University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

10-16-1914

Las Vegas Optic, 10-16-1914The Optic Publishing Co.

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contactdisc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationThe Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 10-16-1914." (1914). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/2299

HISTORICALSOCITEY

f s.TONIGHT and Satur-

day fair, and cooler;no great change In

temperature is 7COMING soon, the j

time when we must

dig up for Christmas4 up" J iJEXCLUBIVE AGBOCIATED FT', GERVIQe"WIRE TELEGRAPH

16, 1914.LAS VEGAS DAILV

lliWtlLuIIIJIilLil in ratMi

of Allies Make a Gehe. il Advance in1MAMML1't i s fiO11 Ii

"ii' ID W

FillfJ f; :

TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS ilLiFTSI : i

ITS, sin .1 mGerman naval forces have scored again. The British admiralty an-

nounces that the cruiser Hawke was sent to the bottom in the North seaby a German submarine Thursday. ' '

I -

The loss of life on the Hawke is not made known, but the warshipbelonged to an older class of vessels that ordinarily carry about 500

and men. Only fifty of her crew are known to have been saved.A sister ship, the cruiser Theseub, also was attacked by a submarine, butescaped. .

The French war office announced this afternoon that the progress ofthe allies indicated in Thursday's communication had been confirmed.The field of action on the left wing of the allied armies extends from theregion of Ypres to the sea.

There was no official word from Berlin up to early afternoon, butnews dispatches report that the Germans marching on Ostend are withinten miles of their objective, havrng

C UkLEASED

,', FRIDAY, OCTOBER

ii

'Hi1 i f

J

mnnnoiiiuuro

:oinAND

Pa '. lfi. The French war of-a-

lire official announcementthis ion as follows:

rress indicated in the com-- f

mm;;m yesterday has been con--

firmed."O ' ; win?, the field of action

of t; ' i ' s extends at the! the region of "Yprcs

"In Paissia. on the Wt bank oi tftuVk-tul- river, the Ruinn troops dur- -

,

ing the day of October 13 repulsedthe German attacks on Warsaw andIvangorod.

"A battle is going on south of Prze-

mysl." a

French Take HannescampsWashington, Oct. 16. Capture of

Hannescamps, southwest of Arras, bythe allies and an advance by the Ger-

mans from Audenarde to Courtraiwere announced In an official dispatchmade public here today by the Frenchembassy.

The dispatch follows:.

"The Germans have advanced fromAudenarde toward Cuortral., . The en-

emy occupies a line of defense at He-

roin,in

Armentieres, and Givenchy. To athe west of La Basse he Is in contact inwith our troops between that localityand Arras. A violent combat tookplace northwest of Lens to Vermelles,which resulted in our favor. We havetaken Hannescamps, southwest of Ar-

ras "

Germans ReinforcedLondon, Oct. 16. --"Important Ger-

man reinforcements, especially' artil-

lery, have been sent to the, westfront," cables the Copenhagen corres-

pondent of Reuter's Telegraph com-

pany. "My informant, who has jus.trelumed here, met at Brandenburg 28

trains of reinforcements in one hour,a!' packed with men and horses. Heestimates the number of troops to bebetween 300,000 and 400,000."

Has Ostend Fallen?it

Loudon, Oct. 16. A Central Newsdispatch from Amsterdam saya thatfugitives who have arrived at theDutch frontier declare that Ostendhas fallen into the hands of the Ger-mans. in

Refugees Fill Dover

Doyit, England, Oct 16 (via Lon.don). Three thousand refugees fromOstend are still either on the Wayhere or in vessels that have not yetbeen ahle to dock. The port of Doveris closed because the city is fortified,but the port officials have been oblig-ed to admit these boats carrying pnn-dr- y

women, and children fleeing fromBelgium. The railroad facilities areinadequate to accommodate greateramounts.

(Continued on Pan- Four)

presents. !

CITY EDITION

i ft ii

131

the Aisne

SP1MEICARRIED" A LOSS

ON BOOKS' AS

SET

QUEER SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTINGIS CHARGED TO THE ROCK

ISLAJND

A RECEIVER ASKED FCX

SUPREME COURT ASKS LINE TOSHOW WHY ONE SHOULD

NOT BE JMAMED

WILL SUE TEE CIRECTC:

OFFICIALS TO BE MADE TO RE- -FUND MONEY ALLEGED IL-

LEGALLY EARNED

New York, Oct. 16.--T- state su-- .'

preme court issued an order todsfyTiletting the Chicago, Rock Islanuv.,iPacific Railroad company to sflidvi

, .

laproiuted to take '..rge of prop,ties not already pledged and to ins

ituta actIoa to ncmvT Umread directors an. amount of damag.

j i...,. , .j. i s' i - i i:m''! v l

railroad and its tit .i'iiois.Should su.-- r- - c'lur b vuixnulc!

under the order prayed for ia ti.tfsuit, which was brought by Horace L.F;rande, the receiver would not onlyL, empowered to euu flireetors. butwould be specifically instructed bythe court so to do. The receiver, irtaddition, would be directed to search.out and hold any other assets of tharaaroad company than those pledge;!to the Central Trust company as trustee; and also he would be directedto ask of the federal district courtpermission to Intervene In the foreclosure action recently instituted bythe Central Trust conipsioy.

No amount of damages la named i iMr. Brand's petition as the amountfor which, the receiver would be directed to sue. Frederick C. Sharod.an examiner of the interstate com-merce commission, describing t!"ii

transaction by which the Rock. Iehi'iJ.acquired the Frisco lines, declared tVtloss to the Rock Island rnl-'ron- wi.-- t

jjust about $35,0.15.000, and that I wacarried on the company books tin smaspet.

British commerce in for ra-r- r;

waters.The ambassador discussed with Mr.

Lansing of what restric-tions might be laid on this practic.

The state department n cently tcothe ground that mere):..- - t

under neutral fl..-'- ?, col' 1

legally carry supplies from A'..Atlantic iports to the j. rmfin rr '

off the coast and in V't 1 ..

waters, and the ambassador 8 ' s V;.,ithe game decision.! shall apply to ihPhilippines. -

THE INDIAN CON? ERfc

Moia ink Ijike, X. Y., C.t.Lake Mohonlt conference tored to stirring speeches by Iaveteran missionaries of evruination. Tho principal sper. tersthe RPf. Thomas L Li-

lycars a missionary amor:Indians. He declared tV t

(icu! people i v j r- .. ;

ts trc--.t t?.-- Ti"lMn i f ,i

if

the Belgian coast connected by rail with Ostend.The belief grows tfi London "that Ostenti will' ivos bv eeeupiad L !' i

Germans until at least they have fought for its possession. It is reportedthat British warships will take part in the defense qf the town.

The French embassy at Washington has received advices saying that

VOL. XXXVI. NO. 29.

IMS Mm

Troops

ENGLAND'S LOSS!

ON THE SEA IS

GREAT

London, Oct. 16. The- - British cruis-er Hawke - has been andsrailt in the North Sea by a Germansubmarine. Out of a crew of 400 men,f0 were saved.

The Official AccountThe admiralty- - hag given out the

following announcement concerningthe loss of the cruiser Ilawke: '

.

"His majesty's ship Theseus, Cap-tain Hugh Edwards, was attacked bya submarine in the North Sea yester-day afternoon, but was missed. Hismajesty's ship Hawko, Captain H. P.K. T. Williams, was attacked aboutthe same time and was sunk.

"The following officers, with 49men of the crew, have:!been landedat Aberdeen from a trawler: Boats-wain Sydney Austin, Gunner JamesDennis and Acting Gunner Harry Bt-il- t.

The remaining officers and menare missing.

"Further particulars will be publish-ed as soon as available. The Hawkewas a cruiser built in 1889."

The Hawke is the British cruiserwhich collided with the White Starline steamer Olympic September 20,19.11, near Osborne Bay, on the northside of the Isle of Wight. She re-

ceived: serious damage.Is Seventh Ship

Another thrust from the Germansubmarine service has irobbed theUrivish navy of the cruiser Hawke andbats increased the tally of the list of

warships sunk by the Germans toptven. To this must be added thevirtual destruction of the, cruiser Pe-

gasus, by a German warship at Zanzi-

bar. The Hawke, a cruiser of 7,350

tons, under command of Captain Hufrh

Williams, was sunk jesterday in theNorth Sea, the graveyard of six otherwarships, victims of German torpe-does.

It was only bad aim on the part ofthe German gunners that saved theHawke's sister ship, the Theseus, forthat, vessel, too, was attacked, 'butshe escaped.

Germany Heavy Loss "

The cruisers Amphion, Pathfinder,Aboukir, Cressy, Hoguo, Pegasus andHawke and the torpedo gunboatSpeedy, make up the Rritsih formid-

able list of losses in warships In thefirst ten weeks of the war. Againstthis the British admiralty claims thatfour German .cruisers, two torpedoheat destroyers, one torpedo boat,three submarines and eight armedcommerce destroyers have been wreck-ed.

Omitting the armed merchant men,the aggregate warship tonnage loss to

England, Is, of course, greater thanhat of Germany. In both cases", the

lest ships, with the exception of thecriirer Amphlo and the submarineswere older craft, used for scoutlnK pur-

poses, the ships intended for tbesfern-e- r

work of fhei fleet action heinsr held

(Continued on Page Fivel

the allies have captured Hannescamp,bert. There Is no other news regarding the fighting on the northern end

Battle ol

ILL

WIRELESS PLANT

IS ORDERED

CLOSED

VIOLATION OF. NEUTRALITY ISCHARGED AGAINST A HONO-

LULU STATION

TOLD GERMAN SHIP MOVEMENT

AS A RESULT THE GEIER ISOBLIGED TO ALLOW HERSELF

TO BE INTERNED

IS THE SECOND OFFENSE

MARCONI STATION IN OTHERPART OF WORLO CLOSED

SOME TIME AGO

Washington, Oct. 16. Rear AdmiralMoore, commanding the naval stationat Honolulu, was ordered today toclose the Marconi, wireless station

i

there within 24 hours unless the com- -

Pany gave a satisfactory explanationof the sending of a wireless, dispatch

flnnwjLj the nrrfv.1 of hw Germanc

Admiral - Moore lias tutu-- tud "!e isending of the messatM-- during thetemporary absence yesterdpy of thenaval officer on duty at rtie stationas a censor. The gun.boat has justarrived from Tsing Tau, convoyingthe German steamer Loekson, whichhad been impressed into service asa collier. .

Acting Secretary Roosevelt regarded the transmission of this dispatchas a clear violation of neutrality because it gave positive Information ofthe operation of a belligerent!, advising the world of the gunboat's exactposition.

Reports from Honolulu that theGeier, after taking half the amount ofcoal to which she. was entitled underthe neutrality laws, was about to beInterned until the end of the war,were not explained In olticial dis-

patches. It was said that if the gun-boat had been interned the actionmust have been Voluntary on the part6i the j Germans in order to escapecaDtlire- -

1;I

Officials made it plain that thecourse of the department in regard j

io uie wireless station s alleged vio- -

lation of neutrality would not be affected by the future movements of theGeier.

Another Company Working

San Francisco, Oct 16. WirelessSei'vice between the Hawaiian islandsand San Francisco by the Marconicompany was inaugurated September24 by an interchange of messages between President Wilson and GovernorPlnkham. Another company remainsin the field and the islands are served by a trans pacific cable.

Neutrality ViolatedWashington, Oct. lit, Sir Ccc'l

Spring-Rice- , the British ambassador,called the attention of Acting Secre-tary Lansing today to alleged viola-tions of neutrality in the Philippines,where he said the British governmentbelieved various Gtnnan tJ.iips hadbeen coaled at sea from Manila.

An inquiry was directed by th? statedepartment to the authorities at Ma-

nilla, According to advices to theembassy other neutral vessels thanthe American steamer flio Ppr ,s t- -

of the battleline in Frajnce. Both armies, however, are known to havebeen reinforced and to be contending every foot of ground where theycome in contact.

VERA CRUZ MAY

BE ATTACKED

illMEXICAN SOLDIERS UNDER GEN-

ERAL AGUILAR ARE MAK-

ING THREATS

uiimnnuii IS SUPREME

WILL ENDEAVOR TO BRING ABOUTORDER IN THE REPUBLIC

- OF MEXICO

CARHANZA WILL QUIT JOB

IF HE DOES NOT RESIGN, HE WILLNOT HAVE CHANCE TO BE

CANDIDATE

Vera Cruz, Oct. 16. Evident pre-paration on the part of a small detach-ment of men under General Agnilar foran attack last night on the Americanoutposts around Vera Cruz have resulted in; the- -

strengthening of theAnverfcau lines, gome 200 Mexie-.n- s

" fosilioa m K.'f a alIjl tn American, ou.ohls ut.tI :j ,

have two mounted guns trained on theAmerican soldiers. Their warlike ac-

tivity is attributed in Vera Cruz toover indulgence in liquor obtained at

house juist beyond the Americanlines, but their boasts that they wereabout to inaugurate an attack thatulimately would drive the Americansout of this port, are taken more orle&s seriously because of the reportsthat Aguilar will not be able to restrain himself much longer, and thatthe impatience of hi men to enterVera Cruz is rendering his controlover them doubtful.

