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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
PROPOSALS 70 Furnish Supplies.


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
Notice

Carnon City, Oct. 9, 1860.
II Is hereby ordered that the doors OF
he State Capitol shall be locked every
vsuinx at eo'cioek. and that no one ex-
,ept STATE Officers and attorneys 70 b.
omitted after that hour.
= RMxHeLU aADLHR,
EPaEyE HOWELL,
". D. JON ~.
state Boaed II E1rRiaeTs.
Attest: A. ". Aea11A
cfATR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
AND Ex-OFFICIO AUDITOR OF
ORMsBy COUNTY, STATE OF
NEVADA
SEAL.

CARSON CITY, Dee. 18th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names of all de-
linquent tax payers, a description Of the
property upon which the taxes are de-
linquent. together with the amount of
taxes due upon said property - shown
by the delinquent tax list for the year
1900, - returned to this Office ny the
County Treasurer and OF -oficio Tax Re-
ceivef Of Ormsby County. 6tats Of He.
vAda, aud isa true copy Of said Della
Quent Tax List for the yeaF l9oo.
lsEA..1 "a Wall,
Couuty 6seord0 0d ex-sAoso kuAseps
! sf 0fnasty Coo1aY, 0sss e E&%a1h,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATION

Leo. w. Cowing, Clerk of ormshy
County. State of Nevada, do hereby GER
tify that the following is the list of no:ni
nations certified to, aud filed with me
as said County Clerk. Tor the Genera!
Election to be held in the County Of
Ormsby. State of Nevada, on Tuesday,
the Sixth day of November, 1870:
For Presidential Electors
Dennis, joni II. Democratic and Silver
Party
Kirman, Richard, Silver Party and Do
mocratic Party.
Weber, John. Democratic Party az!
Silver Party.
For PrssideuntisI Ele.irrs
BRAY, 9tmon.- Republican Party
Lyman, b. R--.------- Republican Party
0tEothsf. Enoch- Republican Party
|, Pof Repfsssstasivs In Congress-.
FAxrintsou. X S..--.-.R epu blican v.rty
Nsvlande p. =. De0oc.asiS Parry sa<
Silver Party.
For Juseies AZ % Snpfsms Csort
O01n, Observation-Disclosures foxlU
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
ORDINANCE NO. s06.

FOR telephone aai telegraph DurroSc+. ia
and upon Tho streets. aileva and public
highways If Carson City, $aEa3'
Jhe Board Of Trustees oG Carson City DO
IN.
sarrroy T. Efara IS. Ea=el.a -rs.taa BIZ
carson Cay. fa. rsfoa tf- rara.se--
atoms aud ca.a I'm tz5a 0r'ueHe..
a..fned. 10 the --nert Te.eaa-~a aHE
telegraph CouHaar. or~5z SON o--ee-
and exjs.5a~ usa he ...rs"5 tie
aaf Cal.aa.s. .~. ..t rs a.".". a-@
assigns tora #.r... .# --~. ..a>
after thaa--,. .... ....r
nance ..e E.-.. ..- -
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
DELINQUENT TAXES.

To the following named persons ari
all owners or claimants to the personal
properly ana real estate and the i'm
prorements the.eon, or improvement
wien assessed separately, herein d,nr de-
scylb-3. known Drunk now0:
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
CONSUMPTION

is almost as deadly as ever, al
though physicians know they
can cure it generally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
still sound, and even some.
times when a great deal OF
damage is done.
The people don't know il
yet. They have been told
but they don't believe it; they
don't act on it.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil IS one Of the principal
means of cure.
There are other helps: dry
air, sunshine, country sleep
regular habits, right ciothinp
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
ACADEMY Oh Music
MAY OPEN AGAIN
New Lease Probably VIII
be Taken by n. ".
Taylor

There is a probability Of the Acad-
emy of Music again being opened tC
the public by an entirely different man
agement from that which opened the
house last year, and made a failure OF
the venture
uYesterday afternoon NJ. w Taylor
Of Camden, N. j., who has a circuit OF
houses in Camden and Atlantic City,
came to Wilmington and inspected the
building. He was accompanied by
Joseph NJ. Archer, an attorney. who
represents, David NJ Hess. OF Philadel-
phia, owner Of the theatre. Mr.. Ar
ther showed Mr. Taylor through the
building and he was much pleased W tn
the structure It Is probable that Mr..
aylcr will open the house in Septem-
Der. Only the legitimate. will be put
on, and numerous comedy dramas will
be produced
1t is positively announced that Mr..
Hess will permit no more sparring
bouts in the theatre. His idea is that
these matches ruin the reputation of
Jne place and do more harm than good.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
PRIZES DRAWN At NORTH END
Contest Ended at ClubrOOm Las
NIGHT


