Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 6

if' z-r tp PAGE SIX SENO; EVENING GAZETTE MONDAY, NOV, 29, 1920 at her in Franktown. GUESSED HARDING'S VOTE MINDEN NOTES I STOCKMEN MNTM WANTS LOVELOCK FLOUR ra EXI CAN PRISON PRICES DECLINE SHOOTS CONSTABLE Special to the Gazette WINNEMUCCA, Nov. 29. Scott Butler, constable-elect and deputy constable at Gerlach, was shot in the MEET AT W1IMDEN Snaeial ta the Gazette JtflNDEN, Nov. 20.

A large number of delegates from Smith, Mason and Carson valleys attended the convention nt stockraisers and farmers which convened at the C. V. I. C. club house in Mmden last weeic.

The meeting Was presided over by Vernon Metcalf. secretary of the Nevada Live Stock Association. Among the stockraisers who attended were: George Hussman. Charles Day, Frank Yparraguirre, W. Weathers, Fred Dangberg, Guy Terry, W.

Dressier, F. Settlemeyer, Maurice Mack, C. L. Hen-ningseh, John Dangberg and C. M.

Noteware. where she was county superintendent of schools for two- terms. She had taught school in Idaho before coming to this state. Services were held at the residence of her daughter yesterday afternoon and the body was taken to Oakland last night for cremation. A son was born on November 20, 1920 to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Nesmith of Carson valley. The mother was formerly Miss Jennie Hill. The Carson high school basketball team defeated the Lovelock team Friday evening by a score of twenty-three to the Lovelockers turned around and won from the Indian boys Saturday afternoon by a score of forty to nineteen. Friday evening the Carson grammar boys beat the Orvis Ring boys of Reno twenty-one to nine.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searls are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Davis prior to their departure for China. W. who has been on the sick list for a fortnight is much better and will soon leave for California. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Pearcc of ban Francisco are guests of Mrs. Pearcc parents, Mr. and Mrs. X.

Spooner, A most, denghttul entertainment was given at me suite prison on na.itn.a- "iving Day by the entertainment com- -nittee of the Neighbors of Woodcraft and others. The music by the prison rchestra. was most excellent and ioa Ryan, pianist ot tne orcnestra, ren dered a difficult piano solo ana recited a selection with more than or- linarv talent and expression Broken Hills Silver Corporation To Stockholders: Owners of stock in the Broken Hills Silver Corporation who have not yet sent in their certificates to be transferred on the books of the Company into their own names are requested to do so promptly. The Company issues monthly mine reports and makes announcements from time to time. These are sent to stockholders of record only.

Address: BROKEN HILLS SILVER CORPORATION 259 N. Virginia tytt ftf WASHINGTON BY ONE "w- MONTESANO. wasn- iov. z. The Vidette, a weekly country news- 1 A I 1 I paper nero, cnauenges tne yumicui ex- perts of the whole country to produce an election forecast closer to tne actual result than that carried in the Vidette the Friday before- the general election.

The Vidette declared that Harding would receive 405 votes. The onjy mistake, was that Kentucky with thirteen votes was given to Harding and Tennessee with twelve votes was given to Cox. The switch in these two states made an error of only one vote in the forecast. SUFFERED SINCE HIS CHILDHOOD "I haven't felt so well in years as I do since I began taking Tanlac, arid although I have taken only four bottles I have gained ten pounds." said James Macey. 3617 Eas Howe street, Tacoma, Wash.

"I had suffered from stomach trouble ever since I was a boy, and during the last few years my condition had gradually grown worse. My appetite was very poor and I could not eat a thing without suffering afterward. My food would sour and ferment right after eating, gas would form and bloat me up until I could hardly get my breath and I would also have such awful pains I could hardly stand them. My head ached just about all the time and I often had such terrible dizzy spells I would have to grab hold of something to keep from falling. I suffered a great deal from colds, and was subject to severe coughing spells that were especially bad nights and mornings.

"I also had rheumatism in my hands and hips so bad I could hardly get around and do my work. My nerves were so badly upset I could get but little sleep and in the mornings it was all I could do to get out of bed. I lost much weight and became so badlv rundown and weak, felt so fired and worn out all the time I just had to force myself to do my work. "I heard so much about Tanlac that I got some and it went right after my ca. For the first time in years I have a splendid appetite, can eat anything I want and never have a particle of trouble.

