. Susan Murphy, 402 N. Carson street HAT AND GKAIlf In any quantity. Besi in the market Also all kinds of chicken feed. Orden promptly delivered. Phone 1511. f7-tf JOHN RUBKE. " DO roxy WANT The latest ntwi? Then, subscribe , foT the Daily Appeal. Telegraphic news Appearance of the eminent American Actor WALKER WHITESIDE in a fine and sincere presen tation ot Robert Louis Stev enson's great masterpiece of romantic fiction The Master of Ballantrae Same superior company and handsome scenic investiture recently received with great, acclaim at the Columbia Theatre in San Francisco. . SPECIAL TRAIN TO RENO A special train will be run to Reno on Saturday, January 17th, to accom modate theater goers who may wish to sec Walker Whiteside in "The Master of Ballantrae" at the Rialto Theatre. The train will leave Car son City at 6:30 p. a, and will re turn at 12, midnighV after the per formance. One fare for the round trip. Theatre tickets for the Satur day evening presentation may be se cured at Muller's drug store. PRICES: 2.00, 1.50 AND Si 1 a M f I A. " Out of accumulated capi tal have arisen all the successes of industry and applied science, all the com forts and ameliorations of the common lot. .Upon it the world must depend for the process of reconstruc tion in which all have to share. JAMES J. HILL HHHE successful farmer raises bigger crops and cuts down costs by investment in labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmer's crops en courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroads like farms increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to' attract new capi tal for expanding their facilities. Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities. Sflw odiwti&emmt ix published bytlic b6ociatioti-ofRailivai c&ccutiex Those rfesirinff ir. format ion conrrrtiinif the rnilrond tittittliou may obt.iin literature by writing to The ,4oci atUiii of Railway fliecutirs, vt Hroatlurasi, .Vrie York BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the First Judi- i cial District of the State of Nevada In and for the County of Onnshy. Notice to CreSitors and of Appoint I ment of Administrator. Th national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re raiting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, threa sizes. tacli for tli nun Gold Medal om every be In the Matter of the Estate of Flora N. Rogers, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has this day been duly appointed and qualified by the District Court of j i tne first judicial oisirici oi me siaie of Nevada, in and for the county of Onnshy. as administrator of the estate of Flora N. Rogers, deceased. All creditors having claims against saul estate are required to liie tne same 4. with proper vouchers and statutory affi davit attached, with the clerk of said court, within three months after the first publication of this notice, if not they to the granting of letters testamentary to said petitioner. Dated 9th dav of January, 1920. DANIEL E, MORTON, Clerk. J. POUJADE, Attorney for Petitioner. Date of first publication, Jan. 10, 1920. - e. . m f m. f, ,ft j jff ,fL j, Jfc f . TTTtTTVTTTVTTTTTTTVVTTTTTT t MRS. ft. L U I Full Line of 0 will be barred by the statute. CORRECT GLASSES ,, Why borrow your neighbor's paper Subscribe for the Appeal. There are a good many things that can be delayed until a future time, but when your eyes begin to go back on you there is no use putting the matter of glasses off. ' Every day increases the defect and makes the task of fitting you correctly a harder one. My optical department is equipped with a view of handling the most diffi cult as well as the simple ones. I guarantee every case, difficult or simple. . DR. W. T. McLAIN, Optometrist, Carson. At Mrs. C W. Friend's store, where yon can find Watches, Clocks and Jew elry; also Edison Phonographs and Re cords, where I shall be happy to play choice selections to entertain lovers of music. MRS. C. W. FRIEND, Opposite - Postoff ice. Read the Appeal for the latest hap penings, bftth at home and abroad. rea dv ine siaiuie. ; Dated this 27th day of December, A. D., 1919. JOHN H. GIES, Administrator. Date of first publication. Jan. 2, 1920-4w c DANIEL E. MORTON, Clerk. J. POUJADE, Attorney for Administrator. DRYG O O DS Including Neckwear, Perti . coats, Handkerchiefs, Etc. Circe Block, Carson City NOTICE FO PUBLICATION TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. OF In the District Court of the First Judi cial uistnci or ine state 01 nevaaa j. In aad for the County of Ormsby. ; 1 Just Arrived In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Emmett Slingerland, Deceased. Pursuant to an order of said court, made on the 9th day of January, A. D, 1920. notice is hereby given that Tues day the 20th day of January, A. D., 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court-room of said court, at the court house5, in the city of Carson, county of Ormsby. have been appointed as the jtime and place for proving the will of j said Charles Emmett Slingerland, de ceased, and for hearing the application (of Corinnc Frederica Slingerland for (the issuance to her of letters testamen jtary. when and where any person inter ested may appear and contest the said 'will, and may file objections in writing A new lot of Georgette vaists, Crede-de-cbine waists, Voile vraists, Ecth-robes and Flannelette kimonas. 4 GEE HING COMPANY. RANCH FOR SALE Eighty acres, four miles southeast of Carson. Price, $11,000. Apply at this office. " -;.- .rf j8-lm