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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

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NOW THEREFORE,. Public Notice is
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06

ANIMALS CAN TELL WHEN
NEAR WATER is MYSTERY.
That animals have II special
sense by means of which they
can detect the presence of water,
even when too far away 10 be
seen, has been proven by
series Of interesting experiments
carried on In France. Not all
animals have this amazing fac
ulty, but several are blessed with
1t. as has already been discOv-
cred.
The experiments were under
taken at the suggestion of David
Allen, resident of Australia
and corresponding member,
who wrote to the Institute of his
experiments with sheep and
cattle when being driven across
country. In q place where the
presence Of water was wholly
unexpected, he says, the lending
animals would suddenly lift their
heads and draw long breaths.
Then they would abandon the
beaten tracks and start running
through the bush. Sometimes
they would run a mile and a
half or two miles and could not
be stopped by the drivers. their
course invariably leading to a
pond or spring hitherto unknown.
The experiments were made on
water rat. First its eyes were
blinded by bandage, and then
1t was placed In turntable,
which was whIrled round until
all sense Of direction must have
been Obliterated. Upon being
released. without moments
hesitation 1t started directly for
the pond, several hundred yards
distant.
Frogs and toads were taken to
a distance of three or four
miles IrOIH water anu tuEueu
loose. 1t seemed to take them
only a few seconds to locate the
water. One blind old toad
showed the instinct In the same
degree as the others.
The nature or source Of this
is not yet clearly discerned. The
observers have named 1t the
sense Of humidity They be-
Iieve It consists in a perception
of the direction In which the Mt
mosphere contains most mois-
ture. Efforts have been made
to discover whether any men
possess 1t but without success.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
.BOOKER"
REGISTERED JACK
Service sis. Special terms for q
bunch OF mares.
GENTRY RANCH
Halls C atarrhMedicine

Those who are in a run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bOthers
them much more than when they are
In good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is II local disease, 1t is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is n Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and restOr-
Ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06

Conditions in North Dakota where
the Non partisan League has been try.
out socialism in the management of
affairs. Is becoming worse and worse.
In the past when some one sought to
tell the truth about this organization.
at once loud shont kept press,
agent of plutocracy,' enemy Of the
farmer or something like that was
heard. No. one. however, has ever
Thought of saying as harsh things
about the leaders Of this movement as
they are now saying of each other
and what is more, going into court and
proving them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con-
situation

Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam. Ohio
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation. taking one
medicine after another with only tenn.
porary relief. My neighbor spoke so
enthusiastically of Chambcrlain's Tab
let's she says that l procured hottie
of them at our drug store to try. A few
days treatment convinced me that they
were jus what I needed. continued
there use for several weeks and they
cured me.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06
Child Cured Of Bowel Trouble

\ child of Flyd Osborn. Notary Pub
lie of Dungnnnon, Va. was taken with
bowel trouble. Mr. Osborn gave 1t Cham
bcrlain's Collie and DiarrhOca Remedy
and 1t quickly recovered. In speaking of
this remedy he says. 1T is the hest I
ever used
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06

FOR Sale-onc decring moving mach
Inc, one two disc and one four disc
pillow In good condition. Roy Elston
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06

BROMO-FEBRIN will c5re your
cold. Try It, At sTRHLRES.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-06

Subscribe for the Herald now. Only
$3.50 a year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS PASSED
BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AT THEIR

MEETING DECEMBER 81, 1920
ORDERED. That the following
sums of money be allowed the follow
ing named persons. respectively. to-
wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
RABIES o UNTRUE
SAYS BEowAWE NAN