I never have a headache or become dizzy, the rheumatism has 'left me entirely and I can get around jand do my work as good as I ever "My nerves are in good condition. I sleep well and always feel refreshed on getting up. The coughing spells have stopped and I just feel good all the time." Tanlac is sold in Reno bv the Cann Drug Company. (Advertisement.) Dr.Q.S.Wong 'nrtpi Mere Specialist FORMER PRACTICE North Virginia Street l-OCATED AT iti GRANITft PHONE 422 NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BRANDS AND MARKS OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER WASHOE COUNTY RENO, NEVADA, Oct. 18, 1320.

AN ACT REQUIRING THE RE-RECORDING OF BRANDS AND MARKS UFON LIVESTOCK, Approved March 1915, requires every person, company, or corporation having horses, cattle, jr other live stock and owning a brand mark for the same, to RE-RECORD such brand or mark with the County -iecorder on or before the first day of lunuary, 1921. And after the first day of January, 1921, to person, company, or corporation shall IaSra or own any brand or mark which ias NOT been RE-RECORDED in ac-ordance with the provisions of this Act, md any failure to RE-RECORD a brand mark as required by the provisions of this Act shall be deemed an ABANDONMENT of the same and any person, company, or corporation shall be at liberty to idopt and use any brand or mark so abandoned; provided, that no person, company or corporation shall be at liberty to claim or use any such abandoned brand or mark until after, he has caused the same tq be RECORDED in his own name, under the provisions of this Act. All RE-RECORDING of old brands qr marks, and all recording of new brands or marks, shall be dona and made in al! 'espects in accordance with the provisions of existing laws for the recording of tame. For RE-RECORDING of any pld. brand jr mark, the fee shall be the sura, of fc'IFTY CENTS; for recording a new brand mart, or any OLD BRAND or mark the name of the NEW OWNER, the fee shall be $2.00, as now allowed by law.

To hol your brand legally you are required to comply within 60 days prior to Januray 1st, 19'L C. II. STODDARD, County Recorder. jJWJJ SUMMONS IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE.

PEARL LJLBURN. Plaintiff, vs. HANLEY LILBURN. Defendant. The State of Nevada sends Greeting to said Defendant: You are hrebv summoned to appear within ten davs after the service upon you of this Summons if served in countv, or within twenty days if rved out of said county but within District, and in all M'oer -a3e within forty days (exclusive of the day oi service), and defend the above-entitled action.

This action is brought to-recover 1 judgment and decree wholly dissolving Mie bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and the defendant and restoring- each of them to the status ol single person, on tho ground of extrenn. cruelty, as described in' the cotnt.lamt Dated tliis SUi day of July, A. (SEAL) H. BEKMER. Clcrk.of the Second Judicial District Court or the State of Nevada, in and for the Coimtv of Washoe.

Bv II. ELLITHORFE. IXPoty. SIDNEY FOSTER. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Nov. 52-29: Deo. fi-l-qn-jTJn NOTICE "TO BIDDERS -Vv The City Council of the City Vevada, will receive bids for the furnlsh-ng of 12,000 torts of crushed rock lor me Engineering Department. Specifications for said material maj oe ad by applying at the office of the rity All bids to be sealed and fi led vith the City Clerk not later than eight T'elockr P. M.

December 13. 1920 The Citv Council reserves the r.ght to eject uny and all bids. rwir r. E. SULLIVAN, City Clerk and Clerk of the Citv Council of the City of Reno.

Nov. -2' 'tis. NOT Uk SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Special to the Gazette MINDEN, Nov. 29. Miss Jessie Lahey visited Miss Mary Raitt in Sparks for Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mack and son, Duane, went to the Springmeyer home in Carson for Thanksgiving. Clege Mclnnis spent Thursday, in Reno at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lisle Jamison. 1. M. Aldiich left Wednesday for San Francisco. William Gibson 'and son, I William, went to Hawthorne Thursday morning vsjnere they spent Thanksgiving.

Miss Bernice Terry, who has been seriously, ill at a San Francisco hospital, is able to be out and will soon eturm to Minden. Charles Will'ams in from Wellington Wednesday evening to spent the holidays at the home of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thomas of Fallon are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Charles Rickey. Gar Edwards of Reno was in Minden for several days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Dangberg entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening. The affair was a reunion of Mrs. Dangberg's sisters and brothers. One brother, Rube Terry, was-not able to be present because of illness in his family. Among the twenty-five seated at the table were Mrs.

