Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 9

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1927 RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE EIGHT SEXTON FUNERAL TVO MEN HURT Love Scenes too Ardent; Jefferson Seeks Divorce frequently accused him of actually making love to the women who played opposite him in tender scenes. The last five years they lived together, Jefferson says in his complaint, his life was made unusually mlsearable, and he also charges that she became more or less of a religious fanatic, and that these differences caused them to quarrel. They separated in 1912. he sets forth.

The couple married at Hohokus, New Jersey, on August 21, 1879, and have three children, all of whom are of age. During his residence in Reno Jef Names Misspelled on Bridge Plaque; May Replace It There's a bronze plaque on the Center street bridge in fact there are two of them, one on each side of the bridge. They tell the world that the bridge was erected under the direction of the city officials of Reno, giving dates and other pertinent data. They are well designed plaques, look very becoming on the bridge posts, and have been there for several months. Someone discovered, however, that a typographical error had been made in spelling two of the names of the councilmen.

The error may have been noted when the plaques were put in place but the discoverers apparently kept silent. At at any rate it is possible that the plaques will be changed' in the years to come to keep the record straight. William (Kelley) Klaus, member of the council is called "Kelly Klaus" and Henry Dieterich's name is spelled with the first and transposed as follow: "Deiterich." He was also a member of the council at the time. SDBPOENASlSSUED FOR MALLEYS TRIAL Thomas L. Jefferson, a son of the late Joseph Jefferson of "Rip Van Winkle" fame, and an actor of no mean ability himself, filed suit in the district court here today against Eugenia Paul Jefferson, charging ex" treme cruelty.

Jefferson, who in recent years has been playing the part originated by the late Frank Bacon in "Light'nin," and who also has played several parts in motion pictures in recent months, charges that his wife, was extremely Jealous. Mrs. Jefferson, according to his complaint, which was prepared by A. Diskin, state attorney general nii a otAv vnicKoTtH witvi hoincr too ardent in his interpretations of love scenes. He ays that Mrs.

Jeffer- son was jealous of the women who Dlaved ooDosite him, and that sne LOVaOCK PROJECT BONDS STILL Negotiations for the sale of 000 worth of bonds to nnance tne construction cf a reservoir near Ore-ana in Pershing county for storage of water for the Lovelock irrigation district are still going on but how soon the deal will be completed is not known. Bids of eighty-six for the bonds have been received from bond buyers but the directors the irrigation district have refused to sell them for less than ninetyf The irrigation district expected to let the contract for constructing the reservoir in May so that work would start early in June. but failure to ne gotiate a satisfactory sale of the bonds has caused a delay in me project. i REACHES ELY ELY. Aug.

(P) Lieut. E. C. Cruickshank arrived here today in his Ryan monoplane, the Queen of the Yukon, completing the 130 mile flight from Elko. Nev.

It was feared he had crashed in the wild moun-taous country. Lieutenant Cruickshank said he was forced down by a thunderstorm, in an unknown section of the moun tains, landing on what he thought was a dry lake bed. He said he found it was boggy land and that his plane war. mired in the mud four hours until he could obtain horses to pull him out. EAT AT BIG PARTY UNSOLD MISSING LAN OFFICIALS IN AUTO WRECK Al Mayhew of 600 Spokane avenue suffered a broken foot and numerous bruises and cuts when the big eight cylinder touring car he was riding in left the road last night at the railroad crossing on the Purdy highway several miles north of Reno, overturning and completely wrecking the car.

A. T. McGee. who lives at 690 Alameda avenue, was the driver and owner of the wrecked machine, and he suffered several bad cuts and contusions, but was not seriously injured. Both men were taken to a local hospital last night, and this morning it was said that an X-ray examination would be made, but the doctors be-blleved that neither man was badly hurt.

The big touring car overturned. smashing down the top and wind shield and caving in the body. Two wheels, one front and one rear, were broken off, and nearly every part of the car was broken or sprung. FIRE7HREATENS A forest fire broke out about one o'clock this afternoon near Milford about six miles east of that town, according to word received late today frem that section. The fire broke out on the Stafford ranch, and with a high wind spread quickly aria was endangering the farms on the highway and in Bird Flat.

The Lassen Lumber Box Company late this afternoon sent its big water truck to the scene for the purpose of saving the numerous farm buildings which were threatened. HAVE DEFAULTED SOUTHAMPTON. N. Aug. 10.

