Carson City daily appeal. [volume], January 17, 1922, Image 3

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," TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,-1922'
' NEVADA RAILROAD MAN
THROWS AWAY COPPERS
John F.. Sexton, who general man
ages the Eureka-Nevada Railway, di
vides his time between the Palace in
San Francisco and the general offices
of his railroad at Palisade. Just at
present he is carrying on his business
from the Palace, the San Francisco
Chronicle says.
Yesterday Sexton was leaning
against the desk talking with Eddie
Roberts, assistant manager" of the
Palace. He thrust a hand down into
his trousers pockets and brought up a
handful 'of pennies. Carefully balanc
ing each coin on his thumb nail, he
flipped them across the lobby.
"Hey, what's the idea?" asked Ed
die. "Well, it just like this. We used to
have a governor of Nevada, by the
name of Sadler. Sadler mad a remark
one time which has stuck by me. 'I
hope that no citizen of Nevada,' he
said, 'will ever be so cheap as to be
found dead with a copper coin in his
pocket.'
N "I can't give them away. I don't
want to insult anybody by offering them
as tips, so I just toss them away, and
Sexton, with accurate aim, made a
bullscye on the brass cuspidor against
the wall with the final penny.
OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE
FOR LIVESTOCK RAISERS
SCHOOL BENEFIT PLAY
PLEASED LARGE CROWD
With the Grand theatre packed to
capacity last evening, "Blundering
Billy" was presented with all the
promised ability and thoroughness to
an appreciative audience. Long be
fore the rise of the curtain the reserved
section was sold out and many who de
ferred securing these seats were com
pelled to second best. However, they
were fully repaid by the excellent
presentation by the cast of characters
under the direction of James Atkins,
each displaying extraordinary skill in
his or her particular part3.
A distinctive feature of the evening's
entertainment was the high school or
chestra, under the. direction of Prof.
Hoffman, and the many splendid ren
ditions before the opening curtain and
throughout the play merited the gen
erous applause accorded them.
A clever dancing specialty by Miss
Ruth Lindsay and two catchy songs by
Miss Corine Slingerland between acts
were well received and the respective
artists performed in a manner which
fortclls greater accomplishments by
them.
Manager Blackwell of the Grand
theatre has stated the attendance was
550, which, from a financial standpoint
speaks for itself, and assures the bene
fit for Carson's schools a very substan
tial increase.
J. Sheehan, president of the Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank of
Eureka, was in Eureka last week to
attend the annual stockholders meet
ing. Mr. Sheehan is quite optimistic
regarding the future general business
outlook, and especially that of the live
stock industry. He estimates that the
average cow on the range, suitable for
breeding, is now worth $45 or $50. Ow
ing to the fact that tho winter is so far
advanced, he feels that $50 would be
a more nearly accurate estimate, the
Eureka Sentinel reports.
Advanced prices are experienced by
sheepmen also, according to Mr. Shee
han. Sheep have advanced $3 and $4
per head, and now a good range ewe is
worth $10.
Mr. Sheehan says that wool Luyers
in the western part of the state are now
contracting for the next wool clip at
twenty cents per pound for all year
grown wool, and he hopes to see this
price increased. The outlook in the
sheep business is excellent, owing to
the facts that there has been bounti
ful snow, the weather has been fine.
there has been an abundance of mois
ture and the sheep are fat, all of which
contributes toward making long, clean
wool.
The storms in California and else
where have made a brisk demand for
sheep to feed; there is no drought, and
money is becoming easier and the
growers are finding themselves in a
position to finance themselves. Shee
han predicts that the industry will be
back to the normal stage by fall, al
though he expects it will be dull till
shearing time, which usually starts
about the middle of March or in April,
depending upon the weather.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY UNIT
OF LEGION TO INSTALL
One of the most hilarious times to
be staged by the Women's Auxiliary of
Capitol Post of the American Legion
is anticipated tonight when the auxil
iary will meet at Lesiure Hour hall for
installation of officers and following
a business meeting refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Josic Millard, present presi
dent, and Miss Frances Amodei, sec
retary, will be installing officers when
the following new officers take up
their posts r
Mrs. B. Cole, president; Mrs. El
spat Ligon, vice-president; Mrs. Maude
Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Tuck
er, secretary; Mrs. Drue Carothers,
chaplain.
36 BELOW ON TOP OF
RUBY MOUNTAINS
Pilot Levisce, flying the Salt Lake
City to Elko air mail run, brought
some interesting information to Elko
recently, says the Independent. The
pilot carried a thermometer on his last
trip and noted the temperature at the
point where he flew over the highest
peak of the Ruby mountains. The
temperature recorded at that point was
thirty-six degrees below zero at about
eleven o'clock in the morning.
SECOND CAR BETTS ORE
IS VALUED AT $25,000
The second shipment of high grade
fro mthe Betts lease at Touopah has
been made ready to send to the smel
ter, according to the Times. The car
goes to the United States Smelting and
Refining Company in Utah and will be
accompanied by George Box and C.