Aguilar's force is estimated at be-

tween 4,000 and 6.00U men, with sev-

eral pieces of artillery. It is reportedVera Cruz that Aguilar has made

wager that he will take breakfastthis city next Sunday.

Resignation Not In

Washington, Oct. 16. General Car-ranza-

resignation has not been pre-sented to the Mexican convention atAguas ..Calient es. Today's report tothe state department reiterated thatthe question of his retirement wouldnot be taken up until additional dele-

gates from General Zapata arrived.Official dispatches today said the

temporary organization of the convention had been made permanentand the delegates whose credentialshad been approved numbered 130. Alltook the oath, swearing to abide Iythe decision of the convention, whichwas proclaimed the sovereign powerIn Mexico.

Although it is supreme in authorityis not believed that the convention

will attempt to exercise legislative orexecutive functions beyond designat-ing the individual or individuals whoshall discharge the executive power'

succession to General Carranza.His'; retirement as "first chief lacharge of the executive power" is ex

pected on all sides as a matter ofcourse, because he is desirous of be-

ing a candidate in the presidentialelection, and the Mexican constitutionprohibits the executive who, conductsthe election from being a candidatetherein.

Peace on West CoastConditions on the west coast of

Mexico are rapidly assuming a morepeaceful aspect, and Rear AdmiralHoward, reporting today frrrj the

The Paris statement says that Russian troops have repulsed German at-

tacks on Warsaw and Ivangorod in Russian Poland and that a battle isbeing fought south of Przemysl.

- Petrograd claims that the German movement on Warsaw has beenstopped, the Germalns being driven back several ' miles. Przemysl, it Is

asserted, is on the verge of capitulating.Vienna on the other hand announced that the commander of the fort-

ress of Przemysl brusquely refused a request 'to surrender on October 2and that since that date the Russian besiiegers have been defeated andthe city relieved. v' u

Tokio announces that Japanese' and British warships- - bombarded twoforts at Tsing Tau October 14.

Prince William of Wied, who recently abdicated the throne of Al-

bania, is Reported in a dispatch from Rome to have joined the German

army and proceeded to the French frontier.The Canadian troops which recently arrived In England were assem-

bling today' on Salisbury plains.., Fresh meat will be admitted to France free of duty until further

notice.

occupied Blankensberghe, a town on

a town about ten miles north of Al

TAX WILL BE HIT ON

TELEPHONE MESSAGES

THE SENATE IS DETERMINED TOGET MONEY FOR TREASURY

IN SOME WAY

Washington, Oct. 16. Taxes on to-

bacco and wine and on telephone andteU graph messages, as framed by thesenate' finance committee, were adopt-ed today by the senate as a part ofthe war revenue bill, leaving the pro-

posed cotton relief provision as thaonly matter still in dispute.

Tha tobacco tax, as incorporatedin the bill, would levy a graduated taxof from $3 to $2,446 on manufacturersof tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. Un-

der" the wine section manufacturersof all still wines would pay eight centsper gallon on their product and manu-

facturers of sweet wine would pay 55

cents per gallon on grape brandy orwine spirits used In fortification ofsweet wines.

Numerous petitions urging legisla-tion for the relief of the cotton pro-ducers- of the south were presentedby southern senators, including a tele-gre-

from Sid McMaecar, an Endinhcctton manufacturer who suegeatedrclcporatfon between '. the Unite?!States and Great Britain In a move-

ment to maintain prices

PRETENDED TO BE A

111 OF HUGH MONEY

A COLORADO SWINDLER IS EX-

POSED BY BEING INJUREDIN A WRECK

Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 18. A John Doe

warrant was issued here today for thearrest of a man who, when injuredin a wreck on the Denver & RioGrande railroad near Grand Junctionlast Sunday, was identified as FalconJoslin.

The injured man Is in a hospitalat Salida. Dispatches from Fairbanksinformed Denver & Rio Grande offic-

ials that Falcon Joslin Is at homo.The warrant was sworn to by themanager of a Pueblo hotel, and

charges fraud.

According to the police "Joslin"came to Puebio about three weeksago from Denver and represented him-

self as being tha-Alas- railroad man.He is said to have exhibited severaldrafts on hanks in the northwest forlarge amounts. When he was injuredin the Grand Junction wreck ho wasidentified as Falcon Joslin, and apress dispatch from Fairbanks gavethe railroad officials their first n

that the Identification was

jceUly 1 v.v a v l by ts.j T'.i"- -

jii n.,i !.; i o if..i : k ,;- -, i ,

,ciiM r? ,.' 1 ,t i - , , ,(ContintiKd on pna Four)

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.

"SIRUP OF FIBS" FOE1MATI01IOFEDERAL COURT

Santa Fe, Oct. 16. Juaa Hilarlo

Sanchez, pleaded not guilty to a per:TGH1NG BUMS

CONSTIPATED CHILLaa Vf&s'Loadina5tenjury charge in the federal court today

1 SALT RHEU

The Rosenwald Store need be no furthef

away than the nearest mail box. Write

for samples of anything we advertise that

you are interested in.WE PREPAY PARCELS POST

mid Delicious "Fruit Laxative" Can't HarmIS NOT TOO

HIGHSouth SidoPloja,rtaHiaW 1862 Stomach, Liver and

BowelsStarted With Pimples. Would Break

and Judge W. H. Pope set his trialfor October 26. Sanchez lives atManzano and was indicted on the

chtrge of making a false oath in pro-

ving up a homestead entry.Attorneys for the eDfense

Judge W. H. Pope today designatedRalph Easley attorney to defend E.

Gomez of Elephant Butte, accused of

Every' mother realizes, after givingher children "California byrup or

and Spread. Covered Limb rrom

Hip to Ankle. Used Cuticura

Soap and Ointment. EntirelyWell Without a Scar.

Oxford, Mont. "My salt rheum started

CORPORATION COMMISSION STU

DIES THE SANTA FE'S AN-

NUAL REPORT ,ciiculating obscene letters through ne

mail. Charles C. carron was desig

Saturdry-2-butto- n Kid Gloves at 75c prWho we placed an order for these gloves last spring we thought we were getting

ZnnnJ nlue to selUoTSi.50. However we find that these gloves do not come

uVio the high standard of this establishment, and as they were imported welZ The fare made in the popular two button

JZTte colors. While there isn't an imperfect pair in the lot, we' 1 CYl --. CnWat- - Tm mav have

with little wliite pimples. "Wheu scratchednated to defend Damacio Galfegos, ac Santa Fe, Oct. 16. The state corpo

ra! ion commission was studying today

Figs," that this is their ideal laxative,because they love its pleasant tasteand it thoroughly cleanses the tenderlittle stomach, liver and bowels with-

out griping.When cross, irritable, feverish or

breath is bad, stomach sour, look atthe tongue, mother! If coated, givea teaspoonful of this harmless "fruitlaxative," and in a few hours all thefoul, constipated waste, sour bile and

they would burn and itch and lator on tneywould fill up, break and spread and get red

all around. It came on my thigh. When

the pimples broke just enough fluid ran out the annual report of President. 13. P.cused of criminal assault while on

Indian land.Pankey Wins Out Ripley to the stockholders of the San

In the case of the United States ta Fe system. It was pointed out

vs. B. F. Pankey t recover certain that while Mr. Ripley complains of thecannolrecommdtthem atJust half price. 7Sc pair survey fees for the Eaton grant in menacing increase in taxes, $3,525,--

to form scales. It seemea to enlarge xno

sores and they felt like saw-tee- when

my clothing rubbed over them. I under-

went a treatment for quite a while but I gotno relief. In fact I got worse. I was gettingeo that It troubled mo very much, as itgot so I hated to move my limb for fear tocrack open the sores which covered my leftlimb from my hip to my ankle. The sores

were from the size of a pea to the size of a

southern Santa Fe county, judgment 585.30, or more than 14 per cent of

the net earnings," last year, yet, thiswas rendered today on demurrer in

favor of State Senator Pankey.

Cotton Goods Made in U. S, Ais less than one per cent of the total

valuation of the road, $651,428,708.11,

and therefore much less in proportionthan the business man In Santa Fe orBuy Bilver dollar.MORGANS IS LEADER

Santa Fe, Oct. lb. II. K .Morgans,

undigested food passes out of thebowels, and you have a. well, playfulchild again. When its little system isfull of cold, throat sore, has stomach-

ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colio

remember, a good "inside cleansing"should always be the first treatment

given.Millions of mothers keep "Californ-

ia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know

... . n(nn urv w know from the lively interest In thisis the last aay or our urei un. -

engineer in the office of State Engiremains inthe movement. Only one day nownBnr,i of this community approve neer French, stands first amOTigHia&e,

in the United States who recentlytook the civil service examination in

item advertised during the weekreducTd prices. Everywhich to take advantage of these greatlywhich have been closed out. Come tomorrowlots

will 'still be on sale with the exertion of some

for cotton goods needs. - all of the large cities and state capi

in Albuquerque must pay It was also

po!nted out that 1,320.85 miles, or more

than ten per cent of the entire sys-

tem is in New Mexico, and that there-

fore the valuation in this state must

he between $GO,000,000 or $70,000,003.

New Galveston Route

One of the significant announce-

ments in the reports is that throughservice between Galveston and San

a teaspoonful today saves a sick childtals and hundreds entering the lists in

order to capture some of the prizes

"I turned to the advertisements In thepapers and Cuticura Soap and Ointmenttook my eye. So I got a cake of CuticuraSoap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. Thevery first treatment gave me ease and from

then on with every treatment I could see

a change. Four weeks from the tlmo I

started with the Cuticura Soap and Oint-

ment I was entirely well without a scar.".

(Signed) F. L. Layton, Apr 30, 1U14.

Samples Free by MallFor treating poor complexions, rod, rough

hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti-

cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have boon

the world's favorites for more than a gen-

eration. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of

each mailed free, with 32-- Skin Book.post-car- d "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."

in that profession which Uncle Sam

tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a

bottle of "California Syrup ofFigs,'' which has directions for babies,children of all ages and grown-up- s

15c Toile Du Nord Ginghams, 11c yd

These include all the new patterns we have

received this fall, all colors and patterns, in

bf.s in his keening. It is quite an

achievement therefore to head the

12 U2e Cheviots, 10c ydAssorted colors in stripes and checks, 27 in.

and 30 in. widths.12 1-- 2 c Outing Flannel, 8 1-- 2 c yd

Good quality, long knap outing in light and

dark colors.

printed on the bottle. Beware oflist of those who passed. Mr. Mor Francisco over the Belen cut-of- f wouldcounterfeits sold here, so , don't be

gans will probably enter the federalfancy dress gingham, fancy plaids and nurse

fooled. Get the genuine, made bj'sei vice in the near future.'California Fig Syrup Company."Guaranteed against sun and tub.

be inaugurated this fiscal year, mak-

ing it the shortest haul from the Gulf

of Mexico to the Pacific.The acquirement of the St. Louis,

Rocky Mountain and Pacific from Dea

stripes. Adv.TOBACCO IS SCARCE.$1,50 Blankets, $1.12

London, Oct. 16. Messages from Lord Ixird shall enter the kingdomi 1. - J.Lthe front saying that tobacco is like Moines to Ute Park, with two branchof heavenv' You try to piay uoui DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Michigan City, Ind., Oct, 16 RobGrocery SpecialsBuy all of these you want tomorrow

Cash only, no phone orders, please.

gold dust to the soldier has so touch es, one to ltaion anu me uuicr iusides and make a mess of it. Some of

you professed Christians don't know

75c Turkish Towel, 40cExtra large and heavy in both

plain white and c.ilorad borders;sizes 24x44 in.

35c Turkish Towels, 24c

Large size, gooil heavy weight,pink, blue and lavender borders,

ed the sympathy of smokers that mail ert Collier, a negro convicted atof the murder of John Cain,

Koehler, a total of 106.04 miles for

$3,000,000 four per cent 50 year bonds,

Large size, long knap Blankets,n gra.y and tan, pink and blue bor-

ders.$2 and $2.25 Blankets, $1.56

Large heavy Blankets, in grey,

tan and plaids. Pink and blue bor-

ders; full bed size.

to the continent is no wfilled with cig any more about Jesus Christ than a50 lbs. IT. S, Patent Flour 1.55

arelte. nines and plus cut. Societies Hottentot. The world Is staggering secured by a mortgage on the pur-

chase, is reported.are formed for the collection of to over your crooked lives into hell."br.cco in its various forms and boxesjalso plain white. Size 24x40 in. The evangelist put vim and "pep'for such contributions are now prom

&0 lbs. Unity Patent Flour $1.60

20 lbs. Pure Lard ?2'C5

10 lbs., Pure Lar- d-J1-4-

13 lbs. Sugar $1.00

. 25cPotatoes15 lbs.

into his words as he told the worldlychurch members of their meanness.inent on hotel desks and club tables

Mr. Ripley complains that "eviden-

ces of extravagance in all grades of

governmental activity are very numer-

ous, and evidences of governmentaleconomies are exceedingly rare."

