Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RENO EVENING GAZETTE FRIDAY, MARCH -9, 1906. OUR SPRING STX0S forgot he Had a job GOMSTOCK'S GOLDEN JUBILEE MACKAY GIFT IS ACCEPTE1 Of men's and boys' shoes are arriving daily. and the Strong1' Garfield lines of men's shoes. 'Both -of wich we -the Reno "Agency for, are as usual snappy, stylish and up-to-date. sma- CX ry GARFIELD uu.

Shoe repairing done while- you wait Presh Prom the Sunny Gardens -of Southern Wn. Fett, Prop. 2nd Street Reno, Nev. California RENO SHOE FM TOR ESK2E We received-fily4venty crates of these, as it is somewhat of an experiment 7 vegetables clear from Southern California. But we imagine that when Reno people see array of tempting vegeables we shall regret that we did not order more.

Finer vegetables than these were never shipped to Reno. In the crates will be found: oooooo oxckxoxxxocx No Home should be without a bottle of OLD TYLER 'Q i i ooooo ooocoooooooo ooooooooooo WATER CRESS SWEET POTATOES ASPARAGUS RHUBARB CAULIFLOWER ORANGES PINEAPPLES RANANAS I C0C0ANUTS I CELERY E- PRANK BROS' CO. Wholescle Wine and Liquor Merchants Phone Main 401 223 Virginia Reno in iii i mrwmiw wb wmi 1 i.j -ujv iin 11 Everything in the above list is unusually fine, would do well to call or telephone as soon as Those twenty crates won't last long, United States Smelting Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. LEAD AND COPPER.

ORES Reno mercantile Company 468 Commercial Row Phone 236 Reno, new. THE UNITED STATES Is now in the market for all kinds FAVORABLE Address mi communications to SALT LAKE, UTAH. Consign all shipments as follows: United States Smelting Company, BINGHAM JUNCTION, UTAH. When shipment is made please NOTIFY US PROMPTLY and if PUBLIS SAMPLER is preferred DESIGNATE WHICH ONE; also designate ONE ASSAYER. WILEY B.

ALLEN CO. The Leading Piano Dealers 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 inf-iiiai tr am nm i -in imumi wi wupi wntiKwcTm SMELTING COMPANY of lead and copper ores at PRICES TO SHIPPERS. II WMMJ.JllJj JJMJ.Jg.M WILL PROBABLY OBSERVED NEXT JULY Public Meeting Will Be Held to Consider Matter Next Monday Night. The Western Nevada mid-summer celebration will be held at Virginia this year. For several months the matter has been under consideration on the Comstock and last evening a num.

i ber of prominent cisizens issued a call for a mass meeting to be held next Monday evening to take the steps nec-: essary to such a May Bs Golden Jubilee Tle people of the Comstock are opposed to holding a street fair or carnival, most of them favoring a gold-i en jubilee of the Comstock's discov-; ery. They argue, however, that Virginia cannot afford to give such a cel- ebratkm except in a fitting manner and therefore the matter of cost and funds will have to be seriously con-; sidered. There is every indication that the celebration, which will be' held early in July, will be a Comstock jubilee and that it will be one of the grea't-; est ever held in the state, Reno, Carson, Sparks and the other Western Nevada cities recognize Virginia's claim to the celebration this year and there will be no public functions in any of these cities that will interfere. TODAY'S CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS Boston Tonopah 04 Cash Boy 20 Golden Anchor I 37 Tonopah Gold Mt OS Great Western 05 Home ,20 Home Cons 04 Indiana Tonopah. 03 Jim Butler 1 70 MacNamara 67 North Star 57 New York 40 Montana Tonopah 2 95 Mizpah 30 Ohio Tonopah 47 Rescue 13 Tonopan 18 00 West End 2 65 Belmont 5 12 Adams 10 Atlanta 25 Blue Bell 04 Blue Bull 11 Columbia Mt 25 Diamondfield 47 Dixie 15 Empire 67 Florence 2 50 Goldfield Min.