Y. Toy. The estimated value of the
shipment is approximately $25,000,
which ' represents the richest carload
sent from Tonopah. A second carload
will be loaded with as little delay as
possible and by that time it is believed
that the lessees will; have "a third car
ready unless there should be some
change in the physical condition of the
property which does not appear likely
at this time, as the vein is growing in
size and value with depth.
BARONI'S DAYTON RANCH
VISITED BY BLAZE
TWO MAIL SACKS STOLEN
FROM YERINGTON STATION
NOTICE
The second regular monthly meet
ing of this unit will be held this even
ing at 7:30 p.m. at Lesiure Hour hall.
All members are urgently requested
to be present as installation of officers
will take place and a general good time
is in store,
is in store. By order of.
JOSIE MILLARD, Pres.
FRANCES AMODEI, Scc'y.
Gaining entrance to the baggage
room of the Yerington station, a rob
ber, on Thursday morning about four
o'clock, got away with one lock pouch
and a parcels post sack, this mail ar
riving on the evening's train. Nothing
of any great value was missed, says
the Mason Valley News.
It seems that Station Agent J. A.
Mayes was awakened around four
o"clock on the morning of the rob
bery by a disturbance in the baggage
room of the depot. Upon arising to
investigate the source of the noise, Mr.
Mayes saw a man run past the window.
The Iman continued his flight until
across a small ravine directly south of
the building when Mr. Mayes fired at
him. The robber returned the fire,
the bullet passing through some night
J clothing worn by the Station Agent
Imported and Domestic Cigars Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, Cigarette?, Everything for the Smoker
of Taste Pure Goods am" Courteous Treatment
PHONE
6 3
H. J. Vaughan
PHONE
6 3
Tobacconist-Newsdealer-Billiard Parlor
All San Francisco Dailies--Hot Butterkist
Pop Corn Daily Peanuts and Confection,
Fresh-OppositefPost Offiqe-Telephone63
The fire bell aroused the people of
Dayton at two o'clock last Monday
morning and everybody got out and
found that the alarm was caused from
a fire in the lodging house on the Ba
roni ranch, about a mile from Day
tort. The fijre fighters got out the
equipment and with the aid of trucks
and autos made a quick trip to the
scene of the blaze and after a diligent
fight soon got the blaze under control
will only a small loss to the property.
'Mason Valley News.
Mrs. George W. Simpson and chil
dren returned to their Oakland, Cal.,
home last evening after visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lam
mon. Miss Nellie MaWilliams, stenog
rapher in the office of the state en
gineer, was a departure last evening
for Reno. y
tHHHHMHMMMMHMMtMMMMMM
A. G. Mevers;i
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
CROCKERY
Prices Are Right . Quality Highest .
MM H M H H
JfTvt tO
New Book of Fall Samples
Just Received
Have your Fall Suit ordered early-500 Samples
to pick from. Prices $25 to 30. Fit guaranteed 4
Carson Valley Bank
Carson City
Nevada
t
Joseph Smyth
Men's Furnishincs
wtwmxiua.Youova
abi oonrr tmxaam vnaour ant coir to
ct
IBM w IWBlIM ".MMSv(BSMBMT StARMtfMB)
JT Tm UTT
CAPITAL, FULLY PAID
150,000.00
OFFICXKS
George Wingfield, Pre.
L. W. Knowles, Vice-Pres
H. C. Clapp, Cashier
G. B. Spradling, Ait C'ahr.
Diiicioxa
Geo. Wingfield
L. W. Knowles
H. C. Clapp
Cam. J. Kullsoa
This bank vtil receive deposit,
loans and do a general banking
4 per cent per annum will be paid
and Savings Accounts. United
Saving Fonda.
boy or sell foreign drafts, make
nsiness. Interest at the rate of
on time Certificates of Deposits
States Depository for Postal
$5 Portrait Free
In the order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will make
you a 14x20 oval convex $5.00 portrait
FREE. We want you to show it to
your friends and advertise our work.
All we ask of you send us 95c to pay
for postage and boxing and we will
send the portrait prepaid, free- Mail
your photos, with 95c. Give us a trial.
No frame catch buy your frame where
you please. We copy anything and
everything. Money back if not pleased.
PALM ART CO.,
i J3-tST Hastings, Neb.
THE INVESTOR
AND THE INCOME TAX
A 64-page book devoted exclus
ively to the Income Tax prob
lems confronting the investor or
trader in stocks and bonds.
This book is concise written in
simple, understandable language
contains sections of the Rev
enue Act of 1921 regulations and
rulings of the Treasury Depart
ment findings of the United
States Supreme Court, carefully
prepared by a firm of Certified
Public Accountants (N.Y.) all
bearing on stock and bond trans
actions. It is written in question
and answer form, illustrated with
many specific examples. It will
be issued in a convenient pocket
size and will also include sev
eral pages of forms for listing
your stock transactions.