Charles Rickey and family, Mrs. Hans Jepson and family of Minden," and Mrs. Quill and family of Carson. Thelma Pedroli spent the vacation CASCAREtS 'They Work while you Sleep1' Liven up! Your system is full of liver and bowel poisons which keep you headachy, constipated, bilious, half-sick, and unstrung. Take Cascarets tonight! Wake up feeling like a "live wire," with your stomach regular, cold pone, and clear head, rosy skin and sweet disposition.

Xo griping no inconvenience. Children love Caseareta too. 10, 25, 50 cents. (Advertisement.) DRIVE AWflYHEADAUHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dangers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at ence! Musterole i3 a clean, white ointment, made with oil of muAard.

Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart; as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often Drevcnts pneumonia). QUICK RELIEF COiTIPATl Getnr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the ioyful cry of thousands since Dr.

Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physkiao for 17 years and calomel's old-tinie enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patient? for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, hut a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.

No giipinff is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-cobred taV lets. Thev cause the bowels and Iwr tc act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown beath a dull, tired feeling sick Ladache torpid liver--constiDtibn. vou'll find auick.

sure and pleasant suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Obva Tablets at bedtime-Thousands tak them every nisht just te keen iht. Trv them- 15c and S0c ASPIRIN Nam "Bayer" on Genuine Bevyare! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on-'paekuge or on tablets you ace- not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved snfe by Take Aspirin only asold in the Bayer package tori Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As-. tpirin cost few cents.

Druggists a is sell larger packages. Aspirin is roe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidestcr cf Salicylicacid. (Advertisement) D. H. UPDIKE Assayer and Surveyor NEVADA TEACHER Special to the Gazette LOVELOCK.

Nov. 29. Mrs. Leota Merz, superintendent of the Lovelock Indian school, received notice Saturday from the government officials at Washington offering her a transfer to take charge of the government Indian boarding school at Tongue River, Mont. The offer comes in the nature of a promotion'-as the Tongue river boarding school is a very large and splen-didlv equipped-4ndian school! Mrs.

Mera has not accepted the position yet. WILSON TO BE RESIDENT OF WASHINGTON STILL WASHINGTON, Nov. Although it' has been generally understood Wat President Wilson, after he leaves the White House on March 4 will devote his timo to writing, this fact became known today with a degree of finality. It also became known that Mr. Wilson will make his home in Washington but tnus far he has not obtained a residence.

Joseph P. Tumulty, the President's secretary, also' plans to remain in Washington after March 4, and he intends to write some books alxmt the President. Mr. Tumulty been offered a. place on the customs court of appeal, but he has reached no decisioil as to accepting the appointment.

NOTRE DAME'S FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYER ILL SOUTH REND, Ind. Nov. 20. George Gippe famous Notre Dame football player is seriously ill of pneumonia, in a Smith Rend hospital. CHIROPRACTIC R.

A. CRIDER, D. C. Palmer Schoo' Graduate Gazette Bldg-, Room 204-5-6 Tel. 1200 Co.

of Nevada Thanksgiving eve was fittingly cele- bra aUd by a dancing party at the Min- Inn given, by Manager Harry de Shaw At midnight a delicious chicken sutmer was served, in me mm rww. (Among those who enjoyed the evening ,1 ,1 rt f. TTf. were Messrs. unu Shaw.

H. Selkirk. Charles ulstone, Fred Dangberg, C.C. Cottrell, James Bishop, Guy Terry, Clarence Dangberg, Glen Symonds, George Hussman, Henry Mack, C. Williams, John Danp-lKrg, William Chris Chnsioi-fersen, V.

Cavell, Mesdames Cleve Lcidbetter, L. Benton, Gladys Clay, Curry. Atchison, Misses Mildred Bell. Mary Raitt. Puath Jessie Iahey, Alice O'Brien, Entia Bonnie Reed, Mabel Stewart, Isabel Bertschy, Grace McVicar, Doris Dangbeng, Elsie Spring- meyer, Angeline Fntzi Dangberg, Vivian Rickey.

Woolridge. Ful-stone. Dorothy Cphsjns. Messrs. George Hennigsen.

Charley Williams, Clego Clarence Henningpen, Fred McCracken. Lou Felletti, Pedroli, Gar Edwards. Phelps, J. Audraine, J. E.

Drendel, W. Ritch- ford. Gene Leavere, W. Thorpe, George Cordes, W. Griscum, Ronnieastle, w.

Hussman and Charles Day, Dr. Louis Nelson. Dr. Nielson and Dr. Creeley.

