Morning appeal. [volume], November 26, 1905, Image 3

About Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906

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THE UORNINQ APPEAL, ' ARSON . CITY, NEVADA, NOVEMBER 28, 190&
RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COM-
Of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
When the men who formed the Re-
UafiAA T 1m T w
unuvc "uc iusunuce company were
holding an early organization meeting
one of their number said, "Gentlemen,
let us put our whole hearts into this
work and form a company, which:
from its inseption will be recognized
as a great financial intitution, and
will uphold the reputation of lts.ua-
11 ... . ... . . ....
live ana nig institutions prevail."-
DaII.... t ' .
..viiauLu i-iiic luauraucc vuiupiuijr
was incoroprated with a larger origi
nal capital and surplus than possess
ed by any other company in the his
tory of life insurance.
The wisdom of this course is evi
dent. It ranked the company imme
. . . . . . .
aiaieiy among the strongest insur
ance companies of the World, an I
placing it in a position from its con
seption, which other companies hare
taken 10 or 15 years to attain.
It would indeed be difficult to find
a more representative body of men
than are contained in the Director
ate of the Reliance, for they aremen
that value honor above millions, be
ing composed of prominent attorneys,
bankers steel magnates coal operators
and representatives of ipther lare
Industries. All the Directors gi o
their fiervicfia erntiiitiniisTv npithr
4th'e President, Vice . President nor
any Director receiving any fee salary,
commission or other remuneration, di
rectly or indirectly for their services
anil w 11 tV 1 1 Hia npotn ? n TV A.
nuu nill UJl uut.ii yivwiuiii
ceipts on the business will justify a
moderat salary for same, thus debir
ing graft from the start.
The main principle followed, In ad
vising their Policy contracts was lib
erality, as far as consistent with safe
ty. The contracts are written ii
plain, simple language free from tech
nicalities and are readily understood
by persons of average intelligence,
covering every contigency that may
happen in any man's life, being idevl.
reserve 3 per cent premium on all
Policies and have solid legitimate in
surance policies in the good old-fash
ioned way in the face of the keene3t
competition with old companies with
established reputations and lower
rates, and new Companies offering va-
rjjoMS inducements to sell their Poll-
. avoided all so-called schemes of life
insurance, such as. preliminary term
plan, advisory Doard contracts, stock
options date back policies investment
.bonds and. .many nther-disreputable
schemes which some companies are
using to get business, but all of which
have resulted, to their everlasting dis
credit. The Reliance has carefully
avoided . all : deceptive schemes, their
being conducted' open and
: - , - - . "; 'I
business in eight figures Jan. 1, 1905)
which can be broken only by sacrific
ing everything to. the God of New
Business.., . They - will be - satisfied o
wend their, way peacefully along with
good will toward all and with malice'
toward none, to write a steady in
creasing . volume of . business, which
shall be of the best character, and to
have as their slogan, first and para
mount absolute security to policy
holders, and I stand today willing to
meet, any man In joint - debate that
the Reliance Life Insurance Compare
of Pittsburg, Pa., offers to the insur
ance public as great Inducements as
any insurance company in this coun
try, j. '.; . .' ,
R. B. PHILLIPS,
; Special Agent.
UTOPIANS COMING.
A NEW THEORY.
Fine Aggregation of Mirth, Women
and Music.
Handsome women, jolly comedians,
magnificent scenery beautiful cos
tumes and brilliant electrical effects
are al in evidence with the Utopian
company which will be the offering
at the Carson opera nouseKov. 23.
Every single member of the large
cast has been selected with the
greatest care by- Manager Binkins
and every place it ha3 already ap
peared it is said to be f one of th
best shows of its kind ever seen. The
extravaganza iir.rt of it iscalled"Mix
ed Muddled r.nd Fixed" and is in two
acts. The comedy and musical num
oers give excellent cnance to tne
male and female members cf the
company to show to the best advan
tage, . . .
. o-o
Church Notices.
Episcopal Holy Communion at $
m. Sunday school at 10 a. i;
morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.
m; evening prayer and sermon at
;3Q p. , m. The public, is cordially
invited to attend these services. . .. ? .
Methodist 11 a. in. "Life that is
Life." 7:30 p. m. "The Gospel of
Power." ...