$3 and $3.50 Blankets, $2.18

Heavy cotton Blankets wool fin-

ished in grey, tan, whit3 and light

20c Huck Towels, 122cGood quality, plain white;

.18x40 in.size and other places frequented by smok You church folks," he shouted, "are

a policeman of that city, was electro-cuted at the state prison' here today.Au interesting feature of the case wasthe fact that Collier helped to buildthe chair in which he was put todeath. When the chair was builtsome three years ago Collier was

serving a term in the prison for as-

sault and battery with intent to kill.

He was a helper of the electriciansat the prison and in that capacity as-

sisted in building the chair and in

ers. Just like other people; you vote likeother people; you dance, you play27 bars White Laundry Soap. $1.00 While all classes are helping Tommy

Atkins to get his smoke, temperancesocieties are ferventy urging him not

6 bars Ivory Soap 25c

12 cans Utah Tomatoes (2 lbs.).$1.20

12 cans Tomatoes (2 lb.) $1.00

cards, you drink, you cuss, just likeother people. I believe in back door

revivals. We ought to clean out our

colored plaids.$1.50 Comforts, $1.16

Challie covered, whits cotton

filled; good size.

$1.75 and $2 ComfJrts, $1.28

Slightly larger size and bettercovered.

WANTS A PARDON

Santa Fe, Oct. 16. Petitions to

President Wilson, asking for the re-

lease and pardon of General Jose Inez

10c Turkish Towels, 7icFringed, plain white and colored

borders; sizes 16x36 in.

25c Cotton Huck Towels, 17cRed bordered, heavy linen finish,

size 18x36 in

to drink. These societies want themto volunteer to do what was made churches until those we have left will$li.O012 cans Corn (2 lb.) stalling the electrical apparatus.compulsory In the Russian army by Salazar before his trial at Albuquer-ar- e

being freely circulated among12 cans Green Chili $1-0-

the czar's anti-vodk- a decree. On

well known Anglican bishop has asked Spanish speaking people from El Paso,

Ttras, to Trinidad, Colo. Freedom isthe men to pledge themselves to re

live for God. What would you do if

Jesus should walk in and see thatbeer in your ice chest? Or if He

should see you punching the pool ballsdown yonder? I have tried to figureout just what a worldly church mem-

ber is worth, and I have come to the

sifo asked for General Maximo Cas-

tillo, also in the bull pen at Fort Bliss.train from drinking even beer or lightwines although, they may know theMUSICIANS BOYCOTTED

London, Oct. 16. The boycott water to be polluted: The bishop himSEE TENDENCY ofifGerman and Austrian musicians, self is not joining the expeditionary conclusion that they are too sorry for

force.employed to the detriment of Englishmusicians, has been approved at the

diy of beets and other early vege-

tables, but they are not strong enoughto be counted on.

Shipments of fresh oysters continueto be received. In the staple lines

there is practically no change thisweek. Flour, sugar, lard, potatoes,port and canned goods are just where

dog bait."The evangelist closed by making an

TAOS SCHOOL CENSUS

Santa Fe, Oct. 16 Taos county

shows a considerable increase in itsschool census, the total for this year,reports today by County Superintend

IS 10 flfl meeting of the London musicians,over which Sir Frederick Cowen pre appeal to take a stahd and live for

the Lord every day. He said: "LiveINDIGESTION, GAS Dl"SICIi, SOUR STOMACH

sided. A committee composed of thechairman, Sir Edward Elgar, Edward for Him in your business; in your11 ent Jose Montaner being 4,129 as

against 3,998. Of the former numberdaily dealings, and especially, let Himthey were, in the matter of price, lastweek. It is not thought by any of

the local dealers that there will be

LINCOLN COUNTY AIDS "

Santa Fe, Oct. 16. The board ofLincoln- county commissioners hasvoted a preliminary appropriation of$300 in aid of the New .Mexico exhibitat the San Diego exposition, so thatthe governor's county might have ade-

quate representation among the en-

terprising and public spirited countiesthat have set aside sums for their

special exploitation of resources. Onlythe more and back-

ward counties will fail to make suchan appropriation, for all wide awakecitizens recognize that it is now ornever as to attracting capital and en-

terprise into the state. The NewMexico exhibit at St. Louis broughta hundred thousand settler? into east-

ern New Mexico and millions of dol-

lars of new capital, and the exhibitat San Diego will do as much moreif New Mexico and each of its coun-

ties live up to their opportunity.

Herman, Landon Donald, Sidney Jones,Hubert Bath, Fred James and Gilbert abide in your home." 1.P58 are females and 2,171 males.Webb was appointed to circularize theany change in the price of these ar-

ticles during the fall season, unlessTaos Is the largest town with a school

census population of 514, while Ran-cho- s

de Taos is second with 343, Ques- -profession on this subject. LONDON IS SOMBRE

London, Oct. 16 (Correspondence ofSTAPLE SUPPLIES ARE REPORT-

ED AS NOT LIKELY TO GROWMORE EXPENSIVE

something unforeseen should occur. While English musicians should notthe Associated Press). Not since theIf anything, the tendency is down-

ward, in all staple lines.taboo music from whatever sourceit. came, Sir Frederick Cowen declar-ed they must recognize the fact thatDespite the cold nights and the frost

during the past week, the conditionof the local market remains much thename as last Friday. The more per

ta third with 315 and Talpa fourthwith 213, all others having less than2C0. Remarkable to say, Taos countyhas only one deaf child, Amelia Pa-diil-

aged 9, of Arroyo Hondo. Pro-

bably there is no other jurisdiction in

the United States of 15,000 inhabit-

ants which can equal this showing.

foreign musicians had for many yearsusurped the places which could be

Time "Papie's Diapepsin!" In FiveMinutes All Stomach Misery

Is Gone

"Really does" put bad stomachs tn

order "really does" overcome indi-

gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn andsourness in five minutes that justthat makes Pane's Diapepsin thelargest selling stomach regulator inthe world- - If what you eat fermentsinto stubborn lumps, you belch gasand eructate sour, undigested food and

acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath

FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETSThere are. many times when one

man questions another's actions andmotives. Men act differently under

filled by equally competent Britishers.

different circumstances. The ques-tion is, what would you do right now

electric light supplanted gas has Lon-

don been so sombre at night as atpresent, when the German Zeppelinfleet is not an unlikely visitor. Theilluminated signs of Piccadilly circus,the lamp-studde- d cafe fronts of Lei-

cester Square have been extinguished.No more light is allowed' than is nec-

essary to traffic. Among the mainways of London, Threadneedle andFleet streets, the Strand, Jtegent tndOxford streets, comprising the prin-

cipal financial and shop district, onlyevery third street arc light is in use,and the upper halves of these aremasked with black paint so as tothrow down a cone of light on the

"It is not a question, of animus,"hi said. "It's a question of our beingable to come into our own.") The 'prevailing 'Opinion Vas thatthe war offered an exceptional oppor-tunity for English musicians since italso called away French, Russian andItalian competitors. .

- 'J,- ' "1 IIt'MGREYS

if you had a severe cold? Could youdo better than to take Chamberlain'sCough' Remedy? It la highly recom-

mended by people who have used Itfor years and know its value. Mrs.O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind., says, "Cham--

1

foul; tongue coated; your insides fill-

ed with bile and indigestion waste, re-

member the moment "Pape's Diapep-sin" comes in contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. It's truly

ishable varieties of fruits and vege-

tables are becoming more and morescarce, but the sturdier and later kindsstill hold strong.

There are a few crates of strawber-ries on. the stalls, at the prevailingsummer price, 15 cents a box. Thisis the one unexpected item in thiswtek's market report. Cranberries,the sure prophet of the approach ofthe holiday season, are in the marketin great quantities; they sell at 15

cents a quart, or 50 cents a gallon.Peaches (clings), apples, oranges,quinces, grapes, and grape fruit, allhold their own, without much changein price or supply. The oranges areof the poorer varieties that alwaysprecede the fresh crop.

In the vegetables cauliflower, let-

tuce, celery, cabbage and turnips lead.

; ( n - '"X

berlain'B Cough Remedy, is worth itsweight in gold and I take pleasure In

recommending it." For sale by alldealers. Adv

astonishing almost marvelous, and ' 1 ffc--

roadway. It is on these lines thatthe Bank of England, St. Paul's ca

the joy is its harmlessness.A large fifty-cen- t case of Pape's Dia

pepsin will give you a hundred dol

UlJ -- S Yilars' worm of satisfaction or yourdruggist hands you your money back.

It's worth its weight in gold to menand women who can't get their stom J.

thedral, Trafalgar monument, the Na-

tional gallery and the British museumlie. The suburbs, where the restric-tions are easier, are now the bright-est parts of London. Xbe people arenot nervous and trust to the searchlights which play over London atnight to save them from the

MINING CLAIMS SOLD

Santa Fe, Oct. 16. Referee E. A,Johnston at the court house todaysold the five unpatented mining claimsand 160 acres of patented ground ofthe Bonaventura Mining company atan execution sale in the case of P.B. Tolles et al vs, The American Gold

Copper Mining and Smelting com-pan- l,

et al to George Helneman ofKaiiBas City and A. P. Towne of Cer-r'llo- s.

The claims carry coppergoldore and are considered quite valuable.At a previous sale, District Jude E.C. Abbott had set aside the bid be-

cause of of all the

Jachs regulated. It belongs in yourhome should always be kept handy

There are a few receipts from day to

MILITARY SHOEMAKER

Eerfurt, Oct 16. Shoemaker Vogt,tetter known as the "Captain of

Koepenick" has now been given achance to assume a' military role. Heis working in the local military shoefactory, where he is looked upon asa most proficient workman.

Vogt earned considerable notorietyseveral years ago when, dressed as acaptain of the Cerman army, he took'charge of the burgomasters officeat Koepenick, an Incident which fora long time was remembered by theGerman public as a elever satire upon

in case of a sick, sour, upset stomachduring the day or at night. It's thequickest, surest and most harmless

I, lllstomach doctor in the world. Adv. WAR AIDS GLASS MAKERS

Pittsburgh, Oct. 16. The war in

Europe has brought many orders forwindow and plate glass to the manu-

facturers of the United States, of

CHURCH MEMBERS MUST

WORK AGAINST DEVILGerman military and official life. " which Industry Pittsburgh is the larg

Red Ripe Tomato Heartswith a Spicy Flavor

Moreys Solitaire Catsup adds zest to thetaste of meats, soups, fish, vegetables, etc,and puts a new stimulus into your appetite.It's made of the juices of firm, rosy tomatoes,nth spices, a little vinegar, a hint of onionand garlic, a pinch of salt and supar. These

are cooked together until they reach thehighest degree of piquancy. That's allthere is to Moreys Solitaire Catsup nobenzoate of soda, no artificial coloring.

1 hat's the reason it's known as '

"The Best the Grocer Can Deliver"Here an a feiu of the many membtrt of theSolitaire Jamily Coffee, Tea, Spices, Flavor-tu- g

t xraeU, Raiimi, Peanut Butler, Hie,Sia loads, Grape Juice, Olives, Olive Oil,f'reierves, Maple iyrup, etc., and allvarieties of canned fruits and vegetable',THE MOREY MERCANTILE CO., Denver

STOPS HEADACHE Oil

NEURALGIA AT ONCE

A LUCKY GIRLSanta Fe, Oct. 16. Miss Sarah

Sure Indications

w n cl Ismjj TroubleAmong the Indication of threatened

I.miir Trouble are a continued cough,fnvr nnil niifht sweats A change of

often helps, but it seems that some-

thing liim'e is needed to stop the couuhiiml sweats and urn-s- t the progress of dis-ease. Eckmun'H Alterative, after manyyears of use, is known to he most beue-uii-

iu bringing about relief, in manycases complete recoveries. Investigatethis case: Schell City, Mo.

"Gentlemen: I had a terrible cough,night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs.A man who heard me coughing advisedme to take your Alterative. I paid noattention to bim then. I got o badthe doctor said I should go to Wyoming.I did, and when I got there I steadilyprew worse. Then I remembered whatL:id been told me about your medicine,t began taking St, with no faith what-ever, lint before I had Uken threeIkk !p, I could eat anything. lever andr i sweats stopped and tor over a yearI have been well, end in better healthtr.viit ! ever was."

( i.vit)m W. F. BOMAR.

(Ah.-iv- e abbreviated; more on request.)

Tucker Parsons of Santa Fe, thedaughter of Sheldon Parsons, the t,

who has been making her home

est center of manufacture and ' hasthe largest business of any city in theworld at the present time. The exe-

cutive head of the Pittsburgh PlateGlass company, the largest concernof its kind, states that his companyhas received a large number of ordersfor window and plate glass since theEuropean war shut off importations,and that his company has been askedby European manufacturers to assumeseveral big contracts they had takenbefore war developed.

in Santa Fe since over a year ago.Las just fallen heir to an Income of

Don't Suffer! Get a Packageof Dr. James' Headache

Powders

THEY MUST TAKE STAND EITHERFOR GOOD OR BAD, SAYS

EVANGELIST

Evangelist Crimm throws some hotones into the midst of the wordlychurch folks. For one hour the evan-

gelist pleaded last nlgnt for Christiansto take a stand, using for his text,"Whoso Is on the Lord's side let himcome over to me." He began by say-

ing: "I detest a fence straddler, a

person who tries to stand neutral and

you cannot find on which side of a

$fi.000 a year until she attains the ageof 24 years, when the one-tent- h ofthe fortune of her grandfather, Albert

v.". f i v.