At the North End Athletic Club last
night the drawing for prizes Of suit
Of clothes. pair OF shoes and a hat took
place, a large number of members be-
ing present.
In order to raise a fund to assist In
erecting a new house. the club organ
zed a voting contest for the above
named prizes. Prize No. 1, a suit OF
clothes, was won by No. 4,233, held by
J. e. Mcdonald. No. 603 Market street
prize No. 2, was won by No. $40, held
by Neil Mcguire, No. 620 Madison
street. and the third prize was obtain
ed by NJ. Murphy OF No. 219 West
Third street. who held ticket No. 2,5l4.
The judges at the drawing were Harry
Loyern and Harry Mcdonald
On Monday evening members of the
organization held their annual election
of officers. which resulted as follows:
President. Howard Hayes: vlce-presi-
dent ]. J. Fitzgerald; recording secre-
tary, John j. Lyons; financial secre-
tary, Dennis Kirk treasurer. Joseph
Fenton; Governing Committee, p. f.
Lyons. William Kirk j. A. Kelley;
captain. Frank Lynch; first lieutenant.
Cecil Reeder; second lieutenant,
Thomas Hall
Cn Tuesday evening the club will
hold its regular smoker, at which time
several interesting bouts will take
place Prizes for selling the most
books in the contest were awarded to
john Flanagan, gold ring; Amos
D.lks, gold ring. and John Evans.
ticket to Atlantic City. At last nights
drawing no prizes were won by mem
bers Of the club.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
THR FVFNING JOURNAT. SATURDAY.. MARCH 30 1901

a pleasing nature The book is bright
witty. Comlc and rational IL gives each
Of the four comedians as much to do AS
does the customary enc part opera. IL
is an all-star piece, only the tenor and
contralto having what might betarmed
minor roles. The lyrics and onsmbles
are admirable. and the Ccm.c and topi-
cal songs are so funny that everybody
wants to Eeac' mor'e of them. There IS
not single song that does not draw
applause, and laughter flows heartily
in response TO the comic lines. The
music is tuneful all the way through
The presenting company is so
good that nearly every member de-
serves commentator Marguemta
sylvia is pretty-yes BEAUTIFUL Hers
lis a stately yet graceful, commanding
beauty. Her eyes are brillianis and
her countenance very mobile She
sings we'll. her best song being
the one about the peasant maid"
There are some who will say that
one cannot, nowadays, see a play that
is at all funny unless there IS a deal
that is coarse. vulgar or Immoral about
it. But the fallacy Of this has been
again demonstrated. and it is once
more plainly proved untrue by Den
man Thompson IN The Sunshine Of
Paradise Alley which is now in it's
fifth year. and which comes to the
opera House this afternoon and night
for its annual engagement. All Of the
old favorites who have been so long
identified with the cast ais still re-
tained In the company. Among whom
are Phila May as Sunshine. Mrs
Charles Pd1ers as Widow McNally. +.
Helen Gmney as Mrs. OGrady Grace
klmball as Helen Rich. John Walsh
as Jimmie Powers. w. j. Sully as
IO'Grady and John j. Flynn as the
lamplighter. II. w. Frillman. the
original Dr. Curtis. returns TO the cast
this season, George p. Armand, the
baritone, Will sing THE Holy City,
and the Verdi Ladies' Trio will have
new songs TO offer
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
MORMON ELDERS LEAVE TOWy
Go to Baltimore To-day to Open New
Fields

Elders j. R. Forsythe and ]. C.
Owens. of the Mormon Church, who
have been in this city for some months,
left to-day for Baltimore, where they
viii continue their labors.
Although Mr.. Forsythe's and Mr..
Owens work in Wilmington was not
particularly successful and productive
of but little fruit, they made a number
of friends in their efforts to obtain
converts.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
WnI Give a Receplion

In Turn Hall on April 26 the Bayard
Legion will give its annual ball and
reception. the proceeds OF which W Il
be devoted to paying for the expense
incurred in remodelling the rooms IN
Ship,ey street, above Sixth. The COM
mit;ae in charge Of the affair is as
follows: NJ. II. Cooasy. chairman; H.
G. Bendlare, secretary; T. NJ. Lowe
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
STARTED NEW CONTRACT
Harlan and Hoilingsworth Company
Building Fifty Handsome Cars

This Harlan and Holllngsworth Com
pany has commenced tha work OF
building fifty news cars for the New
York Central and Hudson River Ra J.
road Company.
This coaches will be Of the most i'm
proved pattern and deliberately fitted
up at a cost of $500 each. They will
not be vestibuled, but will have all the
modern improvements.
The New York Central proposes to
have $50 more coaches constructed.
and the Harlan and Hollingswc-th
Company probably will get this con
tract.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Reduced One Way Second Glass Isat e
TO the West via B. & o. r.. II.

