Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

JtBNO. EVENING GAZETTE. RENO. NEVADA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1010 FAGE TWO -v ft mnesmmmmm jmmmemmmmaamm rr ttm CHANLER A HIS ARE DISCOVERY.

OF IUUMI I The Shoe Store MED IS OF GRIPPEN TRIAL IS RESUMED AGAIN (Continued From rage One) for Children It's quite natural that we shouUl Jake pride In our children's department. We havo -built up our business on 'little shoes" by refusing to offer lynxir fitting or doubtful value footwear. For tots, children and Jittle women wo asrain recommend. Laird Schober "Steel Shod" an 'Black Cat" shoes because th represent finest styles yhd vcrkman3hiD at reasonable prices. Ask those who have bought hern.

mmmmmm HUM BOIES SHOWS MURDER 'Continued From Page One) cobs tailor shop when they uncovered a C0S91)001- "hen their shovels hrst wnertated into this soft earth a sick- ening odor of decayed flesh arose and they had to cease work for a time, Then when the foreman sunk a pick into the blackened ground he brought forth a skull. An examination showed that the lower portion of the skull wn.3 entirely missing and that a bulle. hole rppcareu' in the back. The sight of the skull, partly covered with filth, sick- er.ed the workmen for a time, but they finally began to work and brought forth two human ribs, blackened and ehippec but still in such shape that they could be distinguished as the ribs of a human being. If Cleator-OexlerGompany K2222XL PARA TflAMI nftl fiT PUflD IMP BY REPDR TROUBLE XEW YORK, Sept.

13. Robert W. Chanter, whose matrimonial affairs have recently been the subject' of much discussion was in town today ronferring with his counsel, Sidney Harris. Later through Mr. Harris, Mr.

Chanler made his public statement fcinco his -sudden return from Paris- "Mr. Chanler is greatly by the proininence given his affairs," said Mr. Hai-ris. "He Is very much embarrassed by the press. There is no litigation.

He left his Wife on goo'd terms and there is no foundation for alt these misleading reports. fact, I iniight call the whole thing- a tempest in a teacup." Harris said he knew nothing regarding the report that the Union Trust Co. had been aked to produce a copy of the ante-nuptial agreement brtwotn Mr. Chanler and Jlrao. Cava-lirri and he doubted that such a docu-- ment had been ma.ik-.

conclusions ulfi'ering from those Pepcr in some particulars ml. turning to tho witness, said: "Your qualifications nothing ap- liro.icumsr thcirs. Both are eminent amonsr their number, as you know. A brief re-examination by tho closed the evidence offered by the witness, which was gruesome throughout. We assume that vou A-few more shovelful of earth from tklt 00llKl Kjt identify the sex anai-the spongy place brought forth an oM Ie was eIcoly questioned rotten shoe once worn by the murdered I hp er and Newton tried SEAT WITH Professor Pepper said that the hair discovered included a short -strand of fair texture wrapped -up in a handkerchief of the size conimouly used by men.

The witness identified particularly a piece of flesh six by seven inches iu size as eomiii'' from the abdominal wall and -which bore a scar which, ia his opinion, was undoubtedly left by a wound from an operation. The witness said that the scar Wa? in a vertical ion and more than four inches in length. It as old arid might have1 Wen on the body for many The condition of the organs recovered was healthy and in his judg- ment indicated a stoutish person in middle life. itness said he found no trace of the sex. The had been buried for not les; than four months and' for not more than eight months.

Tlio u-itniwa nvnlaim.il lii mi-nnt t( niake out that what appeared as, a be an overlarping tf is fantastical," c- pathologist. Solicitor Newton suggested that a an specialist in the ear, nc.se and eyo like Dr. Crippen would not necessarily be able to adroitly separate the brrs of a body, but Profesor ii ai'l i such a. si.eviu a ev.unit-i escribed would' have a general anat- omical knowledge. 1 Newton was keen in seeking admission from the pathologist and frequently exhibited heat when the witne-s re fused to answer "yes" or "no" without qualifying his replies.