A Beowawe rancher called at the
Independent Office this morning to re-
quest us to state that the story told
here the other day by n N. p. Nc
Coy concerning the prevalence OF
rabies in and around the Red House
district and Beowawe was untrue.
The story tended. he said. to depreci-
ate cattle values in that section, and
he roundly denounced Mccoy. who
gave the story to the Independent.
Mccoy, according to the gentlemen
referred to, is a Government trapper
who has been suspended from the
service, and desiring to get gack into
II is attempting to give impetus to
the rabies talk. Our informant says
that in many days Of riding he has
not seen a rabid steer in the Beo-
wave country and has only heard of
two cases twenty-five miles away. No
credence is placed in McCoy's story Of
the accident which he claims lost him
two teeth, according to the Beowawe
man. The Independent is not judg-
ing between the two men whose vera
city is thus placed at issue, but we
do say this, that whenever a man is
DESTROYS of publicity in this paper he
better tell the truth, for the re-
action following a deliberate mis-
leading of a newspaper is often Of
more injury than the original story
was of value.-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
1920 CENSUS BULLETIN
GIVES NEVADA FIGURES

We are in receipt of a bulletin of
the official census for 1920, giving
the population of Nevada and other
interesting data, from which we take
the following:
Nevada was organized as a terri
tory in 1861 and was admitted to the
Union as the thirty-sixth State in Oc-
tober, 1864. According to the four
teenth census taken in 1920 its pop
ulation was 77,4O7, which represents
a decrease of 4,46S as compared with
the 1910 census. During the same
period the population of the United
States increased by 14.9 per cent, Ne
vada being the only State showing a
decrease. Its greatest population
was in 1910 when it had a population
of S1,S75, an increase of 39,540 over
the census of 1900.
Nevada has seventeen counties of
which FIVE show increases and ten de-
creases as compared with the 1910
census. The total land area of the
State is 109,S21 square miles, and
the average number of inhabitants to
the square mile in 1920 is OF. There
are ten cities and five towns, 1SS
election precincts and three Indian
reservations. Reno is the largest
city with a population of 1906;
Tonopah second, 4,144; Sparks third,
3,23S; Las Vegas fourth, 1904; Elko
fifth, 2.173; Ely sixth, 1000.
The largest county in the State IL
Nye with 1924 square miles; Elko
County is second with 1859 square
miles; Lincoln third, 10,411; White
Pine fourth. 8,795; the smallest
county being Ormsby with 156 square
miles.
Washoe County has the largest pop
ulation, 1887; White Pine second
1895; Elko third, S.083; Nye fourth
6,504; Clark fifth, 1859; and Eu
reka has the smallest population will
1850.
Nevada has the largest percentage
of rural population of any State il
the Union, 62,153 living in the coun'
try against 15,245 in the towns and
cities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The new Underwood typewriter,
which was ordered some time ago,
has finally arrived and is doing SER
vice in the commercial department.
Shortly after the opening of school
last Fall 1t was decided by the stud
emit body to issue a high school annu-
al at the end of the year.. An esti-
mate on the cost of printing 100 an
nuals similar to the High School
Booster" of 1918 has been received
by the business manager. The total
cost of producing a like publication
this year would be in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50. At a meeting We'd
nesday morning several of the stu
dents advised against the publication
of the annual this year in view of
the high cost of production. A vote
was taken on the matter and IL was
decided to go through with its pub
LEGATION. Means of raising the nee
essary money are being discussed and
it is probable that the high school
will present a play in the nea future.
Advertising space in u 1921 Annu-
al will be sold as formerly, at the
rate of $40 a page. SIS a h~alf-page.
etc., and we hope to secure a liberal
patronage both at home and on the
outside.
The Freshman Glass has been en-
gagged for several days arranging a
party to be held in the new pavilion
tonight Saturday.
Gymnasium work has become a
reality for the E. C. H. s., now that
the big pavilion has been rented from
Ray Swick. This work is made COM
pulsory by State law and must be
taken by all high school students in
Nevada. The girls are being given
the work by Miss Foster, and the
boys by Mr.. Hunting.
Mrs. e. c. Plummer was a visitor
at school Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Plummer has been appointed one of
the three State judges who will select
the best short stories written by Ne
vada high school students. An offer
of three cash prizes of s25, SIS. and
$40, respectively, will be given by
the Robert McCutcheon Brown Me-
mortal Fund to those students who
submit the three best short stories by
March 18th. Mrs. Plummer urged
the students to enter the contest as
it would be valuable training, aside
from the possibility OF winning a cash
prize.
EDWARD SKILLMAN, Reporter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
NEVADA PUBLICITY MAN