Morning -w KeepVbur EVes Clean Clear-' Healthy Writ, for from ty Car Book Murine Co. Chicago. USA 'Tape's Cold Compound" then breaks up a cold in a few hours Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two nours untiV. three doses are usually breaks up a severe cold tnd ends all the grippe misery.

The very first dose opens your nostrils and the air pas-. s.Tges in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, fever-ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Clear your congested head I Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Rape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Rape's! Avf'rtiRert, Mail Your Old Shoes TO THE RENO SHOE HOSPITAL For Repairs that Give Results ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED FULL -FINE OF NEW SHOES 235 N. CENTER ST.

RENO DR. MiNlFIE NEW DRUGLESS 16-17 FordonJa Building Phone 1620-J EAGLE EXPRESS has moved to 24 Douglas Way. Office Phone 351.. Res. Phone 753.

WILLIAM PENROSE, Prop. eno- ftage 1 Leave Verdi Leave Verdi Leave Verdi 9:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m.

7:00 p. m. Leave Reno. Wednesday and Saturday 11:00 p. m.

Leave Reno 5:00 p. m. teaw Reno 11:00 a. m. RENO STAND Drug Store Formerly Red Cross Drug Company Vertf? Lumber Co.

Store net FALLON and HAZEN Stage Line Leaves Fallon for Hazen 7:30 p. m. Leaves Haien for Fallon 9:30 p. m. or upon 'arrival of Train 24 Lonnects Daily witk Train 24 Office Telephone Fallon 621 and 121 J.

H. ALLOY, Manage NOTICE; the district court of the united. statk3. in and for tht District of nevada. IN EQUITY.

No. D-U. fllC FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, a Complain ant. vs.

IN ION IjAND CATTLE COMPANY. a Corporation, Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that W. T. Receiver of the Union Lam and Cattle Company, did on Noirembe 0, 19J0, file with the Clerk of the uoove sntitled' rourt, his report and account fo, the reriod from 1.

1920, to Octo ter 31, 1920, both inclusive, and that bj in order duly made and entered said ac ount will come on for hearing and settle nent nt the court room of the above-en itled court, at Carson City, on Noveinbe 50 1020, at the hour of 10 O'clock A. M. if said day, cr as aoon thereafter as sale natter can be heard, time al persons having any objections to said are required to present the same tc he court. DATED, November 20. 1920.

-'-ar of Union X-and and Cattle Company. I BP wm EASES A COLD WITH ONE DOSE Verdi Recent sharp declines, in- wheat prices fire causing corresponding declines in the flour market, according to W. C. Pitt of Lovelock, principal owner of the flour mills in that city. Mr.

Pitt spent the day in Reno on business. "We are grinding daily," he said, "but in minimum amounts only; just enough to keep up with orders. There seems plenty of wheat in the market despite reports that farmers are hold- ing it back for higher prices. At least, we have had no difficulty in obtaining supplies. There is plenty Nevada wheat obtainable and so far we have experienced little difficulty in obtaining grain for mixing purposes." tieneral business conditions in Love-look are satisfactory, he reported.

Special to the Gazette TONOPAH, Nov. M. M. Green, president of the Bellehelen Merger Alines Company and W. F.

Gray, manager, who came in from the Eastern camp Saturday evening states that as a. result of exploration during the past two weeks the company will -install a twenty-five-ton mill for the reduction of ores which have been hauled to To-nopah mills for treatment. The ore is amenable to the cyanide process and by eliminating the truck transport a saving of $10 a ton will be effected. Green was identified with the early development of Grand Encampment. and alfeo' cleaned up a fortune from a platinum mine.

This is the old Ccrnforth lease from which shipments aggregating $115,000 were made during the seasons of 1017 and 118 when the ore was reduced at the West End mill in Tonopah. in No. 2 shaft on top of the hill a vein measuring three and one-half feet was opened last week from which values running from to $500 were returned. This find was made in a crosscut extended sixteen feet in a northerly direction from the shaft. Part of the plans of the new organization is to sink the winze which was sent down from the 100 level to the evel to the Manhattan 1 StiO, to the 500 loot point.

Joe Michel, formerly of is preparing to ship from his leased block. Dr. T. A. Musante and Thomas Uorsey have taken a leftse on 100 feet from the tunnel level which is in 1-100 feet attaining a depth of 260 feet at tht; face where operations of the leasers will begin starting in the face of the drift.