(J) Rene Lacoste and Jacques Brug-non. noted French tennis players, defaulted their first round doubles match in the forty-fourth annual invitation tournament here today. No reason was given at first. Lacoste said he had withdrawn with Brugnon because Jacques was "too tired to take part in the doubles play." Brugnon 6howed no sign of fatigue however, in conquering Berkeley Bell of Austin. at 9-7.

6-1, in the afternoon matches. Lacoste whipped Julius Seligson of New York 6-4, 6-2. This occurrence, coming on top of reports that both Lacoste and William T. Tllden intended to withdraw from the singles competition before reaching the final round threatens to rob the event of its great promise of a clash between the two old rivals Saturday. Both replied evasively to queries as to their intentions.

OVERLANDCAFE Merchants' Lunch. 40c. Adv.M24t28 FARM AT WORD FRENCH PLAYERS TO BE HELD INS.F. Funeral services for John E. Sexton, veteran Nevada railroad operator, who died yesterday in San be held tomorrow mornig.

a n.gn mass will be said at St, Mary cathedral at 9:30 o'clock, and Interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Sexton cuea followed an illness that affect ed his 'throat. He had been at nis ea thP American river whieThe waTtaken and was imme- diately taken to oan rxaiiuiai-u. had been in ill health, however, for several years.

Mr. Sexton receiveu cuu- i er-vioois of Placerville and later attended Santa Clara College. His first wors was me a 10111311.1 business but the railroad business v.oh mn-r anneal and he soent the great part, of his life in this work. He built the Qjumcy western ramvnu mtn Quincv. Drior to taking hold of the Eureka Palisade road.

Besides his widow, who was formerly Miss Frances Zimmerman and to whom he was married in 1907, he leaves three brothers, Charles B. Sexton, general manager of the Eureka Nevada railroad, Frank Sexton and Eugene Sexton, both residents of California and one sister, Mrs. W. D. Heryford of Alameda, Cal.

WORK STARTED Plans for the annual Nevada potato and apple show, conducted under the direction of the Washoe county farm bureau office here with the expectation that this year show will be the largest ever attempted. Each year the number of exhibitors increase, according to Clarence Thornton, farm bureau agent, and the results of the competition are noticeable in the betterment of the yields In this section. The usual prize will be offered this year and it is expected that other potato and apple growing communities will enter their products here. The show is conducted at the university. The date set this year 13 Oc- tobcr 28 and 29.

DECREES GRANTED Samuel Konner from Rose Konner; Francis W. Horton from Jessie Coe Horton; Susie I. Lynn from George H. Lynn; A. I.

Stewart from Jessie L. Stewart: Marjorie Holly from James Ogden Holly; E. J. Brimson from Mary M. Brimson; Teter H.

Laffkas from Aletha H. Laffkas: Leslie Joy Voyino-vich from Vooka J. Voyinovlch. Stuffed Tomatoes Tomatoes stuffed with fruit and 1 11 1 it! Li OtUUCU served with boiled cream dressing make an unusually delicious and dif ferent tasting luncheon salad. Delicious Taste Keep mint on hand in summertime.

A bit added to iced tea, beverages or even French dressing gives a delicious tang. MART HAZELTINE Auto mechanic, now at 21 East Plaza. Paige, Jewett, Peerless service. General auto repairing. First class work.

Phone 2426. Adv.A10t4 POTATO SHOW CLAY CITY TAKES NEVADA HEAT RE Clay City, down in the corner of Nye county, took all honors for warm weather during the month of July, according to figures compiled by the Reno weather bureau, with an. average maximum temperature for the twenty days the records were maintained of 109.2 degrees. The warmest day in Clay City, which exceeds all other points where official temperatures are taken, was on July 29 when 118 degrees was reported. Between July 10 and July 31, the mercury at Clay City failed to get below one hundred degrees, 104 being the coolest day of the month.