Counsel inti mated that Drs. Wall and lurnbtiil. ex-i perts engaged by the delense, ha I I ou mist say A- When you want tiie best i Sam Frank had planned to go hunting yesterday with RillThomas, hut after lie had gathered together his accouterments ami presented him- self at the Thomas to enter the auto and be whirled away to the happy hunting grounds, he found that the scat number he had drawn placed him beside Vsquaw that accompanied Thomas' Indian trailers. Sam sidestepped, balked and then ran away in mad a Aright, with no one to saw on the reins. But the lust for deer proved so strong that he reassembled his para- itli tiosse for the Gcer country this 4 morning.

Persin" was the most disappointed man in town yesterday lie hail' arranged with Sam Mo.htgo, Jack Wright and Bert C'lemoiis 4 to leave in the ('lemons auto for Granite Creek yesterday morning. But Mr lemons' wife fell ill and Pershtg et al. must now wait for another conveyance, but they expect to the buck country before all the 4 deer are slaughtered. doesn't tliink much of the prowess of the out- (its that got away yesterday, but doesn't want to be quoted as think- FpmMeiit has a correct pleasing musical tone. It will pay you to examine" the instruments which we offer to rent or sell on easy a biscuit tliat's made in 1 mentS' oviiliX 01., nenu.

Crisp, 'Ctadm $7) "ufj Condensed and Combinetl Statements of I THE NIXON NATIONAL BANK; I AND I I Bank' of Nevada Savings and Trust Co. I Of Reno, Nevada, at the close cf business, Thursday, Sept.1, 1910 i PEOPLE GAIN CONFIDENCE nntro nr DDmniCD IN rULlUlho Ut" rntiVlltn iii President of Chamber of De puties Says "Fanatical-Clericalism" is -Passing MADRID, Sept. 14. Count Roman-onos, president of the Spanish chamber of deputies, is reported in an interview- today a.s declaring that the policies of Premier Canelejas are gaining" daily adherents among the adversaries of the government as the country is convinced that he is working for the best interests of the nation. The count thinks that Spain will be emancipated from "fanatical clericalism," which he says has for centuries weighed heavily on it.

The strug-gle is not ag-amst uatnoiieism, out agamst clericalism, which is impeding the commercial development of Spain and mingling in politics. At the opening of the Cortes, will announce a modified continuation of his religious campaign. The "padlock bill," prohibiting the creation of further religious establish-) ments until the revision of the con-! cr-rd-at has been completed, or a de-i finite law on the subject has been passed, which measure is opposed by the- Vatican, will not be withdrawn, but on the contrary ithe senato will resume its discussion of the legislation. Many Hurt In Mine Explosion LINTOX, Ind, Sept. 14 One dead, one fatally injured, and five seri jusly hurt are the results of a gas explosion caused by a defective miner's lamp in Vandalia mine Xo.

10, nine miles from here today. There were 300 men working in the mine, but they hod been changed' to another part of the mine this morning and this preventt a fearful disaster. Andrew Baxter is dead, David Reese is at the point of death with a fractured skull, and W. C. Beatty, Chas.

Young. Ora Parks, Frank Stewart and Geo. Ross are seriously burned. The mine did not catch fire as was reported and the miivji'3 have already put the shaft into working order. Gifford Pinchot Is in California BAKERS Sept.

14. Gifford Pinchot and party, consisting of his brother, Amos, President A. E. M3iitgomery and Secretary Sydney Norman of the Sierra Madre, club of Los Angeles, Parker Barrette, J. Dunn and Professor F.

J. Merrill, New-York state mineralogist, left here today by automobile for Los Angeles. From there Mr. Pinchot and brother will go to Catalina Islands j. a two weeks ftihing trip, after which they will alttnd the American Mining congress in Los Angeles, September 2G to October 1.