Presbyterian Services at 11 a.
and "7:30 p. m. Sunday school
m. , . ... . ... ,; , . .. .-. !
A services will be held in the Pres
byterian church at 11 a. m. on Thurs
day, the -30th, in accord with the pro
clamations ,- of the president of - the
United States and ;.the governor of
our State. ; May everyone find out the
many things worth -thanksgiving and,
coming together,; express this thank
fulness."? '.It .is - a bad. stajte with -u5
when, .-we imagine that we have noth
ing to be thankfut for. a A bad state
because there is always something
wrong: -and radically' wrong with us.
Rev." P. W. Lloyd will deliver, the
Thanksgiving sermon.
8. F. News Letter Re-Locates Scotty'
Famous Mine.
It begins to appear now that the
scheme back of the gyrations of that
sensational Individual known as
"Scotty" is hearing a. solution "for
the waiting public It has been clev
erly worked to a climax at a heavy
cost, and well enough advertised to
swing a large crowd of Investors its
way when , the trap is sprung. Now
a .trailer has tracked the assistant cf
"Scotty" to the wonderful mine, which
is said to be located in a totally dif
ferent direction from that previously
intimated, and searched without ie
sults. .. Native gold is said to be stick
ing out of the ledge in great chunks
a tale which will 'probably hold good
and profitable until another is told,
td suit a change in circumstances. A3
the mine has now been moved from
the Funeral Range to the Fanamint
range, the stock in the last named dis
trict will probably derive some benefit
until the next move is made on the
Board. Some day we will doubtless
hear the inside of the story, and the
mystery will be solved.
: o-o :
MONDAY'S PLAY.
m.
tt
SILVER PEAK.
Schwab and his Associates Take Over
. the Property. '
- . ,., , -
Perhaps no sale of mining property
In Nevada has been of more far reach
ing effect, than the. present transfer
of the old Blair property at Silver
Peak to Charles Schwab and asso
ciates. This proposition has been
recognized as one of great merit for
a number, of years yet because of its
being tied up in the Blair estate, liti
gation and the wealth pf the owners,
nothing could be done as it requires
an enormous expenditure at the out
set probably $2,000,000 men only of
practically unlimited means - could
even consider it for a moment. The
Silver Peak range is short and some
what irregular in form. It les im
mediately .east of the northern end
of the White Mountain range and, like
this range has a general northwest
southeast trend.- On the north the
range is separated by a low pass from
the Monte Cristo Mountains while on
the south it runs into the northern
end of the Grapevine and Fanamiiit
ranges. From near the southern end
of . the range a spur runs off to the
north forming the eastern boundaries
of Clayton valley, which lies between
it and the main range.
The Blair property consists of forty
or fifty claims all of which were pat
ented 25 of 30 years ago. The prin
cipal, claim is the Silver King on
which there are several thousand feet
of drifts, inclines and open c s. The
greatest verticle depth attained cn
the ore body below the apex of th
lode dees not exceed 100 feet. For,
many years this property was in the.
hands cf leasers who -goughd and
gutted all the rich ore possible and
left it in the worst possible shape for
operations, and yet, notwithstanding
this condition experts who have from
time to time made exhaustive exami
nations do not hesitate to declare
that there is actually $50,000,000 in
sight. Although the ore in this case
is in no sense blocked out there ap
pears to be one vast mountain of ore
which will average $7.80 per ton in
gold, 94 per cent of which is abso
lutely free. However, in one place
the work disclcfses a shoot of 42 feet
wide which will average over $10
per : ton in gold. Many very hani-i
some specimens showing enormously
rich in freegold "nave been found;
SJome ' of these specimens showed
great globules of gold sticking out cf
then'. " . ..- ' t
season makes the - attraction " one r A 2 One of the leasors of the olden time
Klimtiand Gozzolo haveprolded this- w&s John Chiatovich, more commonly
the best on the road. .-n- '.v
Stoves, Ranges,
All Styles
f
v
V
and Prices
I
Ed.
J. Walsh
!
Fir.e Scenic Production to be Given
the Public.
Persons, who beside enjoying a
play are . interested in stage
;ood
achievement that took . twenty men
five months to build will be sure ti
see Klimt and Gozzolo's "On lth'e
Bridge at Midnight'' which is coming
ilCnday evening.