A NEW ROAD

Santa Fe, Oct, 16. A new road is

You can clear your head and relievea dull, splitting or violent throbbingheadache in a moment with a Dr.James' Headache Powder. This old-tim- e

headache relief acts almost mag-

ically. Send some one to drug storenow for a dime package and a fewmoments after you take a powder youwill wonder what became of the head-

ache, neuralrda and ..pair. Stop suf-

fering it's needless. Be sure you getwhat you ask for. Adv.

F. Harris, who recently died in NewYork City, and who left an estate ofover a million dollars, falls to herwithout restrictions. Mr, Parsons hasat, present an exhibit of paintings Inthf palace of the governors but willtake the pictures, most of them SantaFe landscapes to New Tork next, weekf;r hanging at the exhibits of theFslmasrool club and other art

question they stand. Some of J'OUkf!ns, built over Taos pass on a sur- -

i - Kinaa s Alterative has been proven ltyv , ats' test to be nioNt enlcaeiuuH

severe. Throat t.nd Lung AiTeetlnns,Hi.mHiitlK liroiichlal Asthma, Stubborn( d in upbuilding the system.

ciiiins no nareorlea, poisons or hnbit-f,.- i

Ti.lng drum. Ak for booklet Jellingof ieeoveneH, and write to Eekniniii .nboratorv, PlitladeMila, Pa., for

l'or sale by all leading druggists1 ' Murpbey and lied Cross

f ,,' con i any.j " i r.i f2a bottle.

chiirch members live like a devil sIx,VPj. ma(je hy the forpfit Eervicei thedays In the week and. then go to jporplo of the mining camp of ReJchurch on Sunday and try to be veryitiTer contributing the labor. Theserious and religious. But I teii ynn,tpaFf, ls 953 feet in altitude and one'Kot every one that sayeth unto roe.'pf the highest in the state.

1

I. AS VEGAS DAILY OPTiC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.

wiwbwiuuiwiihiiiii wi i ,i iiwwi yi'iywui m wnmi hwhiiiwi iwiwurniiY, M. C. A. CONFERENCE

Boston, Oct, 16. Delegates in largenumber assembled in Boston todayand took part in the annual confererriran

Give Ysiir Blood

Tha Vital Spsrk

Drive Out Impurities andMake the Skin Smooth

and Clear.

LIGATION COS!

IS $1,36 PER

ACRE

Mexico and Colorado because the j

pie of New Mexico contend that a '

proportionate part of the waterthe Rio Grande originating in Co:

ado I diverted in that stale, to t;

detriment of interests in New MexiThese international and inters;,-complication-

are now being invergated under competent authority, a '

the results of the stream flow me;:

mm SI ence of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation of Massachusetts andRhode Island, plans for health edu-

cation were discussed at the morning

urements contained in this report! FIGURES JUST ISSUED SHOW the geological survey constitute f

part of the evidence that will be us j

In the final decisions. In addition j

the results procured by the survey I

WHAT ANNUAL EXPENSEAMOUNTS TOI MM

session and representatives of numer-ous colleges reported on experiencesin various phases of community serv-ice. These reports showed that dur-

ing the past year 1,052 students, rep-

resenting 18 educational institutions,were engaged in various forms ofsocial service. Two hundred and fifty-seve- n

were active in promoting pro-

grams of service with men in the In-

dustries, especially those unable tospeak English. The immigrant de

V A--y ILlJ. with the states of Nc!

Mexico and Colorado, the report cojtains records of the discharge of V't

Rio Grande proper, obtained by tiinternational boundary commissloj

Poisons In the blood, so undermine thehealth as to leave the system in a lowl

partment carried on work with 35 na the stations at which the measurments were made being at El Pastionalities and 312 classes were held,

enrolling 6.652 students, taught by 507

teachers.Presidio, Langtry, Devils River, EagiPass, Laredo, Roma and Brownsvil'fall in Texas. i

VOLUME OF TEXAS RIVERSWashington, Oct. 16. The determi-

nation of the amount of water flowHad Taken Hi Weight Tn Medlcir.

M. D. Faucett of Gillsville, Ga saying in the streams of the Rio Grandebasin, which covers the greater part

he had taken his weight in medicinfor headache and constipation biinever used anything that did him s0 uf New .Mexico, large areas in south

state or resistance. But use S. S. 8. fora brief time and you flare up the vitalspark of blood vlRor. It sweeps Its wayall through the body, dislodges rheumatism,relieves catarrhal congestion, clears thethroat and bronchial tubes, dries up allskin eruptions, enables the kidneys. Jlver,bladder and luns to work promptly andeffectively In carrying Impurities out of thecirculation. S. 8. S. is the best knownmedicine for the blood and has the confi-dence of a host of people. They knowIt is harmless to the stomach and exper-ience has shown that it accomplishes allthat was ever expected of mercury, iodideof potash, arsenic and other destructiveminerals.

Get a bottle of S. S. R. today nt anydruggist. Read the important folder wrap-ped around the bottle. It tells of thework being done by a famous medical de-

partment, with aids and helps that haveproven of wonderful value to those suf-fering with blood diseases, for a specialbook on the subject written by an expert,address The Swift Specific Co., !7 SwiftBldg., Atlanta, Oa. For nearly half acentury S. S. S. has been the safeguardof a myriad of people who are living ex-

amples of what wonders can be accomplishedby this famous blood purifier. Get a bottletoday but refuse all substitutes.

ern Colorado, and a considerable ter much good as Chamberlain's Tablet;For sale by all dealers. Adv.ritory in Texas and old Mexico, is of

unusual Importance to that region,which is for the most part an aridagricultural country, entirely depend

Subscribe for The Optic.

ent on its streams for irrigation.A report made public today by the

Santa Fe, Oct. 16. That the irri-

gation systems of New Mexico coston an average $14.19 per acre andtnat the expense of maintaining themis $1.30 per acre per year, is thestatement of a federal bulletin justissued. Remarkable is the assertionlacked up with tables of figures thatuni'.er irrigation, the field of corn inNew Mexico is increased 139 per centover the yield in d fieldselsewhere. In oats the Increased yieldis 34 per cent; In wheat 168 per centin' barley 98 per cent; In dry ediblebeans 191 per cent; dry peas 50 percent; timothy 44 per cent; alfalfa 165

per cent; clover 77 per cent; wild

grasses 122 per cent; coarse forageIf 3 per cent, and even in potatoes,irrigation increases the yield 79 percent.

It is shown that out of 78,000,000rcres in New Mexico less than 2,000,-00- 0

acres are under cultivation andles? than 600,000,000 acres under cul-

tivation by irrigation. There areacres still public land;acres state lands; 9,000,000

aores national forests; 12,000,000 acresin farms and reaches and 1 2,000,000acres in Indiana reservation Indianan.l private grants. Of the irrigatedarea almost 2,000,000 acres in underindividual and partnership irrigationeiterprises; 50,000 acres under com-

mercial enterprises; almost 300,000acres under or commun-

ity enterprises; 30,000 acres under theIndian service; and under the UnitedSlates reclamation service, includingthe area to be reclaimed by the Ele-

phant Butte project, 150,000 acres.However, water supply is available ifproperly stored, to reclaim and farmmore than 2,000,000 acres.

United States geological survey contains records for 1912 of the dischargeof the Rio Grande and its principaltributaries, together with that of the

(Of iBrazos river and Colorado river inTexas.

The data are of international im

mission to be reasonable. The com-

mission held:"It is well established that neither M ,

the carriers nor the commission maypredicate rates on the necessities of

portance for it is alleged that the in-

equitable diversion of the water inboth Colorado and New Mexico hasdestroyed large agricultural values Inthe shippers and that efforts to equalMexico. Certain issues have alsoize market competition may not jus-

tify or require rates that are unreas arisen between the states of New CS IN 2 'onable low, nor permit unjust discri- -

roir.ation."The interstate commerce commis

sion today declared to be lawful pro- -

ixised increases in the proportionalfreight rates on grain and grain pro- -

MOST HEAT FOR YOUR MONEYduets from Kansas City, Mo., to PortArthur, Texas, for export, applicable

ll

copyright Err,wl '

to traffic originating nt various pointsin Kansas and Nebraska. The rail-

roads are required, however, to cancel

SWASTIKA COAL

WHOLESALE AND RETAILthe tariffs under suspension and sub-

stitute others, omitting certain feat--

urea objected to by the commission.

OLDER BOYS IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 16. A state-wide conference of "older boys" as-

sembled in this city today under the Ji".J I flm ,',.J Hi

auspices of the Alabama Sunday nSchool association. The purpose ofthe conference, which will continuein session over Sunday, is to enlist

Deafness Cannot Be Cured ,

by local applications, asthey cannotreach the diseased portion of the ear.There is only one way to cure deaf-

ness, and that is by constitutionalremedies. Deafness Is caused by aninflamed condition of the mucus lin-

ing of the Eustachian Tuba Whenthis tube is inflamed you have a rum-

bling; sound hearing, andwhen it is entirely closed, Deafness iethe result, and unless the inflamma-tion can be taken out and this tuberestored to its normal condition, hear-

ing will be destroyed forever; ninecases out of ten are caused hy Ca-

tarrh, which is nothing but ancondition of the mucous sur-

faces.We will give One Hundred Dollars

for any case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that cannot be cured byHall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-

lar free.F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for

"'Mil li tl rNSim ih' III

Have You an Old

Coffee Pot?Then we will buy it for SI.OO bat you mustact quickly as this offer is for a limited time only.

the youths from 15 to 21 years of agein the work of the Sunday school and

U.

I'd

to train them for Christian leadership.The three days' program of the con-

ference provides for every phase ofthe boy's life physical, mental, spirit-ual and social. A "Grand Indian Coun-

cil" will be held, led by John L. Al-

exander of Chicago. Addresses onboys work will be made by boysthemselves, and a "Forward Step"meeting fp.r deeper personal conse-cration will be held on the closingafternoon of the conference.

WING to the general depression inithe Eastern Market, we have been

fortunate in obtaining a LARGEnumber of latest winter Suits and

Stop Those Early Bronchial CoughsBIG CATTLE DEALS

Santa Fe, Oct. 16. A million dol

IMf1- ii

jl I '''

'''!'

They hang on all winter If notchecked, and pave the way for serious

"ilars' worth of cattle are to be shippedto Los Angeles from southern New throat and lung diseases. Get a bot

tle of Foley's Honey and Tar ComMexico the next few weeks, more than24,000 head having been contracted

Afor. Because of the abundant foragecattle have fattened and will be plac

pound, and take it freely. Stopscoughs and colds, heals raw inflamedthroat, loosens the phlegm and Is

mildly laxative. Best for childrenand grown persons. No opiates. O. G.

Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.Adv.

O'Coats from a leading New York manu-facturer, and we are now preparing to of-

fer the men of Las Vegas the greatestsavings ever shown here. We wantevery man and young man in the city totake advantage of these prices, and whilethey last, you will find Suits and Coatsranging formerly from $17.50 to $27.50.

PRICES ARE NOW

ed on the meat block in California.The cattle will fill 695 Southern Pa 1cific cars. The cattle will averagealmost $50 a head, the top price re-

ceived for many a year. A huge meatdemand in southern California is responsible for the movement.

I:

NEW TRAIN SERVICE

Austin, Texas, Oct. 16. Arrange-ments are being made by the Atchi-son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad forestablishing through passenger trainservice between Galveston and California points at the beginning of next

A S7.00

"THERUAX" Electric

Coffee Percolator

if you sell us your old coffee pot, otherwise the pricewill be $5.93.This percolator is made by Landera, Frary and Clark,makers of the famous UNIVERSAL Products and hasthe patented pumping device which insures the greatestamount of circulation through the coffee grounds. This

month. While the new "cut-off- " linebetween Coleman, Texas, and Mexico,on the Texas-Ne- Mexico border, a

POSITIVELY MASTERS CROUP

Foley's Honey and Tar Compoundcuts the thick choking mucus, andclears away the phlegm. Opens upthe air passages and stops the hoarsecough. The gasping, strangling fightfor breath gives way to quiet breath-

ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,Mass, Mich., writes :"We give Foley'sHoney and Tar to our children forcroup and it always acts quickly." O.

G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.Adv.

distance of about 325 miles, has beenfinished and openeuv to local traffic,the putting on of the heavy passengerand freight equipment for throughservice was delayed until the roadbedcould become fully settled. The cut-

off is reallya link in a new transcon-tinental road, as it gives the SantaFe a direct line between the Pacificand the Gulf of Mexico, with a pros-

pective extension from a point on thesystem in Louisiana to New Orleana.

feature will save ni rP :T pi - ' i ' ;;

Save Your Dollars While You GanOne-Thir- d Your Coffee Bill

HIDES WILL PAY A

mm FREIGHTorCLOas less coffee is required than when made in the

coffee pots.The "THEUMAX" Percolator is mad cf heavy on, ,

nickel plated. The inside Is co.itoj 'i r- f". t

finished. It Is equipped with a r.' - 1 I .