It is . the book investors have
wanted for years and we will be
pleased to send investors or
traders a copy without cost.
I'eCAlL, RILEY & CO.
Members Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St. New York
m nf
Novelties
X
A full line of Ladies',
Children's and Men's
Ho tl A lr Atfi S of o Cillr
Aose and Underwear
Mrs. A. E. Tftc xpson jj
nHIMIWM
I! 0. A. PH1PPS
ssasi s im i is s
Plumber
123 Tinner
Cooking, Heating and
Gas Stoves On Hand
CARSON STREET t
Next l" Capital Garage
PHONE .436
4 M M 4
Wood, Coal 8C
Feed Yard
When you want Coal that
burns and leaves no clinkers
Phone 1-5-1-1
We will supply your wants
JOHN RUBKE
CARSON, NEVADA
I Just Received
Good quality ticking; lints for
fancy work (linen color); red and
t white damask.
GEE HING
SYRUP
Balsamea
The safe, certain and speedy
remedy for relief of all coughs
and Colds, as well as for Bron
chial and Lung troubles. Con
tains no harmful drugs.
For Sale by
CinYEMruggist
Full line of drugs, candies, sta
tionery, kodaks, phonographs and
Victor records.
m m m tmm ' tmm r-i n p. mm
IHt .tKMKUR UMN
. Virginia & Truckec Railway
General Offices. Carson City, Nevada
H. COFFIN, General Manager
S. C BIGELOW. H. L. GRIFFITHS.
General Passenger Agent General Freight Agent
No. 6
MotY
No. 4 I No.2M'ls
Mix'd Pass.
p. m.
4.30
4.44
4.48
4.53
5.08
5.18
527
3.40
p.m.
1.08
1.30
1-58
1.45
205
220
2.35
2.55
3.35
3.45
425
447
5.09
520
a. m.
8.35
8.50
8.55
9.00
9.16 i
927
9.37
9.50
10.00
10.09
10.45
11.00
11.17
11.27
0
7
9
11
17
21
26
31
31
35
41
45
50
52
April 14, 1921
No20No.l8!No. 161
Mofr Mix'd Mixedl
p. ra.
5.45
5.56
6.20
p. m.
3.10
322
3.50
. m.
i10.00
10.12
10.40
0
4
15
Ar
U
At
Reno Ar
Huffakers
Browns
Steamboat
Washoe
Franktown
Lakeview
Carson City Lv
Carson City Ar
Empire
Mound House
Haywards
Gold Hill
Virginia City Lv
Lv
Ar
Carson City
Stewart
Minden
Ar
Lv
No. 1
Pass.
No. 3 1 No. 5
Mixedl Motor
p. m.
6.50
6.34
629
624
6.11
6.00
5.50
5.35
525
5.17
5.00
4.47
4.31
420
a. m.
110.50
10.35
10.29
1022
10.05
9.S1
9.37
9.10
8.50
8.37
8.10
7.45
726
7.15
No. 15 INo. 17
MixedjMixed
p. m
i? in
1158
11.30
p.m.
5.10
4.58
4.30
p.m.
1.30
1.16
1.12
1.07
12,54
12.44
12.35
1220
No. 19
Motor
p. m.
7.00
6.49
625
Carson City, Nevada
Styleplus Suits and Overcoats
I Mackinaw Coats, Auto Coats, Genuine Velour Hats, all C&ades,
$7.50 and war tax of 25c
t
Crepe de Chine Silk Shirts, $7.50 and war tax, 45c
t Neckties, Hosiery, Pajamas, Handkerchiefs, Indian Baskets,
Indian Moccasins.
A. COHN. President
I Quick Service Used Car Parts Supply Co
Daily.
Connecting at Reno and Mound House with Southern Pacific Co., at Car
son City daily except Sunday May 1st to June 15th and September 1st to Octo
ber 31st. Daily June 15th to September 1st with auto stage for Glenbrook,;
Lakeside rark, Bijou and Al lahoe; at Minden with daily auto stage for
Woodfords and Markleeville ; daily except Sunday with auto stages for Geifc,
Walley Springs, ColeviUe, Topaz, Wellington, Sweetwater and Bridgeport
Passengers for Masonic leave Minden Tuesdays and Thursdays, remain at
Sweetwater over night, arriving at Masonic on Wednesdays and Fridays.
460 12th Street, Oakland, California
Quick Service on all parts of old model ears. Anything fresa
Hub Caps to Motors
Make of Car
Model-
Engine No
Serial No
Parts wanted
We advise oar customers to forward the old part with the order aa it
saves time and eliminates mistakes in tending you the wrong part, which
will sometimes occur, as there are to many different models of the same
make of car. Our motto it "Quick Service." With your help in order
ing correctly, we will try to please you with Quick Delivery and moder
ate prices.
5