Carson News: A warrant for the
arrest of Louis Klopsch, publicity d.
rector of the Associated Citizens OF
Elko County, has been issued and
placed in the hands of Sheriff Stern,
who is now e~ndeavoring to locate the
man wanted on a charge of having
issued a $3.50 check which has been
returned with the "not-suficient-
funds" notation.
1t is also reported hat others are
in possession of slips of paper that
represent financial losses to the hold
ers.
Harvey M. Payne, who had the war
rant sworn out, is the person victim
lied through endorsement of the
check. He had been acquainted with
Mr.. Kolpsch several months, and was
induced to render the accommodation
through Klopsch's connection with
the American Legion and representa-
lions of what he (Klopsch) proposed
to do in the way of advertising bene-
fetal to the Legion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
DISMISSED FOR
NsUBoRDINAn

W. B. Hillbish. one Of N.
In the Elko high school, was
BY the board of education 's
at a called meeting with ~ as
members present. the charge an
characterization. He had sss- os'q
the departments of science y
training and athletics. and was \
highest paid teacher in the y
aside from the principal. The CIV
brought against him were based /
the fact that he could MOI. -
harmony with the faculty. ana .
fused to obey orders Of princ,n.,,'
Knemeyer.-Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
FINDS MEANS TO KILL WEEDS

Kingston. R. l.. Feb. discovery
Of the long-sought fertilizer that will
grow grass and kill weeds is an
nounced by the experiment station of
Rhode Island State College, as the re-
suit of twenty years of research. The
realization Of the dream Of gardeners
the world overs NEEDLESS lawn
Is possible without trouble or expense
according to the Official college state
ment, merely by the use of ammon-
ium sulphate instead Of nitrate of
soda In annual application of fer
tilfxer.
Slowly, but surely. the weeds will
disappear and the lawn will become
the even. velvety green that is the
envy of every neighbour" said the an
nouncement.
by using ammonium sulphate, the
required amount OF nitrogen is fur
nished and the soil kept in the the
acid condition under which the grass
developes best. but the weeds are SO
weakened that they are crowded
out"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12

I hereby certify that the above II
a correct copy of the record.
r. VEGETABLES. Clerk.
Legal blanks for sale at the Sen
tinel Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12

Subscribe for the ssntinsl-ss 20,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
MAY DEPORT ALIENS
WHO VIOLATE LAWS

A bill which is designed to provide
for the better enforcement of the
State prohibition law has been drawn
and submitted to Governor Boyle.
Tuesday he approved OF the provis-
ions of the Act, and 1t probably will
be introduced within the next few
days.
The first section OF the proposed
Act provides. that the District Attor-
ney shall not disclose the source of
any information reaching him rela-
tive to the violation of the prohibi-
ton Act. The Act provides that when
such information reaches the District
Attorney he shall communicate it to
the Sheriff. and the Sheriff shall forth
with conduct an investigation. II
the evidence is considered conclusive
enough to secure a conviction, the
District Attorney is directed by the
Act to proceed to prosecute, contin-
uing such prosecution till a final
Judgment is entered. Under the Act
no person could be called as a wit
ness. without his consent.
The Act provides that in the event
a District Attorney shall fail or re-
fuse to prosecute, he shall be re-
moved from once. the method of his
removal and for filing the vacancy
being prescribed.
Under the proposed Act foreigners
who are convicted of violations Of the
Act would be liable to deportation;
c~ertifcation of his conviction to be
made by the Secretary of State to the
proper Government agency with a re-
qest for such deportation
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
FORMER STATE OFFICIAL
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
James Nevin, Prominent in Ne
vada Political Life, Charged
With Killing Reno Widow