Safety Device which prevents all icM ".'y t t rs ' r

damage to tlw percolator.

HI!A Persistent Question

The question has been asked, "Inwhat way are Chamberlain's Tabletssuperior to pills?" The answer is,"They are more mild and gentle in.S"SCt end more reliable. Besides

COMMEP.CE COMMISSION MAKES

RULING AFFECTING NEWMEXICO

CCSECT GAI2ENIS FG2 MEN

? 1EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICOI J I J I 3 L- -

they improve" the appetite, cleanseand fcylsorate the stomach, correctdisorders of the IIvm lonve thebowels in a natural aild Healthy con-'dltlo-

while the use of pills, owinsto their drastic effect, is often follow-ed by constipation." For sale ty aildealers. Adv.

Washington, Oct. ib A proposedincrease in the freight rates on hidesfrom points in New Mexico and Ari-

zona to Los Angeles, Calif., from 80

ceiitg to $1.20 a hundred pounds, wasiifkl by the interstate commerce com- -

m..i mmm mmaaunsmm wm&im,T-mwmim- warn.

IAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.

FULTZNew York, Oct. 16. The BaseballE DAILY OPTIC

ESTABLISHED 1871 Three PointsTo consider in Selecting Your Bank. .

First: Will my money be safe?Second: Can 1 get it when I want it?

' Third: Will my bank be able and willing to give me financial aidwhen I need it?

With ample capital and surplus, conservatively managed by directorswho have been successful in their business affairs, this bank offers safetyand prompt and liberal service to depositors of responsibility.

Peoples Bank '& Trust CompanyCapital and Surplus $125,000.00

TUB FAIRThe state fair has again gone into

history. There Is the usual chorus of

complaint that it wasn't a state fairaiid that it didn't come up to specifi-

cations, says the Sana Fe New Mex-

ican,The New Mexican doesn't want to

be unpleasantly critical or carping. Itdoesn't want to appear in the liglit of

"knocking" Albuquerque. tBut as a

state, not an Albuquerque institution,something ought to be done about thisstate fair. It is unsatisfactory, it Is

not a state fair; it does not delivei

the goods; and every frank newspaperin the state will join us in the statement that it is not a success.

We do not assume to say what theUouble is. Perhaps it is insufficient

money ; there may be many things thenu tter with the fair. At all events itis up to' the "people and the legisla-

ture of New .Mexico to realize that You Will Find

(Continued from Page One)

the best in all

SEASON'SPrime fed steers $9.G510.75; west-

ern steers $6.509; calves $6.50

10.50.Sbeep, receipts 4,000. Market steady.

Lambs $6.907.40; yearlings $5.256,

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct, 16. Wrheat bulged in

price here today, owing to higher quo-

tations at Liverpool and because of

yesterday's large export sales on thissido of the Atlantic, After opening

to higher, and scoring a littlefurther rise, the market receded tolast night's level. The close was

steady at 1 to 1 cents net advance.Wet weather proved only a tempor

Players' fraternity announced todaythat David L. Fultz had been

president for a term of three yearsat the annual meeting of the board of

directors yesterday. Edward M. Reul-bac- h

was elected secretary.; The fol

lowing were elected vice presidentsand members of the advisory board:Raymond Wl, Collins, Jacob E. Dau- -

ibert, John P. Henry, Frank M." Mc- -

Dermott, John B. Miller and Edward"

Zimmerman. Features of the base-

ball contract which are to be takenup later with the national commis-

sion were discussed and decided on,it was said, but were not made public.

I TODAY IN CONGRESS

1

Washington, Oct. 16. Senate: Met

at 11 a. m.Consideration of war revenue bill re-

sumed.

Adopted taxes on tobacco and wineand telegraph and telepnone messagesas framed by finance committee.

Petitions presented urging legisla-tion for relief of cotton producers.

House: Met at noon.

Considered miscellaneous bills.

MAY CAPTURE SARDINE TRADE

Bangor, Me., Oct. 10. That the sar-

dine canneries of Maine now have thegreatest opportunity of their historybefore them is the opinion of Dr.

Hugh Ml, Smith, United States com-

missioner of fisheries, woo has beenconnected with a federal demonstration to sardine packers of methods of

improving the Maine sardine output.He says:

"In 1913 France exported to theUnited States sardines varied at

Norway sent 100,000 cases,and thousands of cases came fromEngland, Spain and Tortgual. But itwas left for the state of Maine to hold

the foremost place in supplying theUnited States. Its output in 1913

was 800,000 cases, valved at morethan $2,000,000, which is double thevalue of the French "mportations.

"This year all imported sardineswill be among the missing luxuries on

account of the great war. Norwayhas officially forbiddai the export of

them, believing there will be a short-

age of food at home; Fi'ance can getneither fishermen, packers, nor trans-ponptio- n

on account of the war, t,o

now Maine has the opportunity to stepin and claim the right of way over allother nations. The United Statesbureau of fisheries is convinced thatif the state appreciates the openingand looks to quality rather than toquantity, it can win out. There isan abundance of material within easyreach. The condition of the sardinefishery In Europe resulting from thewar has given the sardine canners ofMaine a chance that may never come

again to occupy the market that hasbeen largely given over to foreigngoods.. But if American sardines areto be raised to the French standardthe Maine fisheries must resort togreat care and precautions, both in

catching and canning"

THINK HARDIt Pays to Think About Food

The unthinking life some peoplelead often "causes trouble and sick-

ness, Illustrated by the experience ofthis lady.

"About four years ago I suffereddreadfully from indigestion, alwayshaving eaten whatever I liked, notthinking of the digestible qualities.This indigestion caused palpatation ofthe heart so badly I could scarcelywalk up a flight of stairs withoutstopping to regain breath andstrength.

"I became alarmed and tried diet-

ing, wore my clothes very loose, andused other remedies, but found no re-

lief.

"Hearing of the virtues of Grape-Nut- s

and Postum, I commenced Usingthem In place of my usual breakfastof coffee, cakes or hot biscuit, and inone week's time ; I,. was- - relieved ofsour stomach and other ills attendingindigestion, j, Jn a month's time myheart was performing its functionsnaturally and I could climb stairs andhills and walk long distances.

"I gained ten pounds in this shorttime, and my skin became clear andI completely regained, my health andstrength. I continue to use Grape-Nut- s

and Postum for I feel that I owe

my good health entirely to their use."I like the delicious flavour of

Grape-Nut- s and by making Postum ac- -

cording to directions, it , tastes stmi-- 1

lar to mild high grade coffee.". Namegiven by Postum Co., Battle Creek,Mich.' ... , ;

The most perfect food in the rtortd.Trial of Grape-Nut- a and ; cream ?0days proves. "There's a Reason."

Look in pkgs. for the little hook,"The Road to Wellville."

Ever read the above letter? A newone appears from time to time. Theyare genuine, true, and full of humanInterest, "

OUR.

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

is the most complete in the state andfor prompt grinding and repairing isexcelled by none. .

Work sent us by mail is returnedby the first return post.

Robert J. Taupertjeweler .and Optician

Las Vegas, . . New Mexico

Ii

Still ii I liM 1

m&asmss 2531

ary scource of firmness in corn. The

opening, which ranged from V4 to

'A to higher, was followed by adecided general decline. The closewus steady 'Vs' to l1 above lastnlaht '

Cats held comparatively steady.Figures confirming reports of a hig

decrease in the Chicago stock of lardgave support to provisions. Thle clos-

ing quotations were:Wheat, Dec. 1.13; May 7.18.Corn. Dec. 66: May 69.uats, uec. 4S; way .

!

Pork. Jan. $18.65. -

T.nr.l Nov tin 4(1! .Tan. S10

F QUALITY

i

Vf. J k j v- - ' J

PudIUnw byTHE OPTIC PUBLISHING CO,

(Incorporated)

m. M. PAOGETT.... Editor.

Entered at the postoffice at EastIam Vegas, New Mexico tor traas-8ilslo-n

through the United StatesIs tilt at second class matter.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Dally, by Carrierrr Copy 1 .06

Ome Week 16

Oae Month 65

One Year 7.80

Dally, by Mall

Cue Year (In advance) 16.00

$lx Months (in advance) - 8.00

One Tear (In arrears) 7.00

mr Months fin arrears) 3.60

WEEKLY OPTIC AND 8TOCKGROWER

Yeer 12.00

tax Months 1.00

(Cash In Advancs for Mall

Subscriptions.)Remit by check, draft or money

rder. If sent otherwise we will not

e responsible for loss.

Specimen copies tree on application.

ALL. PAPERS DISCONTINUED AT

EXPIRATION OF TIME

PAID FOR

Advertisers are euaranteed the

argeBt daily and weekly circulation

f any newspaper In northern New

efexlca

TELEPHONESluslness Office ... .........Mainrtsws DeDartment ..Main 2

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914.

Once more the charge of fostering

:i;iouopolies has been laid at the door; the republican party. This time

Santa Fe New Mexican is the ac- -

user, stating that the republican par-

ty has under its control or in its era-plo- y

a vast majority of all the crooks,

Jiars, thieves and rutbless robbers inJVcw Mexico. If a republican legisla-ture is elected this fall, the NewMexican states, everybody will be rob-fce- u

of about everything worth pos-

sessing.This kind of dope will hurt the

cause espoused by the New Mexicana great deal more than it could pos-ill- y

benefit it. Everybody knowsthat the only difference between ademocrat, a republican and a progres-sive is a difference in political be-

liefs. All taken as a whole, are de-

cent, respectable citizens. Each has. different Idea as to how a govern-

ment or a state should be run, butach, being a, taxpayer and a citizen,

ts anxious to see that the governmentor the state is- conducted along whatTie believes to be correct, economicalarid efficient lines. Neither party con

tains all the good men of the statenor all of the bad ones.

The Optic Is a supporter of the re

publican party because it believes In

republican principles and believes thatNew Mexico, under republican administration, Is mors efficiently gov-rne-d

than under officers of other political faiths. It does not believe thatthe republican party has a .monopolyupon all the crooks and thieves of

the state or that New Mexicans would

f!ud themselves robbed if the comingelection results In the choice of a re-

publican majority to sit in the lowerliouse of the legislature.

It is sad to observe that the NewMexican, after keep-

ing Its harsh language on. the backehelf for bo long, should be obligedto put it in circulation once more Ina vain effort to give emphasis to Itsf ampaign arguments.

The people of New Mexico, thoughthey allowed a personal fight on therepublican candidate for governor toInduce them to put a democrat in theexecutive chair at the first state elec-

tion, were too smart to be trickedSrsto electing a democratic legislature,tecanse they knew democratic ineffi-

ciency of old. Subsequent events haveconvinced them that they made a mls-tpk- e

In electing McDonald, who hastiffin rattling around inside the shellof a big man's job, tmabl eto fill it,vct since he was inanenirated. The

coming state election will result in theselection of a larger majority of

in the legislature than attho last sspswion. And the next gov-vnio- r

of this state will be a republi- -

VERA CRUZ MY

BE ATTACKED

TONIGHT ?

(Continued From Page One.)

flagship West Virginia at La Paz, pre-

dicted the speedy restoration of peace"'in Lower California.

The admiral says that Colonel Men-de- z

chief of the Yaqui Indian forcesin that quarter, has just returned toLa Paz from Muelege and that every-

thing was quiet there, with no neces

sity for soldiers. He expected to return to Guaymas today.

Woman and Child HurtNaco, Ariz., Oct 16 A Mexican

woman and a Mexican child werewounded here several hundred yardsfrom the international boundary In thefighting about Sonora. Two shellsfrom Governor Maytorena's gunsburst on the American side, but didno damage.

Conquest Abandoned

On Board United States Ship WestVirginia, Santa Rosalia, Mexico, Oct.15 (via wireless to San Diego, Oct.16) The projected conquest of LowerCalifornia by Yaqui Indians alliedwith General Francisco Villa's revo-

lution will be abandoned and all buta policing' force of 40 men will returnto Guaymas. Assurances to this ef-

fect were given to Rear Admiral How-

ard aboard his flagship, the West Vir-

ginia, here today by the chief of allthe Yaquls. He promised that his ex-

peditionary force would embark forthe east shore of "the Gulf of Cali-

fornia tomorrow. The Yaqui move-

ment against La Paz also has ownabandoned, Admiral Howard was told.

Harbor Full of Shipping ;

The harbor of Santa Rosalia is con-

gested with foreign shipping tied up

by the European war. The big steam-er Santa Rosalia, belonging to theUnited States Steel corporation, hasbeen changed from British to Ameri-can registry and sailed from here forEurope under the stars and stripes.