Co 14 Jumbo 1 50 Jumbo Extension 25 Kendall S5 Lone Star 14 May Queen 40 Mohawk 50 Red Top 1 92 Sandstorm 1 35 St. Ives 25 Silver Peck 33 Simmerone 15 Vernal 48 Big Bullfrog 08 Milway 2 10 Bullfrog Min. Co 53 Denver Bullfrog 1 30 Denver Annex 20 Eclipse 93 Gold Bar 1 05 O. Bullfrog 22 Nevada Goldfield 22 Rocco Homestake 41 Con. Virginia 1 15 Ophir 5 50 Sierra 28 Union 42 Great eBnd 74 Manhattan Cons 1 10 Manhattan Dexter 79 Seyler-Humphrey 33 CHIEF OF POLICE COMMITS SUICIDE Eugene, Oregon, Officer Ends His Life Rather Than Face Charges Which Had Been Made Against Him.

PORTLAND, March 9. A dispatch to the Telegram from Eugene, states that Chief of Police Joseph S. Stiles committed suicide last night by shooting himself in the head. His body was found early today in an old tannery building on the outskirts of the city. Stiles was 50 years old, a man of family and a member of the Christian church.

The cause of the deed is supposedly in connection with investigations of the grand Jury in regard to a statutory combined with' the giving of liquor to young girls. Constable Virgil Rowland was indicted last night as a result of these investigations, and it is asserted that other indictments are probable. WASHINGTON, March 9. Professor William H. Burr continued his testimony today before the senate committee on Inter-oceanic canals; He again spoke in favor of the contrapt plan of building the canal.

The committee evinced great interest in statements, that a sea level canal could be enlarged economically to meet any demands of increased commerce of the future. GOVERNOR SPARKS YOUNG MACKAY Thanking Him in Name of the People for the Proposed Memorial to -His Father, Governor. John Sparks yesterday sent to Clarence Mackay, of New Tork, a letter accepting cm behalf of the state the statue that young Mackay proposed to erect within the new state library building at The letter does not mention the governor's previously expressed objection to a statue which shall portray the features of the elder Mackay. The letter follows: Carson. Nevada.

March Sth. Clarence Mackay, president Postal Telegraph Company and Commercial Cable New Tork City. Dear sir: I desire on behalf of the citizens of Nevada to thank you for the generous way in which you have met the suggestion of the state to erect a statue within its borders typical of our great mining industry and I feel that as a memorial to your late father it will meet the warm approval of the citizens of Nevada, whose mines he was such a factor in developing. On behalf of the state and the people I accept the noble gift and will assure you tha it will be placed In a position commensurate with its importance as a work of art. Respoetifully yours, JOHN SPARKS, Governor.

BORGLUM FAVORS AN OPEN AIR BRONZE CARSON, Nevada, March 9. At the meeting held last evening in the opera house to hear an address by Gut-zon Borglum, the Danish sculptor sent here to design and erect the proposed Mackay statue, the young man talked to about three hundred interested men and woman. Nearly all of the state officials were at the gathering including Governor Sparks, and several of the other ca-pitol commissioners. Borglum emphasized his opinion that the statue should be placed in the open air and not within the library building. The latter position he considered entirely too inconspicuous.

He said the city should acquire a block of land, place the statue within it and then convert the block into a public park. He spoke for about fifteen minutes upon the subject. At the conclusion of the meeting a committee was appointed to ascertain the locality and cost of sites suitable for such park. AMERICANS AND FILIPINOS KILLED (Continued From Page One) the compaign, not the beginning of new trouble. "This encounter has no bearing on the Philippine situation.

The Moros are religious fanatics and are not amenable to the influences of other peoples. They owe no allegiance except to their Mohammedan faith, and are liable to cause trouble at any time. Their acts have no relation to the conduct of the Filipinos that the Apache outbreaks of former days in Arizona, with the situation in other states and territories. "No man can tell what the Moros are going to do. They are just as likely to fight among themselves as to attack others.

When the inspiration comes uion him he runs amuck and kills all he can. This condition has al-existed, and, propably always will, until the race becomes extinct. However, we are now educating many of their children and from this enlightened generation there may spring a new and better type of Moro. "Probably there are about 5000 Moros in the island of Jolo. The nura on Mindanao has been estimated as high as 40,000, but it is impossible to obtain a census, and this figure may be much exaggerated.