They will find the $10,000 reproduc
tion of the jackknife style of draw
bridge equal to the expectation ar
oused by its fame and 'they will be
delighted with the bright comedy and
romance of W. Robert's will
known drama.
A story full of heart interest and
comedy is told "in "On the Bridge at
Midnight." A blind mother and her
only chfld are .ae prominent char
acters. The child is stolen and the
mother makes a long sad search for
it. . The doings of Germany the prof
essor arouse , frequent - laughter, and
Reddy, the newsy, brighten the plav.
Tears and laughter often follow in
quick succession and one of the main
incidents involve the jackknife brigde
which opens as a ship passes through
the draw in full sight of the audience.
The; realistic setting and the acting
of the strong company which Messrs.'
FALL
aiid :: WINTER'
loci
Ssasonable Suits U-iJerjuar, N ackties. ,!)? ail ill
ojassjs of Goods to meet the requirements of patrons
Agent for the (Continental Tailors
We take your measure and guarantee-a fit
Joe : Rlatt tarC'S;BuMnJ
. business
. above board
For these reasons the Reliance T3?8
decided to charee amole. adeauate
rates for its policies: rates that would
stand lor. all . time, and to give in e
change the very best possible pr
tection in the form of liberal policy
contracts which wHl be paid promptly
when due without resorting to a law
suit, being backed by large resources
safely invested in high class securi
ties.
The officers of the company being
.first class business men and knowing
the great .cost, that it would entail
upon a new company to start a bust
ness that required many offlcies wi.h
' fixtures .of many Kinds , of , sundries,
and a body of Intelligent men fo ' tn
- troduce the company to the insuring
public, would cost much money to
they , at once put up $1,000,000 lo
provide; for, all contingencies . that
might arise as a surplus to protect
the policy holders, which would is-'
bar at once all tricks and sclieaies
that some new companies have had to
resort too, to sustain their business,
. ; such as an Advfsory Board Contract,
Swhich only allures to destroy for it
lieve no honest company , has ever ie
sorted ta it. ..... v;- V "
, Those who have insured in the Re
liance Life have been credited with
a good dividend as no part of same
has been used for . expenses. AH
good companies that are very care
ful in the selection . of - their - risks
the first few years their mortality Ts
not more than 60 per . cent of the
mortality tables , which ; will . enable
them to pay a good dividend, as it s
( from this ' source , the most money Is
'made. The total , liability of the
company is $222,694, witn admitted
assets of' $1,964,773. Admitted, sur
plus to policy holders $1,742,079 which
is more " In ' proportion to their inj
debtedness than any ' company ever
had in this ' country ; " i j ,
yTVsy are not striving for worlds rec
ords (although hope to write their
Mrs. .Mary -Rosser -was an arrival
yesterday from California. She is the
guest of Mrs. 1 Jesse Bright. ,
' . .i Yale Wins Game.
Yale defeated Harvard on the Grid
iron yesterday by a score of 6 to 0.
-I jForty three thousand people wit
nessed the. game.
. Try Heinz's mince, meat, pickallilles
J.. T. Davis who has been in Tono-1 cnow-cnow and Relishes - N evada
pa h ; for - several ; weeks has returned turkeys, Oregon apples for your
to this fcity. Tv c '' Thanksgiving dinner .
Qnco Bittcnt Ttaricc Shy-
k rfc- -' -.i,
i r jmpp: w
if
I Vis. IT Jif
L -
I-
mm m
f
rarmenta. let the isteraauonai luunax n. oi new tor, tnraiio. dq mib KraBcuro. -y
Dlr tbe antidatc of rood workoMBsttpand gnaramtced aatisf actios. One auit front tb
wfll make yon (eel kisd'y ttfmuOa aJUfae world in general, and put yon right in the i:tt
ah. mi MH krtihnM iht af tne biter. If tou'v been Mt ir. tie
Sutter oi clothea, its a wiae idea to fire a wide berta to the one who bit you,'. Try o ht
With a reputation for making and keeping frienda. If yon have been dii, ynnintcd in vat
friend. Utofca, yott fcnow. art everything.