The formation is rhyolite identical -with that of the Tonopah district and the vein is 1 a pure white quartz. President Green brieves the mill will be operating in four months as orders for the machinery have been placed in Denver. The old company cleared a handsome profit in spit of the handicap of paying $15' transportation from JJellehelen to Tonopah and $6 a ton treatment charges. TONOPAH fJRirrc dufcal to the Gazette TONOPAH, Nov. 29.

Harry C. Stimler and engineers returned Saturday from a protracted visit to the Silver Hills mine in Tule Canyon where they report great improvement in the property. P. J. Sullivan, watchman at the P.el-inont, has been forced to go to San Francisco to secure treatment for his 'Cyes which suffered from a recent accident.

E. J. Ramsey, secretary of the West Coast Petroleum Company, has received a permit to begin drilling operations in Fish Lake Valley where his company controls 2560 acres. The permit was pending five months. William McCIure, editor of the Manhattan Magnet, returned home yesterday after spending three days in Tonopah.

Omer Maris was called to Manhattan Saturday by business of his pebble quarry. Miss Amy Ilonzone of Manhattan is visiting with her parents here. Mi ax Anita Clark of Sacramento is here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. J.

(5. Thompson, with the intention of spending the winter in camp. Mr. and Mrs. George Dugan came in from their ranch nt Hot Creek to spend the holidays with Mrs.

Ellen McNa-mnra, Mrs. Dugan's mother. The Odd Fellows have computed 'arrangements to enjoy a dance and card party on the evening of December 8. A. C.

Olrnstead, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, will be entertained this evening when he pays his official visit to Mizpah lodge. Al A. Frevert and wife, who have been here for the past month, returned Saturday by auto to their home at Bird Rock, a suburb of Diego. Joe I bert. who has been conducting the Valley View house, left Saturday lor San Francisco where he will visit his sisters before continuing to King-nftin, where he proposes engaging in business.

Mrs. Margaret Chiatovich of the famous Chiatovich, ranch in Fish Lake valley with her family spent Thanksgiving in Tonopah enjoying a. family reunion. The members of the party were: Miss Lillian. Charles L.

and Martin W. Chiatovich and Mrs. J. M. band-made 'sjme industry is still of great importance in Snnln GLASSES THS INVISIBLE BIFOCALS.

For near and far vision. Made by DR: VICTOR W. POULSEN jV Optometrist -z '(: with v' R. Herz Bro. Jewelers Reno, Nevada MAY INSTALL mlLL IN SOUTHERN CAMP thigh toy Manuel Hernandez, a Mexi passenger train Saturday can, on a evening just after Butler had arrested the Mexican and the train was leaving Jungo for Winnemucca.

Butler and the prisoner were both brought to Winnemucca and Butler was taken to the hospital and Hernandez placed in jail. Butler had just arrested Hernandez on the charge of having robbed the section house at Gerlach and had handcuffed After handcuffing hvm Butler stooped down to examine the prisoner's grip, wTien Hernandez fired three shots in quick succession, one striking Butler In the front of the ri thigh. Butler fell to the floor, trmg as he fell to get his gun from his pocket but he says he was paralyzed for the instant and had no use of his right hand. M. R.

Felts, a truck driver of Gerlach who was watching the Mexican, rushed to Butler, who asked him to get his gun, saying he could not. Felts got the gun and drew it on the Mexican, but in the meantime John Corri-gan and Jim C. Hording, a Western Pacific lineman, had grabbed the prisoner and the gun was taken away from him. The trigger of the gun snapped on Corrigan's thumb, thus preventing another shot being fired. As roon as the prisoner was handcuffed Butler searched him and found no' weapons.

Butler now believes the Mexican had the gun up his overcoat sleeve. The gun was a 32-caliber Colt's. The bullet was extracted at the hospital Saturday night. Hernandez wjis suspected of having committed a number of thefts at Gerlach within the past few months, and when the section house at Gerlach was robbed a few days ago suspicion was directed toward Hernandez. Butle-went to arrest him and Hernandez boarded a freight train for Winnemucca.

Butler learned that the freight would be sidetracked at Jungo and wait for the east-bound -passenger so he left Gerlach on the passenger and upon arriving at Jungo found his man getting on the passepger train. Butler believes Hernandez is guilty of other crimes perhaps more serious and has asked Sheriff Springer to have the fellow's fingerprints taken and sent away. Butler claims to have evidence to prove Hernandez guilty of a number of thefts at Gerlach within the past three months. A Mexican section hand disappeared mysteriously from Trego several weeks ago. Butler and Felts have been following clues trying to connect Hernandez with the disappearance.