"I do not anticipate that this fatal encounter will materially change the situation. Certainly it will not effect the Filippinos, who are loyal and satisfied with the conditions surrounding them." Major General Corbin will start for the east at 8 o'clock tonight over the Santa Fe route. He will stop over for a day to view the Grand Canyon of Arizona. NEW TODAY. FOR RENT Cheap; 20-acre chicken ranch near Reno, with a lot of chickens, pigs and cows; inquire at room 1, 132 "Virginia street, Reno, Nev.

m7w NEVADA TRANSFER phone 918. Baggage, furniture and freight moved, shipped and stored at lowest rates. Leave orders at May's cigar stand, front of Palace saloon. Walker Old's, Props. m9w2 POUND A nearly new bicycle on S.

Virginia street. Made by Light Manufacturing and equipped with coaster brake; owner can have same by calling at Gazette office and paying for this ad. m9wl WANTED Two first-class bicycle repair men to assist in the manufacturing of Nevada bicycles; only-men with considerable factory experience need apply. The best wages paid. Nevada Bicycle Manufacturing Mershon Knight, 21 West Second street.

m9w IS FOUND SLEEPING UNDER HIS WAGON Jimmie Ennis Gets Too Drunk to Work and Allows Team to Stand in Sun for Hours, Jimmie Ennis, a teamster hauling the old lumber from the site of the government building, got too drun to work this morning and after loading his wagon with old boards, laid down by the side "of it and drifted off into slumber land. He slept from 8 o'clock this morning until 1 o'clock this afternoon, when Captain Alter and Officer Meffiey spied him and took him to the city jail. He was too drunk to remember what he had been doing and was unable to tell who he was driving for. He had a beer check in his pocket and complained of a terrible thirst, but he was too full to find a saloon and could only lie in the sun and dream of the drink he might have if he could only walk far enough to spend that beer check. After locking Ennis up in the city jail the officers put the team in a stable, where it will be held until the owner goes afier it.

The horses stood in the hot sun all morning and would have been standing there yet had the officers not located the driver lying drunk under the wagon. EVEOIOGE ON STATEHOOD BILL Popular Statesman Whose Book is One of the Best Sel lers, Tells Why New Mexico and Arizona Should Be State WASHINGTON, March 9. Owing to the fact that the senate took- a recess instead of adjourning last night Mr. Beveridge was enabled to proceed with his speech in support of the joint statehood bill when today's session began at 11 o'clock. There was a much better attendance than at the opening yesterday.

Mr. Peveridge took up his argument where he left off yesterday contending that the necessity for interpreters for the benefit of the Mexican population was rapidly passing and arguing that very little attention should be given to the pledge for statehood given "when the territory of Arizona was created because it had been given as the result of fraudulent representations. One on Beveridge. "I too have 'received hundreds of messages on the subject of statehood," responded Mr. Foraker.

One of them from a genllemkn who gives his name and who says that a telegram signed by the senator from Indiana is being circulated in Arizona in favor of statehood. The announcement created a laugh at Mr. Beveridge's expense and in which he joined. He said he knew nothing about the telegram. The telegrams were not read.

Mr. Beveridge was liberally applauded by the galleries when he concluded. The legislative session of Thursday came to an end at 12 o'clock and the session today was commenced at once. Under the head of morning business Mr. Beveridge read a number of telegrams in support of the statehood bill but Mr.

Teller objected on the ground that they should come in properly as a part of the discussion of the statehood bill. Mr. Beveridge then stated that he had received hundreds of messages, most of them from Arizona, urging joint admission. Speeches were made by other senators as follows: Mr. Spooner, saying that Mr.

Beveridge's speech was at variance with the former representatives of the committee on territories; Mr. Nelson, advocating the union of Arizona and New Mexico as the1 best plan for the Americanization of New Mexico; Mr. Teller, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Hansbrough, Mr.