Lamoille, Elko county, held to its record of being the coolest place in the state where records are kept, with an average maximum temperature of seventy-one degrees. This is ten degrees cooler than Tahoe City, the next coolest place in this district. Las Vegas recorded four days in which the mercury reached 112 degrees and only on four days of the month did the mercury drop below one hundred degrees. The average maximum temperature for the month at Las Vegas was 105.2 degrees. Lo- gandale, another Clark county town.

recorded an average maximum tem- perature of 107.2 degrees with 113 de- 0 were oniy two days during tne montn that the Logandale thermometer got below one n6undred decrees. below one hundred degrees Reno's maximum temperature was 90.5 degrees, with other Nevada cities 91.8; Carson. 91.5; Fallon, 93.2; Mln-follows: Lovelock, 95.1; Winnemucca, reporting their average maximum as den. 96; Yerington, 92; Goldfield, C5.8; Tonopah, 86.8, and Elko, 93.2. Fred Dorch, charged with conversion of postoffice funds to his own use.

arrested at Lovelock two days ago following his indictment by the federal grand Jury, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the United States court at Carson today. He was remanded to the custody of the United States marshal and placed In the county jail pending the filing of a bond, fixed by the court at $5000. Dorch was formerly assistant postmaster at Austin and it is alleged that he appropriated C. O. D.

funds paid to him at the postoffice instead of transmitting them to merchants in Reno and other parts of the state. Mike Rhodes, also arrested at Lovelock on a national prohibition violation charge, pleaded guilty this morning and was sentenced to serve seventy-five days in the Washoe county jail and pay a fine of $100. THEY'RE SIFTING SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10. Governor Young's unofficial commits tee to survey the state's land settlements at Durham and Delhi left here t.orlav linrlpr tVi (nilrianrp of floored H.

Hecke. director of the department of agriculture, and C. W. Cleary, chief of the land settlement division of the agricultural bureau, for its investf- gation of conditions at the colonies: The group will first inspect the colony at Delhi and then will go to Durham tomorrow, is expected it will return here for a conference before breaking up. Control of the settlements was taken from the land settlement board and given to the agricultural department by the last legislature and Governor Young thought it would be advisable if conditions at the time tne cnangc became eirective were determined by some representative body.

MONARCH CAFE Special Sunday Dinners, $1.00. Adv.Mltf. CORD DORCH IS HELD AN MINI) AN SCHEME ferson has spent, most of his time in -FicViincr onri almost riailv he. has been whipping the Truckee after the elu ive trout. He is an aroeni: iisnerraau and lie has had more than the ordin- lous ranatic, ana iant mese BLUERDCK ARTISTS Sixteen trapshooters from the Reno r1iivorlr hrAnVina rnntPst, with tne bluerock breaking contest with the wMier-gun wiemen.

club. The shoot is in competition for two cups offered by Reno jewelers. Reno will be represented in the contest by two teams and Sparks by one team. The following Sunday Fallon will send a team to Reno for a tournament and Lovelock will be here the next Sunday. A shoot is also planned in competition with the Susan-vlllc club on August 23.

The Virginia Truckee railroad today made application to the public service commission for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate an automobile stage line between Reno and Minden. It is proposed to operate stages between Reno and Minden twice daily, and it also is proposed to continue operation of the regular trains between these two points. It is proposed to begin operation of the stage service as soon as the busies can be obtained. TEACHER RETURNS FROM OHIO TRIP Returning from an automobile tour of Ohio and other points in the East. J.

L. Lippincott, instructor in science at the Junior high school, arrived in Reno today accompanied by his sister. Miss Elizabeth Lippincott, Miss Lippincott will attend the University of Nevada this year. Sl'ITS FII-KI William Thnmns Wilson vs Mav Stewart vs Jessie Rtewart: Edwin Haney vs. valma E.

Haney; G. J. Brlrnson vs. Mary M. Brimson; Emil Eyies vs Neilie Eyles; Thomas L.

jcfferson vs. Euzenia Paul Jefferson: Milllcent Nordwell vs. Herbert P. Norwell: Peter H. Laffkas, vs.

Aletha H. Laffkas; Albert William Sumner vs. Helen Mary Josephine Sumner. MEN ORDERED OUT Three men who failed to convince Judge Bryson that they had a real reason for continuing as residents of Reno were ordered out of town by the municipal judge this morning. MARUIAGEE LICENSES HAMMON-LYNN Charles C.

Ham- mon, Chicago, 111., and Susie I. Lynn, Reno. EHRENPFORT-BENNETT Paul E. Ehrenpfort, Atherton, and Sadie Bennett, San Francisco. BUCK ARMSTRONG Osborne T.