I. Casas Grandes Attacked

El Paso, Tex.. Oct. 16. CasasGrandes, a town in Chihuahua, 150

miles southeast of Juarez, was attack-ed last night by a band of Mexicans

styled filibusters by the Carranza andVilla representatives here Both Car-

ranza and Villa men told today of theattack last night and said it camefrom several scattering filibusterbands operating in western Chihua-hua, who have later been collected un-

der one leadership. The town of Ca-

sas Grandes Is garrisoned by 300 Villasoldiers and they succeeded in beat-ing off the attacks, according to Villa'sagents in Juarez. j.

MASONS TO DANCE

FOR CESIETEIIV BENEFIT

AFFAIR TUESDAY EVENING WILL!OCCUR IN COMMERCIAL ,f; ii

CLUB ROOMS i ti

The Masonic Cemetery associationhas announced that it will give adance and card party in the rooms ofthe Commercial club on the eveningof Tuesday, October 20. The proceedswill be used for the purpose of making some much needed improvementsat the cemetery. The Masonic ceme-

tery ia not n restricted interest,though it belongs to the Masonic fra-

ternity, as thousands of Las Vegasfamilies have reltives and friends atrest out there on the hillside. TheMasons have improved the propertygreatly vrf'hin the pat two or threeyears, the erection of the handsomegate lodge being the most notable Im-

provement. Dancing will occur In theCommercial club rooms, while cardswill he played upstairs in the Ma-

sonic rooms, where refreshments willalso be served.

i something must be done. We must

'have a state fair. We must have an an- -

niiul developmont'-exposltio- and holi-

day time for the people of the state.

Albuquerque is the central city and

the only practical place to hold thefair.

One suggestion occurs to us. A San

Juan county farmer told us the other

day that the largest cash prize offer-

ed county exhibitors was $130. He con-

trasted this with the vastly dispropor-tionate largest purse offered in the

hcrse racing. He declared that If sums

like $500 and $1,000 were offered agri-

cultural and livestock exhibitors, andinducements made of sufficient size to

redly interest the state empire builders;, it would be easy to get togetherevery year a procllucts expositionwhich would bring people from allover the southwest He called atten-tio- n

to the fact that livestock sales atthe Iowa sate fair every year ran Into

hundreds of thousands of dollars andUhe (possibility of making the faira trade and commercial as well as anexhibition event.

It the fair needs more money, letthis state wake up and appropriate it.Tf it needs more thought and abilityand Ingenuity, certainly we ought tobe able to find it In this state. If itneeds abler management, we ought tobe able to supply it At all events we

ought to do something and do some-

thing at once to make this annualevent one to which we shall alwayslook backward with pleasure andpride instead of apologies.

. o

SA.FFTY AT SEATwenty-fiv- e years ago today repre-

sentatives of 21 nations met in Wash

ington to lay down uniform mJes forocean travel and traffic. It was the

first International maritime conference. It was world-wide- , some ot usmembers coming from such distantcountries as Siam, China and Hawaii.The purpose was voiced by Secretaryof State Blaine, who said: "Thespoken language of the world will con-

tinue to be niuby, but necessity com-

mands that the unspoken languagesof the sea shall be one." In thosedays the "languages of the seas" wereindeed many. Some of the rules wereheritages of centuries back, and inconflict with the rules of other na-

tions. One of the first steps towardmaking ocean travel safe was takenby American Commander. Maury, who

mapped the currents of the sea. Evenbefore the civil war he advocated thattrans-Atlanti- c ships would follow cer-

tain lanes and avoid icebergs anddangerous fogs. The assembly adopted these suggestions and during the11 weeks which tbf .sessions coveredmany minor points," such as fog sig-nals, limits of local draughts, the seaWorthiness of vessels, fixed responsibility for wrecks, systems of buoysand beacons, as well as tests for sightand color blindness, were made stand-ard throughout the world.

Today the 2,000,000 and more oceantravelers who cross the Atlantic oceanevery year, not to mention countlessmillions who travel seas in otherparts of the world, are safeguardedby not only the uniform rules whosefoundations were laid a quarter ofa century ago, but many newJones.Some are to overcome new" elementsof danger brought about by new discoveries in propulsion, and others toregulate the use of new discoveriesand Inventions serviceable in savinglife, at sea. Under this head comeswireless telegraphy and submarinebells. These rules apply to all kindsof vessels, even to the more than300,000 motor boats that are estimated to be afloat today in Americanwaters. Since the adoption of rulesfor ocean traffic the ratio of wreckswas greatly decreased, although thenumber oi vessels has Increased, andin some parts of the world the seashave become so crowded by constant-ly passing vessels that they are almost congested. The largest percentage of wrecks occurs among the vessels dependent upon sails and ficklewinds. The total number of vesselsof all kinds wrecked along the UnitedStates coast during 1913 was 522, inwhich $1,721,212 in value of ships waslost and 55 persona perished.

Seven thousand perauns came from

Belgium in two days, Their adventswamped the town, of the women onthe boats unable to docic many areseparated from their husbands andchildren. : .These refugees left OstandMonday night. The captains of shipswhich already have docked declarethey saw hundreds of persons leavingOstend in small row boats, hoping: toreach some point on che rfrencu coaftHundreds of others boarded littietrawlers and sail boa.s, which arestill straggling into Dover. Their pas-

sengers often had been without foodfor 36 hours.

Many small boats from Belgium are

putting in to Lowestoft and FolkstonaThese craft are manned mostly byvolunteers who know nothing of theEnglish ports and heaa in whei-eve- r

they can see docking facilities. Thereare many Antwerp refugees amongthe crowds at Dover. When' some ofnila. Accordin to advices to thewilling to return to Antwerp in casearrangements for their repatriationcan be completed with" the Germangovernment they declare emphaticallythey would never return so long asthe Germans were In possession. Itis estimated that 35,000 refugees havelanded here and at Folkestone sinceWednesday. Several thousand otherBelgians have come from Calais,where many others are still waitingships.

German Plans Upset;Petrograd, Oct. 15 (via London, Oct

16 ) Fighting between German andRussian troops is now going on within eight miles of Warsaw, RussianPoland.

The official decision to defend thecity of Warsaw is regarded here asimportant in two ways. First: It indicates that the Germans have beenthwarted in their attempts to straighten their front along a north and southlino so that it would extend from

60 miles northeast of War-

saw, through Sandomir into Galicia;and Second: The Germans have "beenobstructed In their plan to use War-saw as winter quarters. v

With the exception of an engage-ment south of Przemysl, where theRussian left wing is reported as hav-

ing been successful In repulsing theadvancing Austrian and German's ac-

tivity at various points to the south.German troops are around Polangenand Jurburg, just across the boundaryof northeast Prussia. The Russiansat present are making no effort toadvance farther than the east boun-

dary of east Prussia. Here the fight-ing has ceased, while along the south-ern limits of east Prussia there arefew troops of either army until theVistula river is reached. Here theGet mans are endeavoring to advancealong the left bank of the stream toavert the strong fortress of Georgevskon the right bank.

The Russian experts, are of theopinion that the German plan is , toattempt tOiCarry the war into eastGalicia !and the temberg district.' Thisis. Indicated by the German abandonment of attempts to advance eastwardinto Russia In favor of the project ofstriking southward. - -

Warsaw UndisturbedParis, Oct. 16. A Havas Agency dis

patch from Petrograd says that, wore!is received there from Warsaw thatthj people of the city are returningaLd the banks are resuming business.A hattle is being fought about 30miies from Warsaw. The Germans endeavored to take the heights

' aboutseven miles from the town, but wererepulsed. A number of German aeroplanes are employed in reconnais-sance.

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCKKansas City, Oct. gs, receipts

000. Market steady. Bulk $7.10ffJ7.45; heavy $7.23(y,7.45; pigs $6.50

7.00.Cattle, receipts 1,500. Market steady.

''' '.:.! V-- i 1. J ,'

. - I ill" .,,

arner s Ktsc,,hooiCORSET SPECIALS

$2,50 s $3.00 - $3,50VALUES

This Week for $2,19They ere slightly soiled and the sizes are broken,

"EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED"

Till STORE

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.

ftrtSirlflYr'H

MENS $(D)o(D(D)zar

V$q mill plana on Qd2q Saturday illandfay only.100 Broken sizes of Men's Suits that formerly sold at $17.00 $20 and $25 of the celebrated Makes C(fi) fn)f?as Styles Plus & Society Brand, All the Seasons latest Snappy Patterns and style. Tour choice for dJakMJkk

iJD ALTERHT1QMBSPOT GASH.

MADE . HE PALACE CLOTHING CO. BENMr. and Mrs. II. T. Newby left on

a short vacation trip today to nearbypoints.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Mohr left last nightPEUSONALS

I CAPITAL PAID IN - '' !' " SURPLUS$100,000.00 JZlk0-0-

Leonardo Montoyo, Estaban Gutierrez,Juan F. Kavanaugh, Luis Madrid, Lu-

ciano R. Baca, Francoscq Esquibel andFablo TJlibarrL The precinct centralcommittee chosen consisted of thefollowing men: E. Romero, L R.Baca and Francisco Esquibel. Overthis primary E. Romero presided aschairman, and Luciano R. Baca actedas secretary.

j

ISUST j

Hosklns, Cashier.I D. T.

T-- VEGAS

J. M, Cunningham, President.Frank Springer,

INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS

LAS VEGAS 7 SAVINGS BANK-

CAPITAL 030,000.00OFFICE WITH THE SAN M'GUEL NATIONAL BANK

WM. G. HAYDON . . ResidentH. W. KELLYD. T. HOSKINS . Treasurer

INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS

STOCK

WILL SAVE VESSEL

New York, Oct. 16. The crew of theUnited Fruit company's steamer n,

sunk in a collision yesterdaywith American Hawaiian line steam-er Iowan In Ambrose channel, begantoday to lighten a part of the cargo

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSH, W. Kelly, President

Jacob Gross, Vice-Pres- t.

Clarence Hen, Secy. & Treas.Donald Steward,

C. C, Rabbins.

lerre Haute, Ind. Mr. Mohr is yard-mast-

in the local yards.H. C. Brooks, for some time night

wulchman in the local Santa Fe yards,left today for Texas. He is succeed-ed by R. C. Bradley of Albuquerque.

J. B. Mcllvane, who has been actingas a dispatcher in the Santa Fe officesfor some months, left for Albuquerquetoday. After a short vacation he willreturn to Las Vegaa to take a regularposition in the railroad offices.

WEST SIDE PRIMARIES

AKE FULL OF GINGER

INDICATIONS ARE REPUBLICANSOF GREATER LAS VEGAS

ARE UNITED

The republicans of Precinct B onthe West side held a primary Wed-

nesday evening to elect delegates tothe county convention. Adelaido Ta-fo-

was elected president Other of-

ficers were as follows: Roman Gal-lego-

first vice president; FelipeLopez, second vice president ; PabloJaramillo, secretary. Fourteen dele-

gates, each with one-hal- f a vote, werefleeted as follows: Secundino Ro-

mero, Roman Gallegos, Lorenzo Del-gad-

Manuel Sanchez Damacio Maes,Adelaido Tafoya, Pedro Ortiz, Jose P.Mares, Manuel Gallegos, Tom King,Serafin Baca, Charles A.Spiess, An-

tonio Gallegos, Antonio C. de Baca.The following were selected as mem-

bers of! the precinct central committee: Felipe Lopez, Secundino Romero,Lorenzo Delgado, Adelaido Tatoya,Damacio Maes, Manuel Sanchez andJose P. Mares.

In Precinct 6 the primary was pre-sided over by Susano Montano aschairman, and Placido Beltran actedas secretary. Eighteen delegateseach with one-hal-f vote in the conven-tion were elected as follows: O. A.

Larrazolo, Fidel Ortiz, Amador TJl-

ibarrl, William B. Stapp, RefugioManuel Martinez, Luis B. Ar-mij-

L. O., Ilfeld, Susano Montano,

Gregorio Gutierrez, Zacarias Garcia,Ramon Ulibarri, Felix Garcia y Gu-

tierrez, Desiderlo C. de Baca, Rey-mund- o

Angel, Cleofes Armijo andHiginio Maes. The following wereselected as members of the precinctcommitte: William B, Stapp, FidelOrtiz, Amador Ulibarri, Gregorio Gu-

tierrez .and Calistro Gurule.In Precinct 3 the original number

of delegates allowed to the precinctwas elected, each member to have afull vote In the convention. The dele-

gates chosen were: Eugenio Romero,

"1

Delicious every meal

Frank H. Moore of St. Louis is inthe city for a brief stay.

j. II. Morris of Denver is registeredat one of the local hotels.

W." M. Mills "of Albuquerque is in.

the city for a brief stay.E. D. Raynolds left last night on a

business trip to Kansas City.John J. Fox Is among the more re-

cent arrivals in Las Vegas.? W. T. Keady of La Junta is stoppingfceer for a few days on business.

-- : Julius Frank of Rochester, N. Y.,

is in Las Vegas for a few flys. fBias Sanchez of Wagon Mound isiri

the city for a short business visit.Jose Gutierrez of Las Ventanas, N.