Every Tuesday, until April 30. inclu.
lsive, the b. & o. Railroad Company
viii sell second-class Settlers and CO..
.onists' tickets to the West at greatly
reduced rates. Colonists' tickets will
be sold to Arizona, California, Mexico.
Nevada, New Mexico and Texas points.
Fares to California points Will be
1850. For full particulars write or
apply to II. A. Miller, p. A.. Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Musical Treat in ST.. Johns

The Palms" will be the offertory Sc
lection sung in St. Johns Church to-
morrow morning. The music is ar
ranged for a solo, duet and chorus. La
Mert Guyer, soprano, and Norman
Lowry, alto, will sing the duet: John
A. Mahoney, baritone, will sing the
solo and the vested choir OF thirty
voices will sing the chorus.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
WIN Hold Opera House Ser vice,

Services under the auspices Of the
Sarah Whins HCme VIII be- held in the
Grand Opera House, Tomorrow afte--
noon at o'clock The Revs. c. A.
Tindley, J. r. Brown, c. L. Jefferson.
j. w. w. Coke, NJ. c. Brooks and
others will speak on the christianity of
the Twentieth Century. There will be
singing by the Juvenile choir Of Gil
beI1 Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
UuyieIding suubbing LINE Neoessnr,

The unyielding snubbng line will be
used in Launching. the big Mallory
liner from the shipyard of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company on Thurs
day. This device will be used to Keep
the big hull from blowing into the
marsh on the opposite side of the
.Christiana river. The length of the
hull. over all, is 397 feet.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Horsemen Are Worklnr

Much interest is being taken in the
proceedings OF the Wilmington Horse
Show Association. It win hold an i'm
portant meeting in w. S. Tanguys Of
nee Tenth and TatnaIl streets, on
Monday night
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
wilmington Man Seriously charged

Prospect Park, Pa. March 3d.
Charged with acting as a clerk in DR..
f. r. JOhnson's pharmacy under
false certificate of registration, John G.
Baker Of Wilmington. De-. was COM
mitted to Jail IN default Of $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

Miss Viola Aliens success in her
new play, In the Palace Of the King. '
at the Theatre Republic. New York
has been enOrmOus-the one great hit
of the metropolitan season. Miss AL
lens popularity with all classes Of the
.atre-gcers is unprecedented. She is
loved on account of fine womanly
qualities, and her great abilities as an
actress are admired by all frequenters
OF the playhouse. When Miss Allen
appears at the Grand Opera House on
Wednesday evening, May 1, she will
be assisted by exactly the same great
company Of players as has been sup
porting her during her long and phe-
nomenally successful DJew York sea-
son. IN the Palace Of the King" will
be presented here exactly as in New
York. and the other large cities of the
country. Every little detail of the
magnificent production will be pre-
served.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
Apportionment Commit tee Acuve

At a meeting OF the subcommittee
Of the Wilmington district 10 appor-
ton the debt on the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy. held i'm the home OF
Presiding Elder Robert Watt yester-
day, the work OF apportionment was
begun Tho money viii be raised by
July l.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30
AMONG THE PLAYERS

The Corse Payton Stock Company
will be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House the coming week, opening
Monday evening with the great COM
edy drama, Woman Against Woman. "
The company has been seen here be
fore, and gained a favorable opinion
from the hundreds who witnessed the
presentation of good plays produced by
some OF the talented actors and ac-
tresses. The company as usual, car
ries carload of special scenery and
mechanical effects for the different
productions.
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

OF The Princess Chic" to be
presented at the Opera House on Aprn
80. the Nashville American says: "The
unanimous opinion of those who saw
The Princess Chic at the Nendome
yesterday afternoon and last night was
that the opera was the best seen here
in many years, and the company SUI
periOr to any that has been here this
season. This writer never saw people
and same rfople gt tnat-raye 81
over any performance as they did over
this. To keep on the ground in writ
ing about it requires weights. 1t would
be difficult to find flaw in it. From
start to finish it has every element Of
Evening journal., 1901-03-30

Snanpsr lunch ta-day at Frcye's
No. 621 Shipley street.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
AN MTERCOLLEGIATE CONCERT
Musical Clubs OF Georgetown ana
LehiGh to Entertain.