Buck, Reno, and Adele E. Armstrong, Sparks. HIBBIG-HERKE John Hibblg and Emmy Herke, both of Reno. i CHRISTENSEN-MORANDA Aage R. Christensen and Eva A.

Moranda, both of Stockton, Cal. i CAMPBELL-McDOWELL David Paul Campbell, Santa Ana. and Stella Jeanne McDowell, Los An geles. SNOOK-HENDRICKSON Edward A. Nook and Gladys Hendrickson, both of Sacramento.

MENTE-CORGIAT Frank A. Mente and Mary Corgiat, both of Los An geles. CHURCH SMITH Henry W. B. Chnrch and Betty Smith, both of Hanford, Cal.

DR. V. WPOUI SFN I Optometrist. Glasses Fitted, Eyes II Examined. With R.

Herz 1 1 Jewelers. Phone 702-M. Adv.M30t.f. GOING TO FALLON FOR SHOO STAG i I 11 SUITS PREPARED RESIDENTS Preparation of the suits to be filed against numerous Reno owners who are delinquent in payment! of assessments for paving work is nearing completion by LeRoy Pike, city attorney, and action in the courts is to start within the next few days. Orders to press for action against the property owners were given some time ago by the city council which considered the amount owing, some ten thousand dollars, excessive.

Suits now being prepared by the city attorney are against the following persons: Mrs. E. A. Haydon Estate. Mrs.

R. McMenamin. A. E. Haydon, J.

W. O'Connor. Mrs. A. Welch.

Alpha Tau Omega, Russel B. Davis, A. V. De Coito. Lena M.

Finn. Mrs. W. H. Ooodwin.

Alice Hironymous, J. W. Hoffman, H. M. Kennedy.

J. A. Knowles. Walter Lamb, F. Margrave.

J. E. Martin, Narclse Montelatici. P. A.

McCarran. George McNees, George Parman. Paul Paulson, E. F. Smith, Eunice M.

aylor. A. O. Hunsaker. W.

D. Jones. G. B. and Elizabeth First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Cora Kernek. 'Mary Leonard. F. H.

Phillips, C. G. Sellman, Mrs. S. Sullivan, H.

B. Alexander, Mrs. Wm. Callahan (J. Hickey).

G. K. Cremer, C. J. Dormio.

L. Gard. Linden D. Hart, Joseph KenWfi. Joseph Martin.

F. M. Payne Estate. Jack Petre, George Sauer. Mrs.

II. Schulke, T. A. Shanks. Piggly Wiggly Store.

J. M. Short Estate, A. C. Dau-del.

P. Burke, Ella M. S. Lee. Welsh.

W. G. Caffrey. D. H.

Bruce. M. Beton-court, A. Bevllacqua. F.

Campbell. Cremer Investment N. H. Squires. John Monte, Mrs.

C. T. Starr. D. Bain, Commercial Soap Mrs.

Elizabeth Ducey. Mrs. Sigre Gates. Thad Gates (Guardian), Thad Gates, D. A.

Hayes. Mrs. D. Parmigiano. T.

A. Shanks. F. N. Sibley.

Mrs. Cora E. Eckcrt. Gus Holmby. H.

S. Rice. Delta F. Ross, H. R.

Nelson. A. Manera. Estate of Emily Bootii, Hector Solares. J.

Haffron. H. M. Hanson. Hironymous and Steincr.

G. E. Kolssworth. L.E.Kernek. Morch Realty W.

Mc-Knight. A. Steffan, O. D. Welch.

F. O. Broili. Mrs. Ellen Carmody.

Max Cohen. Grace Flaherty. Mary Clinton et al. D. R.

Hawkins. D. A. Hayes, V. M.

Henderson. Mrs. E. Hoffman. F.

M. Lee Estate, Joe Lozano and Wife. Marvland asualty Thomas Morcn. Horace Nelson. Julius Parry, J.

Schoppcr. Mrs. B. E. Withrow, Y.

C. A. P. M. PLi ARE INSPECTED The architect's plans for the new building at the state "insane hospital, which was partially built a year ago.

and for the completion of which the legislature authorized a bond issue, were inspected this afternoon by the state asylum board, consisting of governor, state treasurer and ste controller. If the plans are accepted within tlie rpxt Z2V' davs il tne Intention of the board to advertise for bids ard have the building completed this fall. SPECIALS Delicious French Divinity pudding ice cream. 50c quart. 25c pint, at the Chocolate Shop.