K) PLAN NOT ADOPTED LONDON, Sept. 14. At today's conference of European bankers interested in the cotton trade, it was decided they were unable to accept the invalidating plan suggostel by th3 American Bankers' association. The decision was reached after a discussion by leading bankers x'of London and the continent. RENOITES MARRIED Miss Bva Gray, (the- daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. X. T. B. Gray of 95 Bell street, and Amos P.

Dickey, also of Re-no, were married last Monday at Oakland. They will reside there. P. ARDEN, the Arcade caterer, returned from a visit to the coast, EARTLETT returned last everting from Virginia 'City: He accompanied Malcolm L. MacDon-ald there on a legal errand.

Mr. Mac-Donald returned to Tonopah. GOSPEL MEETINGS Gospel meetings are held at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. daily this week in the gospel tabernacle, corner of Walnut and Sierra streets.

Rev. De Vol and Rev. Jaderquist conduct the services, which consist of bible-readings Jn the afternoon and preaching in the evening. No collections. All are invited to be present.

POLICE COURT RECORD Police Judge St anaway had a much 'easier time during the past month than during the strenuous days of July, but at that he' heard' 120 cases. 'misdemeanor and nuisance cases, if which there were 2 resulting in coin, vielded the city 275. The other misdemeanor and nuisance oases resulted in the aggregate 1,420 days. AlisoSufeSy Pur Tfia dzziy Uzkistg powder from Royal Grayo of Tartar iff 99 I Means irsgiMl and Ssnmna MALTED MILK Tha ocddnnk fsr AH Ages. More tiealthful than Tea or Coffee.

Agree! with the weakest digestion. DeHcickis, invigorating and nutritious. Rich rrtilk, malted grain, powder form. A qnlcU lunch prepared in a minute. Take no jpubstitute.

AskforHORUCK'S laS Gihers nrq imitations want a piano that the above statement is true to R. C. TURRITTIN, Cashier. B. F.

CURLER, Notary Public. na Fitter in Charge New. Tailored Waists Specially Priced from $1.25 and up 11 mil 1 Ir ilti i $5, 079, 723. S3 INDIAN PRINCESS Y. M.

C. A. SECURES FINE ATTRACTIONS Low Price Has Been Set for. Season Tickets First Attraction Nov. 28.

The committee on arrangements promoting the entertainment course to be given this season under the auspices of the Reno Y. M. C. A. in the Majestic theatre lias fixed the dates lor the various attractions.

The om- mittce has Vselected a course of six numbers of some if the very best talent the ljceum affords and of such a variety and high quality to please every taste. The low price of the season tickets, $3, which will include reservations of seats, will give opportunity to all classes of our citizens to take advantage of the entertainments, it is the object ol" the Y. M. C. A.

to set, avide any surplus, their be any, over and above the expense of running the. course, to go toward a course of more numbers the following season The dates of the six attractions on the course are as follows: November 2S8 Central Grand Concert company; four stars, with Max-imfllian premier violinist. January 2 Ge-rtrude 1 Goodrich Miller, "The Maud Adams of the Lyceum," and htr superb company of artLsts. January 9 Houston the Magician, greatest wizard since Keller's day. March 7 Hx-Covcrnor Joseph Folk i of Missouri, in his great popular lec- ture, soldiers of Peace.

I 1 -v- gist, in "A Message from Mars." April 24 Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers, in an especially unique and interesting entertainment. The entertainment committee is composed of Messrs. George H. True, Arthur J. Aylesworth, R.

L. Moeller, J. W. 5erman, Yv. S.

Lunsford and Prof. Jones. 1 HOTEL GOLDEN ARRIVALS The following gutsta registered day at the Hotel Golden: to D. A- Gibson, J. A.

Moynihan, Sacra- mento, Harvey Robbins, Salt Lake; J. Ahern, Charles Clark, 'Ramsey; J. C. Gladden, Reno; W. Itourke, Deliver; P.