Gallinger, Mr. Hepburn, Mr. Clark Mr. Dillingham and Mr. Carter, who said that he was unalterably opposed to the coercion of any body of American citizens, much as he would like to vote for a bill supported by the president and a Republican house of representatives.

Post yourself and Friends If you contemplate a trip east call on or write to us at Reno. Should you have friends coming from the east you can get information, regarding rates, routes, which will be to their advantage and comfort. If you wish you can deposit cost of ticket with us for the passage and tickets will be furnished them at their eastern homes. This office is with you and responsible which slould be an inducement to communicate with us rather than with those in other cities. H.

L. GRIFFITH, Agent S. P. Reno Nev. J.

M. FULTON, Dist. Pass. S. P.

Reno. Nev. m9uprl BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN CRUSHED BY AUTO ROME, March 9. The body of the Marchioness Corsino, former Princess Barberini, who was killed by the overturning of her automobile last night, was transferred today from the Quir-inal to the San Felice palace, the large hail of the palace was transformed into a mortuary chapel with an, altar wher mats was celebrated for the repose of the soul of the marchieness. The king and queen and many members of the aristocracy visited the chapel during the day.

Many noble families related to the Corsinos and Barbedinis are- thus thrown into mourning." Have just received a complete line of Victor records and also a full line of all makes of talking machines. Prices right and long time given on payments. Agents for Knabe and other high grade pianos. Musical merchandise. RENO STOCK BROKERAGE CO.

COMMISSION BROKERS TONOPAH GOLDFIELD COMSTOCK Listed and Unlisted Stosks Bought and Sold Daily San Francisco Prices by Wire PROMPT SERVICE Bedford-McNeil Code. OVERLAND HOTEL BUILDING. RENO. NEV. SPANISH RADISHES CHICORY LETTUCE SPINACH PEAS GREEN ONIONS WAX BEANS BUNCH TURINPS OYSTER PLANT RADISHES LETTUCE I B.

ALLEN CO. 28 W. Second St. Phone Main 156 GREAT RECORD I strain of hard riding that we have placed orders for the largest line we have ever carried. VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE NEW PATTERNS Wheels sold on easy payments.

McKENZIE Virginia Street When you buy a Remington Typewriter you the buy best. The 1905 Models are now ready for delivery. Catalogue on application We have no agents SarT Francisco HOT-AIR 235 Virginia Street (So. THE WILEY T. S.

McKinley, Manager I THE HUDSON'S The track records of the Reno Wheelmen's Club show nearly every important race run in Reno last year was decided by a Hudson wheel, and further that the best time ever made in the state was recorded by men riding Hudsons. So remarkably well have these wheels stood up under the S3 1 I I a 1 1 I CARTER Grand Theater Block The Latest SPRING STEEL WIRE Ornamental Lawn Fence Gates Plant Guards Tree Guards Spring Steel Clothes Lines Nevada U. Fence Go. Sierra and Fourth Sts Reno, Nevada Old Reliable Drug: Store A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Toilet Articles Constantly on Hand Attentive Clerks Prescriptions Compounded S. J.

HODGKINSON, Proprietor I Remington Typewriter EVERYBODY Can get suited in Table Linens and Nankins at SOL LEVY'S 228 Bush Street GOLD vs. Dry Goods Store rouma oireera LAWN FERTILIZER Proven to fee the fces for lawn truck gardening, We recommend it to Florists, Gardeners and Farmers. One ton is equal to five tons of any other." 5001bs is sufficient for one square acre of ground. Price per ton $30.00 Manufactured and sold by THE NEVADA MEAT RENO, NEVADA Aii 3 1 TT 1 si i A We deal in Gold; the other fellow deals in Hot Air. Nothing but first-class properties are for sale by us.

Other kinds, handled by the 'other fellow. For a home in the "city, call us. For a -fine ranch of 5 to 9000 acres, call us. Kell yville is the coming surburban home-place to Reno. A home in Kellyville is so much cash for one dallar.

Nevada Mining and Real Estate Exchange G. W. Shutter-Cottrell, General Manager Phone I SO Aiameaa. ana mrmmum'mJ.