The concert OF the Lehigh and Gec-ge-
town Musical Clubs at CASTOR Hall.
Georgetown College. this evening VIII
be the first intercollegiate concert ever
given IN Washington. In other eduea-
tional centres events Ct this nature are
not uncommon.
The programme which has been pre-
pared for Thanksgiving Eve is uncOm-
monty good The first part, consisting
of selections for ma ldolins and gIee
clubs, and solos for the yocalists, VIII be
rendered by Lehigh-
The baritone of the Lehigh clubs Mr.
Reese. possesses a voice of rems rkabIe
range and qualify, and much may be ex-
pected OF him Mr. Higgins. the gditarist
OF the mandolin quaTtette. Who IS
Washingtonian, is well known IN musical
circles and was identified with some of
the leading mandolin organizations Gf the
city before he went to Lehigh
The second part OF the programme viii
be given by the George own students. and
the gIee and mandolin clubs. and the com
bined clubs Will render selections. Mando-
lin QuaTtettes and vocal Quartettes. as well
as solos by Philip Lee Scantling and
George C'Connor viii be interspersed
and the whole viii make a really excel
lent entertainment.
It is expected that large contingent
Of Lehigh students, who viii come to
Washington to attend the Thanksgiving
Day football game, vii: be present at the
concert
The evening times., 1901-11-27
C0lOred Dress
Goods Department.

A very large collection Of desir-
able remnants, including ends of
pieces of all sorts Of dress goods,
mostly short Iengths-for waists
and skirts, though many Of them
are long enough for dresses-at
an average Of a third and half a
great variety of fabrics, plain and
fancy. such as Henriettas, Cam
els Hair, CheyiOts, Br0adclOths,
Nenetians, SeFges, Lansdowns,
Barege, Poplins, Piaids, Alba
tross. and Golf Cloths.
This clearance of dress goods
ends offers an opportunity to buy
substantial Xmas gifts at a de
cided saving, and the goods are
iB every way desirable
FIRST aoor-Tenth Street
The evening times., 1901-11-27
PREFERs AN AMERICAN JAIL.
A Chicago Captive Fights Extradi-
t1On 10 Germany

tAon 70 Germany
It is not often that a man himself asks
the suprer.e Court for an order to keep
him locked up yet that is the effect Of d
motion made yesterday on behalf of Ger
gard TeFIinden, now under arrest at Chi
ca go The real point at issue however.
is the life of the extradition treaty be
tween the United States and Germany.
and TerIinder wants to he kept in custody
OF the United States marshal at Chicago
and incidentally out of the hands of the
German police officials only until the Su-
preme Court can decide upon his conten-
tion that the treaty is a dead letter.
The existing treaty was made in 1853
with the Kingdom Of Prussia and TerIin-
den claims that the treaty was terminated
by the creation of the German Empire
and the adoption of the German constftu-
tion in ISL and that under that treaty
he cannot be delivered over to the Ger
man authorities for an offence committed
in that country. Even If it were held that
the treaty of 1853 were still in force. he
claims that the offence with which he is
charged is not an extraditable one under
It's provisions.
Terlinden therefore asks the court to
pass upon the validity of the treaty. and
in the meantime not to deliver him over
to the German authorities. especially as
it Is his understanding that warrant for
his extradition has already been issued bv
Secretary Hay and is now in the hands of
the German Ambassador.
Terlinden was one Of tae directors of q
bank at Duisburg, Germany. and was ar
rested at Chicago as a fugitive from jus
tice at the instance Of the German Co.
ernment on the charge of forging and dis
posing of certificates of stock in that
corporation to the amount of $S75, coo.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY MAILS.
Money Order and RegIstery Division
10 he Closed