K. Nichols, Ogdcn; Caen, San Francisco; Fred "Way, Carson City; F. L. Twitehell, L. S.

Drunners, Orcutt; Peter J. Morris, St. Louis; M- T. Slate, Ta coma; Mrs. X.

1 Read; T. K. Stewart, city, C. S. Killington, San Francisco; 'George Reid, Mill 'City; W.

W. McMillen, Carson City; L. Hudson, Hlko; II. D. Cowden, Carson City; Fred W.

Hasten, Holder, II. G. Cameron, San Francisco; C. G. Williams, Miller; O.

A. Martin, Oroville; Philip Lewis Salt Lake City; S. Stroebel, Cum- land, -Mr BeIha S. Iierkel, Salt Lake City. NEW YORK.

Sept. 14. Copper, 12.20. Lead, 1.30. Silver.

o31-8c. i EiTERTVIHT COURSE DATES ANNOUNCED i I i 1 RESOURCES LIABILITIES RESOURCES woman and the remains of a pair brown silk stockings. A pearl button wr.s also found' and some corset stay i The cloth had entircdy disappeared ine stays wim uie exception 01 a smaii piece of lace, which fell to pieces when I the stay was handled. The police wen called and examined the articles, get her with a smal wisp of hair taken from the decaying mass, and a physi cian declared' the s'cull to he that of a woman. The articles were then turned over to Deputy Constable Tom Bigg-i, who in turn gave them into the keep-i ing of the coroner at the city hall, i It is very difficult to even estimate the number of years the body hail lain where it was found, on account of the action of the quicklime which covered it, but the general belief of ohltimers is that it was placed there more than 13 years ago.

Old Tinier Advances Theories An oldtimer, in discusing the place this niornig, said' that there used to be an old cesspool where the lxnlv was found and that the body had evidently been thrown into that shortly before it was covered over, which was aboi: 15 years ago. He declares that at that time there were a number of saloons in the vicinity and also some immoral houses and that the IkhIv tiie woman thrown into the cesspool might have been that of some unfortunate girl from one of those houses Another pionei in speaking -of the discovery this morning, said': "As I remember ii, there was a clothing store, a jewelry store, a. saloon a millinery store and a drug store in that block. Shortly before that cesspool was filled in a young woman disappeared from Keno and was never located. She was alxmt years of ag" and was the adopted child of a women in this city.

It was stated just before the young woman disappeared that she had quarreled with her and that her guardian had given her a fearful beating. Of course I do not say that this circumstance has any con nectjon with the finding of the body yesjterday, but it is possible that if the authorities would look into the matter they might bring something to light." There is no doubt that but the woman found in the old was puir-u'ercd and that the murderer had placed her body there and covered it with quick lime to destroy all trace of it and to cover no, the crime. It occupied many years ago and In aJl probability nothing more will eviT be known concerning it. The bullet which ended the life of the unfortunate person probably entered through the mouth or some portion of the face and came out at the back of the skull as the skull around the bullet hole was chipped as wonlu be the result of a bullet tearing through it from the inside. The shoes and the stockings offer no clue which might lead to the identity of the body or to the person who placed it, there, and the truth will undoubtedly never be known.

Your complexion as well as your temper is renaered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by all dealers. -o PERSONAL Absolute divorce, prompt attention, reliable experienced lawyer. Robert Scoular, 200 Saturno building, Reno.

Delicately Formed and gently reared, womea will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maid-end, wives and mother that the one simple, wholesome lipative remedy, which" acts gentlyXaflti pleasantly and naturally and whiamay be taken at any time, when tie system needs a laxative, with penfert safety and real ly beneficial effctsi is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Snna.1 It has thattrue lelicacy of flavor which is sorefreshiig to the taste, that warmig and gkiteful toning to the stomarei which responds so favorably to it action andlthe laxative effect whii-is so benefipial to- the system wen, occasionally, its gentle cleansiAg is required. The! genuine, alwaya bearing the namefcf the California Sig Syrup may jbe purchased front all leading druggists in original packages of one size fcnly, price fifty centi per bottle. i I 194.78 Capital stock paid in i ftarnlus fund 202,100.00 i -r 11 I ci and discounts Urited States bonds and premium ther bonds and securities Banking house, furniture and fixtures. Other real estate Redemption fund with U. S.