James Nevin, former State Bull
lion Tax Collector Of Nevada, was
placed under arrest and lodged in the
county Jail at Reno on February 8.
charged with numbering Mrs. Eta
Hanna in her apartments at 1876 West
Second street in Reno.
Mrs. Hanna, according to the evil
dence, died from the effects of a bull
let from a 3S-caliber Colts revolver.
The bullet passed through her right
wrist at the joint, through the left
cheek and through the base of the
skull.
The couple were in the apartments
and 1t is reported that they had been
engaged in a quarrel. The inmates
of the house were reused by the re-
port of a pistol and Nevin ran out of
the room and went upstairs to the
apartments of another tenant and or
dered a physician sent for. The
wounded woman was rushed to a hos
pitsl but passed away without regain
ing consciousness. Nevin was placed
under arrest but refused to make any
statement. A charge was formally
preferred against him and he was ar
raigned and his bail cancelled. Ne
win Is now in the custody of Sheriff
Hillhouse.
Nevin and the dead woman were
the only two people in the apartment
at the time the shot was fired. They
had been intimate for many years,
but recently engaged In many quar-
rels, says the story. Mrs. Hanna is
said to have recently inherited a por-
ton Of an estate valued at from $10,-
900 to many thousands of dollars.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Woods of San Francisco,
and the name and the address of the
other being unknown.
Nevin was closely associated with
Governor Sparks during the latter's
lifetime. and it was then that he oc-
cupied the position of State Bullion
Tax Collector. He was prominent
politically and was known all over
the State. Recently he has been en-
gagged in mining. He was divorced
several years ago and it is rumored
that the intimacy between himself
and Mrs. Hanna was the cause of the
estrangement with his wife.
After his arrest Nevin kept repeat.
ing. "She had no cause to kill her
self" Nevin said the revolver found
in the loom was his property, but he
declared he did not know in what
manner 1t came into Mrs. Hanna'l
possession. 'Nevin said that a few
days ago Mrs. Hanna came into ar
inheritance OF 100000. He indi
Gated by his statements that he wal
thoroughly familiar with her affair
and it was he. while at the city jail
who prepared kilograms to her rela
tives. Although Mrs. Hanna hat
been a resident of Reno for severa
years. little was known about her.
Nevin is 81 years of age and Mrs
Hanna vas 60. The arrested man be
gan his life In this State as a South
ern Pacific engineer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
NETS TIDY SUM

The County Fair" held a, N.
ginia City last week under the -.
pices of the Parent Teachers A.,o.,
alton of that city, netted the ho,,
economic fund the sum of $50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12

Competition in local home brew"
circles is said to have recently cut
the price of booze in Eureka from so
cents to 25 cents a drink. and to SO
by the pint.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
RECRUITING STOPPED
BY CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 8.-Complete
cessation OF army recruiting was or
dered tonight by Secretary Baker in
accordance with the direction of Con-
gress as embodied in the joint reso-
luton passed over the Presidents
veto.
The Senate placed the resolution
on the statute books by voting late
to-day to override the veto. The
House voted overwhelming to over
turn last Saturday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12

Location certificates and mining To-
cation blanks tor sale ct this once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
IINlnIN HIGHWAY ID.

T-o, tho tourist ~ 1921 the Lincoln
hirbUty VIII h.. found as we'll marked
a. + rs physically possible t. mak" il
Motorists using the Lincoln highway
AL th. cuumuritin, along the rout"
-, good reason ~ fr,' indebted to
81, ,autrihutol4 who madc il possible
- ri. Lincoln highway Association
g. undertake. and complete the
standardized marking during the mcs-
srt l,ar. Figures ar" lust NOW avail
pll. COVERING the expenses cutailed tu
trtt connection which are intcrcstirr
Three Thousand standard markers
ver, erected from tho New Iorsc2
r,unsyl,aria state line 10 the Missouri
river
Included ~ this number were the
specially designed and manufactured
rrarl>.te .l.ct.i i'm some of tho iarR'r
,tt.s lf.rE tlt. route The total dis
l.ire. m.ut, ot tho Lincoln Highway ~
sa,auon frr TINS work including tho
salaries of the men actually engaged IN
puttiuG NJ the necessary poles and
markers the purchase Of tools. paint
for special markers and other equip
mont totalcd 100000
of This sum ST.. 600 was contributed
=, I,1n y Willvs. of Toledo. o. proSi-
d. ., tb, WHY'S Overland Company
ard j director or tho Lincoln Highway
Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
SINGLE SIX MODEL
NEW PACKARD STYLE
Maintains WeIl-known Features
of Construction and Design
on a Smaller Scale.