The money order and registry divi-
siors of the main postoifice sill be closed
to the public tomorrow, by order Of John
\ Merritt. Postmaster of Washington i
delivery by carriers from the main office
and Station 6 VIII be made At T-50 a n
Carriers window viii be open for the
delivery Of mail to the clerks in the de-
partments from to 1890 3 n, and fer
the general public from 6 to : o m Col
iectiOns viii be made al the main Office
and Station G at 9:30 a. n, ). and Il 80
D n
Collections viii be made at Station 4
at $50 and S:30 a. n, 8, and II 80 D. m:
Station B at 7:30 a. n. ). and II D. N:
Station D at a. m. ;, and 1l:30 p. n;
Station F at a. m, ;. and 1913 p m;
Station Il at II a N and p N, and
Takoma Park Station at i a N and 1
p N Deliveries at stations at 7:30 .. n
The fOllOWing-named stations viii be
opened 10 the public fOT the transaction
Of business: Station A, s to II a. n. 10
p m; Station g., to II a n. $50
10 p m; Station c, 10 10 a m; Sta
tion D, to Il a N. $50 TO p. m;
Station F, 6:30 to II a. N, $50 TO p. n
Station G. s to II a. N, to z D m;
Station H, 5 to IL a, n, 3 to p m;
BroCkIand, s to II a N. 10 p m;
TakOma Park, : TO II a. N, to D N
The evening times., 1901-11-27
Friday Will Be
Our Last
Remnant Day
Until After Christmas.

And it will be the most inter
esting Of the present season. We
shall be too busy after this week
to give our attention to remnants.
And as every foot of shelf and
counter and floor space is needed
for the proper display of our mag
nifeent stock of Gift Goods,
which already surpasses anything
heretofore attempted, we have de-
cided to make short work of all
remnants. To this end we have
marked them at specially reduced
prices-prices which should clear
them out quickly and completely.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
AMERICAN GOODS IN TURKEY.
They Bid Fair TO Gust the Higher
Priced English Wares

Thomas H. Norton. United States Con-
sui at Harput, Armenia, sends to the
State Department the cheering news that
American goods bid fair to oust English
wares from another foreign market. An
experiment introducing American cotton
fabrics into Turkey has been attended,
he says, with great success
Consul Norton writes
Great satisfaction was oppressed with
the quality of American goods on account
Of its superior strength and weight. Deal
ers prefer it to the best 5rade of Man
chester goods reaching this market, Ieav-
ing out of consideration the higher price
of the Ia ter. namely, 10 cents per yard.
Hitherto, the merchants in this villa
yet have purchased cottons, caIicoes, and
prints almost exclusively rom English.
German and French agencies in the ORR
snt. There is a strong and marked de-
sire on the part of wholesale dealers TO
secure this class of goods directly from
the United States, If prices viii warrant
the change.
This consulate win be pleased to
further in every way the efforts of Amer
lean manufacturers desiring to occupy
this field. and will place price lists and
samples in the proper hands, as wel+as
display them in the commercial exhibit
attached to the consulate
The evening times., 1901-11-27
AFTER MINORITY OFFICES.
Four Candidates Already Hard at
Work at(the Capitol.

The contest for the Offices in the House
Of Representatives assigned to the mi
uoTity by the majority promise to be ex-
ceedingly lively. The candidates thus far
in the field are c. c. Wilson, of Greenup,
KY: John A. Browning. jr.. of Virginia;
FELTON, r. Knight, of Georgia. and Ewing
C. Bland, Of Missouri, the two latter be-
ing the iHCumbents.
The four candidates are now in the city
engaged in a personal canvass Of the
members. Mr.. Wilson is strongly backed
by the Kentucky delegation. and the rec
ord shows that Kentucky never yet failed
in a fight for House office. Mr.. Wilson
was a House empl0ye during the Fifty
second and Fifty-third Congresses. lie
has already secured a large number OF
pledges.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
RIVER AND HARB0R BILL.
Mr.. Henderson's Reported opposi

Mr.. AeBdersou's Reported Opposz-
tien to the Measure Discredtted.
The report circulated yesterday that
Representative Henderson, who viii be
reelected Speaker of the House. has
stated that he viii not permit the con-
sideration of river and harb0r bill this
Congress does moi alarm the friends Of
that bill
In the first place, no one really believes
that Mr., Henderson would be so impolitie
as TO declare himself antagonisttc TO q
measure that is supported by more than
two-thirds of the Republican members,
especially in view of the fact that he has
not yet been elected Speaker. One Of the
Republican members said this morning.
IF General Henderson would come out
and make a statement that he would not
permit the House to consider river and
haTbOr bill at the coming session, it would
mean his defeat fer Speaker; therefore I
do not believe the general made tie state
ment"
The River and Harbor Appropriation
bill passed the House early in the last
session. but it was talked to death in the
closing hours of the Congress IN the Sen
ate by Senator Carter, of Montana. The
River and HaTb0T bill viii be among the
first appropriation bills considered by the
House this session.