treasurer. Cath and sight exchange Urited States bonds and premium 020 86 Undivided profits 42,609.42 Circulation 9S3.000.00 50,000.00 Depositts 2,750,014.41 1,155,321.83 El jJ Total It. C. Turrittin, cashier of the 5 111! GAR TRACKS SOUTH VIRGINIA ST. IS NEARLY; HALF DONE Men Are New at Work Grading West Side of Street Prep-atory to Paving Superintendent Gavin of the Reno Construction oir.pany and the Reno Traction company are still discussing the 'proposed paving of the traction company's portion of South Virginia street and it is possible that an agreement will not be reached until it is too Kite to do that work.

Superintendent Gavin his nearly completed the east side of the South Virginia street and now has men at work grading for the pavement of the west side. This work be says will be rushed, and will be done in plenty of time but he ca.iviot get the traction company to come to any agreement- The Reno Traction company first to have, the -City Improvement Co. pave its portion of the work along with the rest of" the street but kuter the local superintendent that the company would do its own grading as Jt did not want the raiN and ties- shifted to ore side or out of their proper position. Later tho traction company declared that it would do its own concrete work. This Superintendent Gavin objects to saying that he fears a pi, ir c'as of cement work might be done and that, paing would accordingly be no good and would not correspond with the remainder of the strict.

Ife s-ays that if this was done he would get he blame and a.s a result he wants to do all of the paving including tho concrete work, the laying of the binetr and' the asphaltum, but Is willing to alow the traction company to do the grading. Superintendent Gavin has wired to (he president -f the company in San Francisco and 'hopes to have the affair straightened out in a -short time. Just what the outcome will too Is hard to foretell. CARD PARTY Make up your tables for the card I arty. It will be given Saturday afternoon, Sept.

17th at the Century club ball. Mrs. Charles Colburn will have charge "of the party, and will be assisted by Mrs. Wardin, Mrs. Bentschey, Mrs.

Byington, Mis3 Kate Bender, airs. Beebe Mrs. Curler, Dr. Clegg, Mrs. Simmons, -Mrs.

Bingham. OLD CLCCK IS RESPONSIBLE -An old man working at the Sisters' hospital some days ngo found a tomato can in a hedge with an 80-cent alarm dock ticking above it- Thinking that lie had discovered an infernal machine, he took his spoil to the police station. The man was" bad)' frightened when Chief Purke lifted the inocent timepiece from the innocuous' erst while receptacle for tomatoes. SOME TROUBLE OVER PAVEMENT the best of mv knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: GEORGE S.

NIXON, F. SI. LKE, KlvNRY ANDERSON. Subscribed, and sworn to before mo this 6th day of Sopteinber, 1310. I Remarkable Sale of Suits Values Wednesday S3 above-named bank, lo olemnly swear Up to $32.50 and Thursday Only Guaranteed Expert Total This is really remarkable vou stop to think other stores are as yet unable to get but very few of their fall suits while our stock is brimful of the newest and most authentic This is a very special and timely opportunity, just as you find you need your new suit, wo arriving this splendid Your choice of over 25 styles nobby hiplh class tailored suits materials of serges, tweeds, worsteds regular values to $32.50 on sale! Wednesday and Thursday only, at this very spe- g9q I 1 1 AH Alterations Made: oa" soecial quaiity colors' to match vour suit fy 6r Taffeta Sflk Petticoat ioh taffeta, with good dust ruffle plenty of fullness all dress equal to any $6,00 petticoat sold else-go AO wnere sale price ana inurbudy umy.

Big Shipment New Sweaters Just in. Our Usual Low PRICES 1 1, mm.