Sparks. Adv. a6 t5 the AGANS NO ASYLUM mmmSmSSmSm IB 3 STIPULATIONS IN RIVER SUIT Three distinct stipulations, providing for a continuance of the state's Injunction suit against the Fldriston paper mill to prevent the pollution of the Truckee river are now being considered by representatives of the state and paper company. Setting up identical facts as a preamble to the proposed agreements to postpone action in the suit until October 1929 the three stipulations close with radically different clauses and it is expected that out of the three proposed measures that a compromise measure will be accepted by both parties. The fiist stipulation which was tentatively accepted by both the state and the paper company included the following clause, relative to the granting of the injunction against the company: "That at the call of the calendar of the October Term.

A. 1929, or as soon thereafter as fhe matter can be conveniently reached by the court. l.he supreme court of the United States shall enter an order giving and granting to plaintiff herein a perpetual injunction, enjoining the defendant, its servants, agents, attorneys, from polluting the waters of the Truckee river by or through, directly or indirectly, the operations of the defendant's paper mill situated on the banks of the Truckee river at Floriston, Not satisfied with this stipulation and apparently determined to avoid allowing an injunction to be granted under any consideration the paper company submitted a proposal which provided that the supreme court should not issue a permanent injunction by stipulation if by October. 1929, the company had succeeded in develoDinc a process to eliminate the alleged' pollution or had dismantled its sulphide liquor plant. This proposal apparently did not conform to the ideas of Attorney General Diskin who has prepared another form of agreement which in cart is as follows: 5 "If, six months before the call of the calendar in October, 1929, some method for the disposal of the spent sulphite cooking liquor from the sulphite 'mill has been evolved and put in operation which the state agrees is effective to prevent pollu tion of the Truckee from the suiphlt mill or if the sulphite mill is dis-matled and pr)f of such dismantling is furnished the clerk of the supreme court before September 15, 1929, the injunction will not be issued.

-In a letter to Judge Frank H. Nor cross, representing the paper com pany. Attorney General Diskin de clared that the last stipulation submitted by the state must be accepted by the paper company or the state will start taking testimony in prep aration for having the injunction trred this October. TO STEADY MARK Temperatures for the week ending yesterday in Nevada were remarkably even, according to H. F.

Alps in his weekly report on weather, range and crop conditions in Nevada. The mercury reached the low nineties in the afternoon and fell to the fifties during the early mornings. The weekly mean temperature was about two degrees above normal, Mr. Alps reports, with local showers falling on three days in the Southeast portion of the state. The greater portion of the state received moisture, the report states.

In streams without storage, the water is getting low but Mr. Alps states there is still enough water for irrigation. "The weather was excellent for haying," he says, "harvesting grain and the development of potatoes and garden truck. Winter wheat is mostly threshed, and good yields are reported The spring wheat harvest is well advanced, and the crop is generally re ported as a little above normal. A good quality of early potatoes is being ciug lor Tne marKet.

uaraens have been producing well since the steady, warm weather started a month ago, and are in normal condition. The second crop of alfalfa is mostly cut, and a good yield of excellent hay is reported in all sections of the state. The wild hay harvest continues in the later districts. A good crop is being secured. Lower ranges are very dry and need rain, but upper ranges are in good condition and furnish plenty of feed for livestock.

Cattle ana sheep continue in good condition." VISITOR TO RENO REPORTS RING LOST Alice Tanner, a summer resident at Brockway, Lake Tahoe, reported to the police last night the loss of her seven hundred dollar ring. She missed the ring at the corner of Virginia and Second streets yesterday afternoon, she said. The ring is described as an opal, diamond and sapphire ring mounted in platinum. DRAKE FINISHES FLYING COURSE Charles Drake of Sparks, son of Mrs. Florence Drake, has returned from Chicago where he completed his aviation training.

He plain, to enter the University of Nevada this month when it opens for the fall semester. OVERLAND CAFE Merchants' Lunch, 40c. Adr.M24t23. DR. THOS.

H. SUFFALL Dentist, now located in Medico-Dental Building. 130 North Virginia Street. Phone 749. Adv.M5tf.

LUMBER Wrecking lumber at exposition grounds. 300,000 feet of first class materials, all sizes, at a big reduction. Call Joe Shelley, 231 W. Second Street. Phone 2857.