Felts says that the fellow who later disappeared came to Trego one day and asked for some money that Hernandez owed him. The latter promjsed to pay it if the fellow would go to a spring, some distance away. two men left for the spring' but Hernandez returned alone and the other man has never been heard of since. CARSON CITY ITEMS Special to the Gazette CARSON, Nov. 29.

Mrs. Ida Myrtle Smith, wile of Charles M. Smith, watchman at the Capitol, died at the family residence on West King street early Saturday morning after an illness of many months, heart disease being the immediate cause of her death. She was born in Virginia Cftv November 27. 18X1, and died on the hirty-ninth anniversary of her birth.

She was a member of the local Women's Relief Corps. and the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Nyda Kramer of Reno is her sister. Mrs.

Josephine Taylor, mother" of Mrs. A. Huf taker, died Saturday morning. She had long been a helpless invalid and death camo as a welcome relief from suffering and pain. She was born in Millersville', in 1839 and resided in 'Elko about- thirty years, Rheumatic Pains Quickly Cased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard OiL It penetrates quickly, drives out the soreness, and limbers up the stiff aching joints and muscles.

Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be fal away. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden: mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache and croup. Always keep it in the house. Generous size bottle 85c.

If you are troubled with constipation or alek headache try Hamlin's Wizard LJTr Whip. Just pleasant littlo plsk pUla at drufflsta for 80c. BERT'S SELLS THE BEST FOR LE8S Wa know M. J. B.

Coffee ia good! Glad to recommend it 1 lb cans 53c 3 lb. cans $1.55. Also Tree M. J. B.

Tea, 35c and 37c half 70c lb. Hill's Bros. Red can coffee for 1 lb. can. i Schilling's Coffee 53c Schilling's Spices and Baking Powder I at lowest prices.

I Shepherd Brand Sugar Corn can i 3 for i ji if. 50c Our Taste Maine Corn- can 25c; Beliefleur Apples, -4-tier' box. Belief leur Apples, 2 lbs. 15c' i Log Cabin. medium can 87c: Log Cabin Syrup, small can 44c Butter, Eggs, Milk and Cream at low- est market prices.

Sweet's Salt Lake Fine Chocolates' 60c lb, 80c lb. and 90c Jb, and many ether fine candies at lowest prices. CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY ALL DAY Bert's Grocery Confectionery PHONE 452 S24 A L. AVE. MOVED TO GAZETTE BLDG.

R. A. CRIDER ROOMS 204-5-6 CHIROPRACTOR Tele. 1200 For Appointment A BYINGT0N HALL, above the Silver Pheasant Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Starting December 1st Hall Remodelled, Floor Like Glass.

This management is tho "hall mark" of courteous treatment, better music and an assured good time for all. Music by the Harmony Shop's Six-Piece Orchestra. Personal Greeting Cards With a Touch of Distinction 4 Original designs assure an individuality and Artistry that is decidedly out of the ordinary in Christmas Greetings Cards. Orders placed now assure cards delivered to you in time for FOR THE KIDDIES We have a complete of Volland and Saal-. field Books, Games, Cut-out Jolls, Pencil Bojr.es, Paint Books, Fancy Stationery.

Advance showing of Fancy Holiday Stationery, Leather Good3, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Framed Mottos, Volland Calendars, Oriental Novelties, Baskets, Incense Burners, Pottery, Cigarette Holders. Christmas Gift-buying has started. We have many suggestions to offer. Make your selection now we will reserve them for you A. Carlisle the undersigned until -ee.

20. 1920. for constructing a. timber russ highway bridge over the Muddr tiver near St. Thomas In Clark County.

Spurns' may be examined and forms of and at office of undersigned, mas wt 9 rTv.at 1 CashOUdepos of $15.00 irn tpyhwav Department roposal form of JJ th comparded by ce iiii reterved -ount of 6 of 13 reject any orbM Hisfctf Bntfaaa. 131 N. VIRGINIA STREET vJNs3H Bifocal c. Gold and Silver, fame samplaa $1.00 Copper 90 Laad fl All Work Confidential "Accuracy and promptnesa my Box 4ll sierra St. tiena, Nevada OLD GOLD BOUGHT SEDANS A Xl PHONE 45 6 PROMPT RELIABLE Member of the.

Greeting Card Association STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS BROWN ft HWf. Attnrnevs for RpeIW.