Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-01
OF C. INTEREST

aeters represented at the New Years
Ball.
A large and fine amount of Christmas
goods, toys, etc. will be on exhibition
at Woodliff Il Burton's Monday, Dec. 3,
1906,
Special sale for one week. One-shird
off on all millinery goods at Misses Has,
sard and Griffin's, opposite Spoons
hotel.
DR.. II. H. Hahlin, the Reno optician,
will be in Fallon two oil three days lon
ger. Those with defective eyeslght
should give him a call.
Don't forget that many bargains will
be in evidence at the Ladies' Aid
Bazaar, at the DR.. G. n. Gardner build
ing, next Friday evening.
Ven. A. Lester Hazlett. archdeacon
of western Nevada, will hold Episcopal
services in the court house next Friday
evening Dec. 7, at 80 p. m. All are
invited to attend.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid Bazaar,
in the Gardner building, next Friday
evening. There will be a choice assort-
ment of toys, including doll 8, aud many
other useful articles.
R. W. Packard, son of Judge P. n.
Packard, is spending the week in Fallon,
enjoying a visit with his father.
The son has been engaged in prospect
ing throughout the Funeral Range
country during the past summer.
Reverend George C. King, superin-
tendent of the Methodist work for the
state of Nevada, will be in Fallon to-
morrow, and in the evening he will
hold a quarterly meeting at the court
house. All are cordially invited TO be
present.
The |. H. Kent Company installed a
banking safe in their establishment
Monday, which is both fire and burg
lar proof. The new strong box weighs
nearly two tons, and guarantees abso-
lutte safety for the money and accounts
OF the firm, to which it belongs.
f. j.. Freeman returned Wednesday
from st. Helena, California, where he
had been in attendance upon his father,
who is undergoing medical treatment at
a sanatoriun at that place. He stated
that his father was rapidly recovering
from the serious attack recently suffered.
Senator w. W. Williams has been
confined to his room for the past week,
suffering from a bi. ious attack, which
assumed quite serious proportions for a
time. However, he is rapidly con-
valescing at the present time, and will
be able within a few days to attend to
ms business affairs.
There will be a social, following the
regular session of the Rebekah lodge
next Thursday evening. All members
and sojourning members are cordially
invited to be present. Refreshments
will be served, a short program render
ed, and othe. features will be had to
make the evening an enjoyable one.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. Nancy Sanford's next Monday, at
which time arrangements will be made
for the bazaar to be given Friday even
ing, December 9TH, in the storeroom
adjoining the DR.. G. NJ. Gardner build
ing. The ladies promise a choice assert
ment of toys and suitable Christmas
gifts on this occasion, and right prices.
The Assembly saloon, owned and con-
Quoted by J. NJ. Smitten, one of NeY-
ada's most progressive caterers, is under
going a renovation that will place it
well up towards the front rank of the
states most popular resorts, in point OF
furnishings. A new Brunswick-Balke
bar has been installed, linoleum laid
and other Improvements made. Mr..
Smitten believes in having the very best
and has succeeded in attaining to it.
F. NJ. Wightman and w. c Grimes
each sold a bunch of cattle Monday to
the enterprising firm of Wightman &
Downs, OF this place, the former turning
over 30 head OF three and four year old
steers, while the latter named gentle
man sold 81 head of two and three year
olds. The steers were all in prime con-
dition and will be used by Wightman &
Downs in the local trade. The price
received was not made public, but it is
said to have been in line with the out
side buyers prices.
The freight blockade, that has so SER
iously hampered Nevada business for
several weeks past, which has been caused
by a shortage in coal, is beginning to
be relieved, but in a somewhat desult.