M., is in the city on a buying trip.J. D. Hand left last night for Bir-

mingham, Ala., on a business trip.E. S. Shoecraft of Phoenix, Ariz.,

is registered at one of the local hotels.N. Shoor, a business man.of San

Francisco, is in the city for a brief

slay- - .Miss Agnes Cottam of Clyde, Kas.,;

is among yesterday's arrivals in Las

Vegas.L. G. Harris and1 W. C. Clarke of'

Raton are registered at one of the

city's hotels. u

B. B. Clayton and, .Monroe Iloneaof Portales, N. M., are in the city for

a short stay. ; j,i William Balfour, transportation in-

spector of the Santa Fe ,was in Las

Vegas today.Mrs, Joe Jarrell left on train No. 1

today for Lamy to visit her husband,who Is stationed at that place.

Mrs. Canuto Barela left today forPai: Bernardino, Calif., where she

will make a long visit to her daugh-

ter.W. H. Fisk, car clerk for the Santa

,Fe railway, left today for Trinidadwhere he will remain for severalmouths.

Storekeeper Jl B. McCoy returnedto Las Vegas last night from anextensive trip over the local divisionof the Santa Fe.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winn, who havel)een making an extended visit tofriends in Texas, returned to Las Ve-

gas last night Mr. Winn will take uphis duties as bill clerk In the local rail-

road offices at onco.. : iii '

J. F. Ulibarri of Delia?, rl." M.arrlv-e- d

In Las Vegas this morning , withlils daughter, Miss Gertrude -- Ulibarri,who will enter the Normal Universityto prepare for a career as a teacher.

MJrJ., (and Mrst ISieenndino Romeroand Cecil Paice, who have benoDenver by auto, returned last evening,the trip having taken ten daysMr.Romero 'bought a new Chalmers Sixoar In the Colorado City, and ""broke

it In" oh the return trip."' '

.

& a-

of bananas and coffee. It was saidat the offices of the company thatthey expected to have the vesselafloat within 24 hours.

WANTED Clean cotton rags atthis office.

East Las Vegas. N. M. fiAlbuquerque. N. M,Pecos, N. M.

Trinidad, Colo.Rowe. N.'M.

Santa Fe, N. M.

FALL BUYING

GROSS KELLY & CO.INOORPQRA TED

Wholesale Grocers

HAY REOPEN LOWSTOCK EXCH.4NGF

PROMINENT ENGLISH TREASURYOFFICIAL SAYS CONDITIONS

ARE NORMAL

New York, Oct. 1Q. Sir GeorgePaish, advisor to the British chan-cellor of the exchecquer, reached NewXork today aboard the steamer Balticto confer with treasury departmentofficials at Washington and bankersand financiers in this city in regardto the establishing of a basis of ex-

change between this country and Eng-land.

Hir George said that he was here atthe invitation of the secretary of thetreasury. He was accompanied byBasil Blackett, an official of theBriL-is- h

treasury."While I am in America,'1 said Sir

George, "I expect to investigate thesituation so far as the, handling ofthe cotton crop and Its financing isconcerned, as well as the exchangesituation. England is vitally interest-ed in the cotton situation here.

"We shall discuss the whole finan-cial situation with treasury officialsat Washington and New York finan-ciers and clearing house, officials. Iam not aware of any plan for theestablishment of a gold clearing housein America; in fact, we have no spec-

ified plan, but we hope to arrive atsome definite conclusion after ourconference."

Sir George and Mr. Blackett saidthey thought that before the Britishmoratorium expired on November 4

some plan might be arranged wherebythe London stock exchange might tereopened.

"Financial conditions in London arenow practically normal,' Sir Georgesaid.1 "I consider that we are readyto weather any storm and we do notexpect any trouble when the mora-

torium expires'."1' There is much, goldin London at the present time and tnegovernment will protect those whoare unable to pay thejj: debts whichare due on November 4."

Sir George estimated that Americastill owed England approximately 0

to $50,000,000 in gold. Whenasked if England would insist on goldpayments, he said:

"'My reply is that as a great andwealthy nation you are just as anxiousto pay your debts as we are to haveyou pay them. Your cotton expertsat this season would normally" pay thelarge balance against'1 you.'

"

This isone of the reasons wby I want to takeup the cotton situation while here."

ITALIAN FORE! h

MINISTER DEAD

MARQUIS SAN GU1LIANO HELPEDKEEP HIS COUNTRY OUT, ,

OF THE WAR

Rome, Oct. 16. The Italian foreignminister, Marquis Antonio di SanGuiliano, died af 2:20 o'clock thisafternoon. j

The Marquis di San Guiliano was

taken ill a month ago with an affec-

tion of the heart and for the last lew

days his death had been expectedEourly. It has been understood thatPremier Salandra took over the direc-

tion of the foreign office when itschief was incapacitated.

The illness of the foreign secretaryattracted international attention be-

cause of Its possible bearing on theattitude of the Italian government.The marauis is understood to tefriendly to Germany and op pored to

the demonstration that occurred la

For Fall and Winter should be

ordered now.

We hav a complete line of for-

eign and domestic suitings, com-

prising all the latest weaves, and

at right prices.

Pressing, cleaning and repairing

receive special care.

CHAS. LEWIS

1 TAILOR J

several parts of Italy some time agoin favor of the allies but more partic-

ularly In a spirit of hostility towardAustria. Some time ago it was ru-

mored that the marquis would resignand that a considerable change in theministray would take place.

,It has been stated that the foreignsecretary and Premier Salandra werein perfect accord as to the policy ofItaly and that the country's attitudeof neutrality might be expected tocoi;tiue in the event of the death of

the marquis.

ENGLAND'S LOSS

IS GREAT

(Continued from rage One

in safer water for the day when Ger-

many elects to sally from behind hernaval base of Heligoland.

According to reports received herefrom, Berlin, Germany expects British

dreadnoughts to play a part in the de- -

ferse of Ostend. Nothing else at the

present time seems available to keepthe invaders out of the Belgian sea- -

pert, but of course, events furthersouth will decide the ultimate actionwith regard to Ostend.

MEDICAL AUTHORITY

SLAHS COFFEE USE

Says Its All Right As a Medicine butNot As a Food Contains De-

structive Drug Caffeine

I ''Tea: "and coffee are not, in! anysense? food, therefore cannot add co

structive tissue - to our bodies," de-

clares Dr. Joseph M: Alken.'ol Omaha,Neb. "This Is not the worst of It,"says Dr. Aikin. "Any substance thatis not wholly a. food, or that containsdestructive In excess of constructiveelements for tissue building, is harm-- 1

full..

"The caffeine and thein in coffeeand tea are cerebral stimulants, thetannic acid is an astringent, affectingespecially the muscular fibres in theintestinal walla. They are useful as

medicine, but not as food. Tea andcoffee inebriety is increasing more

rapidly than our native born popula-tion." ; i i i

NOTE Children not only desire butoften need ai warm nourishing tabledrink as much ss their parents. Con-

sequently with the banishment of thecoffee pot from the family table INSTANT POSTUM finds ready favor.This delicious food-drin- k Is absolutelypure and free from the coffee drug'caffeine.

WOOL. HIDES a PELTS, LUMBER.BAIN WAGONS NAVAJO BLANKETS

EAGLE HAY PRESSES

nECONOMICAL

A NEW PASTOR FOR

UETH001ST CHURCH

REV. R. A. SIAMONDS OF KNOXVILLE, TENN., WILL SUC-

CEED MR. ANDERSON

Word was received in Las Vegastoday to the effect that the Revi R.A. Siamonds, pastor of the First Methodist church of Knoxville, Tenn., hadbeen appointed to succeed Rev. E. C.

Anderson as pastor of the First Methodist church In this city, who will gosoon to Roswell to take a pastorate.Ma. Siamonds has accepted the ap-

pointment and will come here soon.He Is said to be of' large cali-

ber as a pulpit orator and organizer,as well as one who is popular withyoung people. Local Methodists, whohave great admiration for Mr. Ander-son Decause of his breadth, of thoughtand devotion to his work, are glad, Ifhe must leave, that he is to be succeeded by a man of Mr. Siamonds'type.

KID VMS IN COMPANY

WITH FIRS. P. TYLER

REPORT FROM ALBUQUERQUE ISTHAT THE COUPLE WAS IN

THAT CITY

Oscar Kidd and Bert Jay, the twomen who are being held for the kill-

ing of Paul Tyler at Roy Wednesdaymorning were lodged in the county jailon the West side last night Theywill remain in' the jail until next Fri-

day, when they1 will be transferred tothe Mora county jail at Mora, it is Te--'

ported.It seems that Paul Tyler, the man

who was shot and! who died yester"day morning of his wounds, telegraphed to the sheriffs office in Albuquerque last Sunday that Kidd and Tyler'swife and a little hoy 7 years old were(bought to ne in the Duke City, andto watch for them. It was thoughtthat they were going to California.Mrs. Tyler was located by the officersot the Palace hotel, tmt no trace couldbe found of Kidd. The woman andthe boy left Albuquerque Tuesdayevening for Los Angeles.

The officers say that they saw Kiddin Albuquerque on f.tonday, and thathe appeared at the Santa Fe ticketo.Tce and demanded a refund on Mrs.

Tyler's ticket to California. He Issaid to have given the name of Kiddat that time. No attempt was madeto detain Mrs. Tyler in Albuquerqueby the officers. '

Of course you serve LogCabin Syrup with pan-cakes, nvaffles, biscuitsand frittersbut you'remissing real treats ifthat's all you use. ; ''

i -

This does hot necessarily mean the cheapest prices. VAL.UUSMUST BIS TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION.

Trade at the store that shows you GOOD VALUES for the leastmoney.

THIS 13 ECONOMY THAT IS ECONOMY IN THE LONG RUN.See our goods and ask us Questions. We are glad to have you makecomparisons, because we know that our buying power puts a !n aposition to mark our goods lower than those who purchase. l--v j ftone, or a few stores. For Instance,

' '

3 for $1.00 value Ladies' Men's or Children's Wool Hose.''...'.' '

63o value Ladies' Fleeced 2 piece underwear . . ,". . .'. ......... .'.49c

f1.25 value Ladies' Wool 2 piece Underwear So

'Children's Fleeced Underwear. According to size and kind. .1o to i3oChildren's, Misses and Boys' Fleeced Unions 49o and CGs

G5c value Men's Heavy Fleeced 2 piece Underwear 49q$1.25 value Men's Heavy Fleeced Unions l 's

$1.25 value Men's Wool 2 piece Underwear ;c

$1.50 value Men's Wool 2 piece Underwear ..It. 23

Men's Wool Unions at $1.49 end $1.03$1.25 value Boys and Girls Sweaters .

$1.50 value Men's Sweaters s

JS.00 value Wool Sweaters. ....... $t$1.00 value "Wool Sweaters ; ;

The above is just an idea. We sell everything In Clothes,Goods, Hats or Shoes at similarly low prices.

LAS VEGAS' BUSIEST STORE

TOWLE'S

CANE AUDMAPLE SYRUP

Makes Home, "Sweet" Home, Indeed

It's wonderful as a flavoringfor pies, cakes and puddingsgreat on hominy, fried mushand beans.

itfi

LOG CAEINSANDWICHES 1)

Boil for five minutes, 1 cupLoj? Cabin Syrup, H cupchopped dutes, s cup chop-pe- d

a'raonds, ep pine-

apple. Remove. Add teal-

s f,. ion lemon juice. Spreadon brend and wrapping Inoi'"d paper, letting- - stand afow hours before serrinsr.'

Your grocer sells Log Cabin Syrup infull measure cansQuality and purity guaranteed.Order a can today.

Tie Towle Kaple Products CorcpasySales Sifln.rjqumlisfs! ...,,

People Gai Buitdictg, Ciiic&gofinerioN St, Paul, Minu.i St. Johnnbury, Vt.

On7'-.- e

Rad The Optta Tfaot A?

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, f RIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.

wild animal bounty. W. A. B. fund, $2.COUNTY COMMISSIONERS subject to the call of th& chairmanthereof. LOBBY RESTAURANT AND CARwild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund,

$2.

J5he OPTIC SHORT ORDERS AND REGULAR DINNERS

ffHB BEST GOODS OBTAIN ABLH ALWAYS HANDLES

SOCIETY DIRECTORYmmDR. ADELAIDE B. LEWIS

Osteopathic PhysicianOffice Crockett Building

Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 6 p. m.Residence Phone Main 384

(Continued from Yesterday)

Warrant 10782, Ben Striclifaden,Jr., wild animal bounty, W. A. 13.

$2.

Warrant 107S3, Peter wiid

ttrimal bounty, W. A. I). fund, $26.

Warrant 1077S, Tony Leak, wild ani-

mal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10785, F. E. Brumley, wild

animal bounty, W. A, B. fund, $4'.'.

Warrant 107SP, Desidorio Montoya,

v:d animal bounty, W. A. B. fund,

$4.00.Warrant 10787, John Benberry, wild

animal bou.((.r, W. A. B. fund, $2.

.van-ant lOTrfS, Christopher Coke,

wild s.rinal bounty, W. A. n. fuii. ?4l.