CORNS Bunions, Ingrowing Nails Removed Without Pain Why Suffer? Weak Arches, Corrected DR. W. Q. EDWARDS Surgeon Chiropodist Arcade Building Phone 523 CONSIDERED MERCURY HOLDS ouuie ui wvcim vilson; Margaret M. Warmbold vs.

of pickled pigs' feet and large waiter Warmbold; Robert L. Ether-quantity of coffee were consumed jde vs MarthaE. Etheridge; A. I. 'Preparation of the subpoenas for the state's witnesses in the trial of Ed Malley and George Cole, which will start Monday morning, was begun this afternoon by Attorney General Diskin and will be served by Sheriff Stern of Ormsby county during the next few days.

The state will summon about ten witnesses, it is said, including George Wingficld, George B. Thatcher. William Woodburn. J. H.

Shechan. George B. Russell. E. W.

Clapp, former cashier of the Carson Valley Bank. The defense will probably not have subpoenas for its witnesses issued until the Jury has been selected or there is reasonable assurance that a jury can be secured within a day or two. That the jury, once it is selected, will be locked up at nights and kept under guard in the daytime when not in court has been indicated but whether or not the judge will be asked to keep the Jury locked up has not been disclosed. SPARKSGK FUNERAL LATER Funeral service's will probably be held Saturday for Mary Irene Ful-wlder, fifteen-year-old Sparks girl who died yesterday afternoon from complications following the bite of a spider. The servicps are awaiting the arrival, of the girl's grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Ellithorpe, who lives in Colorado. Infection followed the insect's bite last week, and she was brought to Reno for treatment, and the Infection spread to the girl's lungs, causing them to clog, and death resulted. Miss Fulwider, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Fulwider of Cparks, was a member of the eighth grade of the Sparks Junior high school, and had received her education In the Sparks schools.

She was born in Sparks. Besides her parents, she is survived by two sisters. Lucy and Betty Fulwider of Sparks and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Ellithorpe of Colorado.

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN Hugo C. Lawton told the police last night that his Chevrolet automobile, left parked at the Southern Pacific station, had disappeared. He believed automobile thieves made away with it ROY W. SECHLER VOICE PIANO 421 Hill Street Resume teaching about September 20. Adv Ji.ststn I Given by the Lamp Bearers of America II II li Sunday, Aug.

14 II I.O. OF. Hall -y. v-re Jf Jl last, iiigiik ujr uuiuais me ui Reno at a dinner party given Uieir honor by Mayor E. E.

Roberts at his duck, preserve in Spanish Springs val- ley. here were no speeches. Just plain talk and plenty to eat. The chickens were a part of a flock kept at the ranch for festive occasions. During the day the mayor and some of his friends collected a large quantity of bass and perch from the duck ponds and these, too, added a touch to the dinner.

At any rate, the city officials all had a good time, they said, and were on the job bright and early this morning. CONSTRUCTION CAMP CIGARETTES STOLEN Breaking into the storeroom of the Isbell Construction Company, highway constractors, west of Truckee yesterday, thieves made away with a gold piece, watch and cigarettes valued at thirty dollars. The total loss runs around fifty dollars. RIDENOUR ESTATE TO BE DISTRIBUTED Partial distribution in the estate of the late David J. and Mary Ride-nour was ordered today by Judge George A.

Bartlett. It was shown that there was some $27,000 on hand in the estate, and the court ordered dis tribution of $3000 each to the rout heirs, two sons and two daughters. Each will be required to give bonds for $3000 each. Dr. Belancrer, Dentist F.

Bank Reno. Phone Adv.A7tl3. 1240. ggl 1 I Featuring HUB Two Paiirs TRAVELERS' HOTEL 255 O'Farrell Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Headquarters for Nevadans Owned and operated by Nevadan Rates reasonable.

Take a Yellow or Checker Taxi at our expense. T. O. WARD AND JOE SNELSON, MANAGERS SOCIAL DANCE Good Music II Public invited for $6.00 The first pair costs second pair costs $1 2 for 6 Beautiful Pumps and Oxfords included FLORSHEIM Sale Chalk-Mountain Silver-Lead Mines Co. will grant some Good Leases to responsible parties.

Inquire Office Chalk Mountain Silver Lead Mines Company Fallon, Nev. SHOE A few styles $9.85 mart SUNDERLANDS', INC. I -ill.