An interesting feature Of the Packard
Motor Car co. display at the winning
ton Automobile Show is the new PACK
ard Single-Six for the fret time on
public exhibition In this vicinity inns
car which was brought out by the
Packard Co in the fall. marks new
departure In the automobile heid. com
binins as IL does. in light welRht
economical car the high quality OF
construction and material characters
ti, - Packard. Hitherto the fackaru
a. havo always manufactured cars OF
lnns whrelhase designed AR maximum
speed. great power. and all the room-
ness ;hat goes with the large car The
ultimate ~ this has been the Twin Six.
whi,h has been manufactured since
1918 and will continue TO be manufac
turcd as representing the greatest oh
taiuahIe luxury and maximum power.
Th, r., has hrciI for years recognized
d,,uand for another car to supplement
III. TWIN six according 10 W i. Air
h"art. LOCAL Packard manager. = car
at shorter whcclhasc and lighter weight.
smaller but high quality vehicle
eet.eiaIlv adapted To the needs of the
l.g.r">e and professional man. the in
diN3ral user. thc man with the small
frIaa, 1ud tho woman driver" This
SirEl, SiN Is ~ ll6-iuoh wheelhaso Is
moderate, ia price. and is manufactured
81 passenger Touring. 2-passcnEer
Roadster. Passenger Coupe and
I'isseur.l sedan body styles.
f.aturc at this new Packard which
1. ,ttrlctus motorists is its reputation
o. .,ororil, INhaustiv, tests hv the
.,-.i ,,., a~ roll as the experience" of
llIlst. .p,yp,r+ nave shown the car to
d, t3p4itlr ol IL nilcs 10 tho Eallon II
- 'lr, milcas" an l'c expected II -
c,.I .ono miles Tho engine has a
2 * ~, d bore and lis inch stroloo Tho
crank shaft has seven main bearings.
VII y makes il especially free from
vibration Packard pelco ignition is
used Tho ,arhuretor is equipped with
H., Packard Fuclzcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
I,0s"fs

Don't drive your chr with tires that
m" soft or not properly inflated or you
vii ho we'll started on Tho road 10 tire
tfnuhle. with The following results fo
saur tlrca and raut rnrltotbook
Tire beating which ,ieatrasa the val
athi' ,homica rlem"uts ueseaaary 10
both rui'her nuI fahrt,
Cracking II The eida walis and rim
euttine and ~ some ctaes pinching ~
tho tube
Sliding of tho IN" IN the rim whom
tho brakes arc applied auddenly. cana
rg tho tuh' ~ toat around the valve
stoln
Th'ead loeaeniue from the fabric due
e. are of h,ud n trausvofse direction
t. are circumference
Ttrea runetur" more oasilv whom not
rorcliv inflated
creates drag ard the car iH slow -
I3sk MI arred
II o1 ~, nnnf whoola etcerlng II made
h4rJ.i
Nat.f haa - work mueh harder Ras
uiiuo consumption ia greater and many
ofhrr d.fe,te make themselves known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
ANDERSON @CIAssICs."

a newcomer IN Tho local automobile
field ia the Anderson" line. which is
made in Rock I'm. s. G. Nv the Andor
son Motor Company
The claim ia made for these carr that
they hre classics in their ClaRa. 90
pocialy aa regards interior httinga and
furnishings
'rhe units utilized in construction ARE
of approved quality and include TtnY
nold earhuretion. Remy ignition. start
inR and lighting and Continental mator
As an Innovation. tool kit II inbtii'
I'm the left hand front door. the iii open
Ing down like q DECK top, putting the
"goars that every rnotorist gathera FOR
use in emergency right where II can
be picked up without hurrowing around
IN the box under tho scat when cushions
and covers have been stripped or
Tho Convertible Roadater pattern
Is readily netnmorphoaed from trim
two =po saonRer. 70 a two aeat"r f"r f0uT
or i've. and ir much IN favor