Pattnnd sntaraainpea and let na Uke jronr m
F. XV DAY. 2 Clscks West cf tha Park llotc
lfyar
1
known as the "King of Silver Peak,"
and it seems to be authenticated that
he ' alone took out i5,000 net' from
the property."-Many 'years ago there
was a 50-ton mill, but it is long since
a wreck. ' " '' . ..-,-.-.t
The most conservative 'estimaf.e"
makes ' It necessary to expend morej
than $1,000,000 af ":once in order to'
thqrbubly ' exploit 'ithe old property
and in this work the old workings
cannot be utilized. "Again, not ' less
than-a 200-stamp mill coula be. con
sidered for" a moment. And in order
to operate the property on 'this exten
sive and aggressive plan, it wiir be
necessary to pipe 'the water from the.
White Mountain' range, and also build
a gravity tram two and a half miles
long from the mine to the mill site."
r ; . . . iwW
Wholesale' Business. -
The Autumn
Hunting1
1
does not include footwear In tsi
possibilities.. With ' our. large and
varied line of Fall shoes of every
desrclption, the fool docs not need
t hunt for a sho t- fit It. The1
sboe you need Is right her In our
tore Give us the style you de
sire, numbers and width, and tha
rast laieasy. a' -t iii, .
I
Ed. EuHihgton's
Exclusive Shoe Store
iti
n;'itt'iP,5
a
9
jj. .yu rif ivuiwuik iui.t au
Al. Livingston,-who lately disposed
of his saloon" in" thiscity to the R
gan brothers, , yesterday purchaae,1l
the building next to the Chedic Butch
er shop. - He will immediately move
into his' new quarters with a complete
lihe of liquors and cigars, which will
be sold at wholesale only. For many
years," Mr Iilvingstou has carried "on
a " wholesale business,''" b.nt. "this .uhas
been . conducted together , with . his
regular saloon.'- From this time for.-.h
rthe business will be' wholesale alone."
-The hew quarters are centraMyt lpoit-
ea ana wu give me diock a Detter ap
pearance. Good vluck to Mr. Living
stone in the line that he is undertak
ing. , ( - ' '' " :' ;" ; ";' '
For. 15Vayg
( Custom suits and overcoats will be
..sold at . reduced prices and reason
Jable time given for payment. ' ,;
I No advantage In ' waiting put 'n
your "order and receive your goods
j before .Christmas: ry'-'p
: The ' same offer stands good for
(carpets, linoleum, "Crex" Rugs door
mats and all other articles kept in
a first class carpet house.
' Yours resuectfrjllv.. '
CHAUNCEY LATTA.
mm x.j- .x.-i - au jtt wmnr. . '-a n m an!-
The son of the? hi te. Louis Wedekind
of Rebo, appointed admin'trator cf
his fathers estate was reqv . Ji file
a bond for $160,000.
at h moderate price that Is fashion
ably Derfect in every detail, come
and look over our large stockj cf
J , ..m. Wfll '.oA
Empri moueis. ncie aw
every new style in all the finest
overcoatings at prices that will
positively appeal to you. In our
collection you wijl. find; a large as
sortmentof( , s
IICAELS-STRN ' ZZ
' FINE OVERCOATS U
which in cut finish and fit are with
out, rival for the price.
anmmmwnnnnmnmM
Men's and Young Men's lop
Coats at $10 to $30
Short top coats of covert. In
fashionable colorings and Scotch
rriAvinta in handsome weaves, and
medium'length' models "made Cf V
Oxford and. black unfinished . worv
steds and cheviots with silk-faced
lapels or silk-lined throuhout. Ex
quisitely tailored. 5 v , I
"Cravenette" Rain Coats S15 to $30
; K Both plain and belted .styles,
V made of genuine Priestley's "Crav
enetted" fabrics, the only perfect
water propf jnatrials, in plain and
' fancy weaves of light and; dark
minrinM:" smart: and stylish for
clear weather as well as a perfacw
Rain Coat when It nuns,
!
IJfrfJI t'fi V2av V
iwmmmi atWMvno n(
i
We've got: yocr sise ready for
you to wear . out of ,f the." store.
And you can be absolutely sure pf
the lightness of the style, ftnlsh
and fit and that you've got a full
dollar's' worth of value for every
dollar you us. i . ,
THE EMPORIUM
Caii&i City Ne