Wur.vit 10789, C. T. Winsoii, wild

animal bounty, W. A .B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10790, Narcizo Salazar, wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10791, Peter Hartman,vild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $32,

Warrant 10792, Manuel Naranjo,wild animal bounty, W. A. B, fund, $2

Warrant 10793. R. A. Shearer, wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10794, Francisco C. Ortiz,

wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $12.

AVarrant 10795, Cresenclo Mares,

wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

AA'arrant 10796, Cresenclo Mares,wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10797, Peter Anderson, wild

bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

Warrant 10798, Vivian Lucero, wild

finimal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $4.

AA'arrant 10799, Santiago Trambley,wild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $8.

AVarrant 10800, Manuel Gurule, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10801, John Pankratz, wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10802, F. M. Sears, wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $18.

AVarrant 10803, Manuel A. Gonzales,

wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $6.

AVarrant 10804, Luis Martinez, wild

animal bounty, AV. A...B. fund, $10.

AVarrant 10805, Gabriel Martinez,vild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10806, Domingo Maes, wild

sinlmal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $11AVarrant 10807, Jose Ollvas, wild ani-

mal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10S08, Juan Hen-era- , wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $10.

Warrant 10S09, Esteban Montano,v ild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

AA'arrant 10810, Chris Goke, wild ani-r';- il

bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

Watranit 10811, John Anderson,v ild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10812, Epimenio Alires," animal bounty, AV, A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10813, Andres Pollack, wild; jimal bounty AV. A. B. fund, $27.

AA'arrant 10814. Gabriel M. Montoya,TvJJr anfmal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

Warrant 10S15, Anastaclo Quintana,vild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10S16, Sostenes Ortiz, wildfinimal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

AA'arrant 10817. T. J. Ground, wildsininxal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

AATarrant 10818, Aparicio Tapia, wildanimal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $10.

Warrant 10819, Lorenzo Gonzales,

CHAPMAN LODGE NO. 2, A. F. A

A. M. Regular com-

munication first mid

third Thursday In

mcH month, Vlaitlngcordially in

vited. Guy M. Cary, W. M., H. B. VnPetten. Secretary.

LAS VEGAS COMMANDERY, NO. 2,

1KNIGHT8 TEMPLAR Reg-f:i$-

nlar conclave second Tues-liisi- r

dey In each mcntn at Ma- -

sonio Temple at 7:30 p. m. Dr. H. M.

Smith, B. C; Chas. Tamme, Recorder.

LAS VEGAS CHAPTER NO. 3, ROY-

AL ARCH MASONS Regular convo-,- t

cation first Monday in each

I'S - month at Masonic Temple

H at 7:30 - p- - Brlnesar'

kJJ H. P.; F. O. Blood, Secre- -

'i&Ajil tary.

I. O. O. F. LAS VEGAS LODGE NO.4. MeeU every Monday evening at

their hall on Sixth Btseet All visitingbrethren cordially lnvlte4 to attend.J. Friedenstine, N. O.; A. T. Rogers,V. G.; T. M. Elwood, Secretary; KarlWertz, Treasurer; C, V. Hedgcocfc,Cemetery Trustee.

B. p, . O. ELK8 Meets second andfourth Tuesday evening of each

month Elks" home on NlnCi streetand Douglas avenue. Visiting brothersare cordially Invited. Win. H. Spring-er, Exalted Ruler; D. W. Condon,Secretary.

KNIGHTd AND LADIES OF SECUR-

ITY, COUNCIL No. 2390 Meets inW. O. W. hall. Sixth street, on thefirst and third Mondays of eachmonth at 8 p. m. Visiting Knights andLadies always welcome O. L. Free-

man, President; Miss Cora Montague,Financier; Mrs. A. V. Morrow, LocalDeputy, 908 Jackson avenue; Z. AV.

Montague Assistant Deputy, 1011

Sixth street, East Las Vegaa, N. 11

L. 0. O. MOOSE Meet second anifourth Thursday evening eacb

month at AT. O. . hall. Vlsitlnsbrothers cordially invited. Howard 1.Davis, Dictator; Harry L. Cutler, secy.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA

Meet in the Forest of BrotherlyLove at O. R. C. hall, on the secondand fourth Tuesdays of each month at8 p. m. J. S. Nelson, Consul; G.

Laemmle, Clerk; Z. W. Montague, Lo-

cal Deputy. Visiting members are es-

pecially welcome and cordially Invited.

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO

102 Meets every Monday night isO. R. C. hall, on Douglas avenue ai8 o'clock. Visiting members are cotdially welcome. J. Y. Buhler, Presi-

dent; Mrs. J. T. Buhler, Secretary;C. B, Baily, Treasurer.

KNIGHT8 OF COLUMBUS, COUNCIL NO. 804. Meets second mrx

ourth Thursday In O. R. C. hallPioneer building. . Visiting membenare cordially invited. Richard Devlns

G. K.; Frank Angel, F. 8.

FIDEL. ORTIZ,Attest: Chairman.

LORENZO DELGADO, Clerk.

(To be continued Tomorrow)

Check Kidney Trouble at OnceThere Is such ready action in Foley

Kidney Pills, you feel their healingfrom the very first dose. Backache,weak, 6ore kidneys, painful bladderand Irregular action disappear withtheir use. O. palmer, Green Bay,Wis., says :"My wife Is rapidly re-

covering her health and strength, duesolely to Foley Kidney Pills." O. G.

Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.Adv.

CALL FOR CONVENTION

Republican headquarters of thecounty of San Miguel, Las Vegas, N.

M, October 3, 1914.

A convention of the republicans ofthe county of San Miguel and stateof New Mexico is hereby called forthe 19th day of October, 1914, at 10

o'clock in the morning In the CountyCourt House in Las Vegas, New Mex

ico, for the purpose of nominatingthree representatives to the StateLegislature for the Sixth Representstive District, aid district embracingthe County of San. Miguel. The Pre-

cinct No. 29 Is entitled to eleven del-

egates, proxies will not be recognizedunless held by residents of the same

precinct from which the delegateshave been: chosen.

The various precincts are herebyordered to elect members of the Central Committee of the precinct and to

report their names to William J.

Mills, Chairman of the RepublicanCentral Committee of the County of

'

San Miguel.The various - precincts may hold

their primaries as soon as they desirebut not later than the 15th day of

October, 1914. The secretaries of thevarious primaries are hereby asked to

notify the chairman of the Republlcan Central Committee of the Countyof the date of their meeting and thenames of the delegates chosen immediately upon the holding of their primaries

WILLIAM J. MILLS, Chairman.L. C. ILFELD, Secretary.

BEGIN PROBE OF ROCK ISLAND

Washington, Oct. 16. AVith Com-

missioner Clements presiding, the interstate commerce commission todaybegan an investigation of the finan-cial operations of the Chicago, RockIsland & Pacific railroad. Chief Counsel Joseph W. Folk, who has beenworking on the preliminary inquiry,is representing the commission at thehearings.

C1TROLAX

CITROLAXC I T R O L A X

Best thing for constipation, sour

stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost atonce. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing no pain, no nau-

sea. Keeps your system cleansed,sweet and wholesome. Ask for Cit-rola-

O. G. Schaefer and Red Cross

Drug Store. Adv. .

BIG GOLD STRIKESanta Fe, Oct. 16. Reports of a

phenomenal gold strike In the moun-

tains west of Rincon in Sierra countyhave reached Santa Fe. Sierra coun-

ty has been a big gold and silver pro-ducer for more than 30 years but theprincipal productions came from theBlack range and not from the easternslopes of the Caballos, In which thepresent find Is reported.

When your food does not digestwell and you feel "blue," tired anddiscouraged, you should use a littleHERBINE at bedtime. It opens thebowels, purifies the system and re-stores a fine feeling of health and en-

ergy. Price 50c. Sold by CentralDrug Co. Adv.

JONES-BO- EAS MONUMENT CO

Albuquerque, N. M.

216 E. CentralIS Tears Practical Experience.

E. A. JONKS W. V?. BOWBRB,

GEO. H. HUNKERAttorney-at-La-

East Las Vegas, New Mexico.

DR. F. 61. HUXMANNDentist

Dental work of tny description atmoderate prices

Room 1, Center Block. Office PhoneMain 381. Residence Phone Main 411,

LOCAL TIME CARD

East Bound

Arrive DefranNo. I.... 7:20 p. m..... 7:45 . fcNo. 4. ...11:64 p. m..... 11:61 9. &

No. I.... 1:25 a. m 1:31 a. fc.

No. 1...."1:35 p. m 1:61 . v,West BoundArrive DejfcTj

No, 1.... 1:10 p. m 1:SS .

No. I.... :35 a. m :49 a.No. 7.... 4:20 p. m 4:21 B.

No. I :36 p. m 7:4 tAV. T. Huchens, Nlcliotson, Ga., had

a severe attack of rhjumatism. Hisfeet ankles and joints were swollen,and moving about wa3 very painfulHe was certainly in a bad way whenhe started to take Foley Kidney Pills.He says, "Just a few doses made mo

feel better, and now my pains andrheumatism are all go:ae and I sleepall night long." O. G, Schaefer andRed Cross Drug Store Adv.

FIGHTS FOR TONIGHT

Jack Britton vs. Harry Stone, 10

rounds at New York.

You will like their, positive action.They have a tonic effect on the bow-

els, and give a wholesome, thoroughcleaning to the entire bowel tractStir the liver to healthy activity and

keep stomach sweet Constipation,headache, dull, tired feeling never af-

fect those who use Foley CatharticTablets. Only 25c O. G. Schaeferand Red Cross Drug Store. Ad?.

Would You Believe It?

People often accept statements withn sort nf mental reservation as muchas to say, "I am not convinced," which

to remark that there Is nothing that will so thoroughly satisfyyou of the excellence or unamDer-lain'- s

Cough Remedy as a personaltrial. Mrs. John Fishton. Peru. Ind.,who used this remedy in her familyfor the past ten years, says 01 it, 1

fiTiamberlain's Cough Rem

edy to my Children when sick withcoughs or colds. I like it oetter tnanany other because they take it will-ins-i- v

and it is free from narcotics. Itjhas never failed to give immediaterelief." For sale by all dealers. auv.

YOU WANT

warrant ivotv, . iisuunu iruuu.tj,rild animal bounty, AV: A. E. fund. $2.

Warrant 10S21, Simon Gallegos, wild

animal bounty, W A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10822, Gabriel Martin-.:?- ,

w.jd animal bounty. W. A. B. fuu.l, VI- -

AVarrant 10823, OcUviano Sanda.'i-l-

vile animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10824, Leandro Gonzales,

wild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10825, T. J. Ground, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10826, Antonio Solano, wild

animal bounty, AV. A, B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10827, Ramon Chavez, wild

au-ma- l bounty, W. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10S28, T. J. Ground, wua

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10829, F. and L. Tapia, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $6.

AVarrant 10830, Red CrosB Drug Co.,

stationery for clerk, general county

fund. 1913, $2.90.AVarrant 10831, James Saxton, re-

pairing doors at C. H. etc., general

county fund, $3.75.Warrant 10S32, Francisco irujiuo,

fees as J. P., general county fund,

$0.30,Warrant 10S33, Simon TrujMo, tees

iw constable, general county fund, $4.80

Warrant 10834. Pablo Ullbarri, fees

as J. P., general county fund, $7.10.AVarrant 10835, Esteban Gutierrez,

fees as constable, general county

fund, $3.25.AA'arrant 10836, Ignacio Pacheco,

vild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund,

1013, $2.Warrant 10S37. Anselmo Gonzales,

wild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $8.

Warrant 10838, Julio Romero, wild

M'imal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10839, Domingo Hays, wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $12.

AVarrant 10840, Remijio Garcia, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10841, F. J. Ground, wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $10.

AVarrant 10842, Isidro Paiz, wild anl- -

n,al bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2 .

Warrant 10843, Jacob Davidhlzer,

wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10844, Jesus M. Rivera,wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10845, Pedro TrujMo, wild

animal bounty, W. A, B. fund, $6.

AVarrant 10S46, Theodore Harris,wile animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $12.

Warrant 10847, Pedro Baca, willanimal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $.

AVarrant 10848, Epimenio Salai, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2

AVarrant 10849, Luciano Gonzalea,

wild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10850, Hllarlo Montano,wild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10S51, Erlneo Padilla. willarimal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10852, Secundino Rom iro,wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund. $14.

AVarrant 10853, Hilarlo Del.do,wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10854, Julio Romero, wild

ar.imal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10855, Juan M. Tapia, wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10856, Juan Pedro Garcia,w ild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10S57, Procoplo Valerlo,

LjzzsLJ Li

'

' 1

it Reiia&HQ

M its M v J4

m Imu m w uJ Wl

MerideaConnecticut

COLU

Pl"'" " ll;l,ll'l,"IT"1Mfa'-''- ;

f;1

optica wmmv,, iw.r, tRATES TOR CLASSIFIED ADVER-

TISEMENTS

Flvt cents per line each Insertion.

Estimate six ordinary words to line.No ad to occupy less space than twolines All advertisements chargedwill be booked at space actually estwithout regard to number of words.Cash In advlnce preferred.

WantedWANTED Girl for general houtie-- .

work at Harvey's Ranch. AddressBox B, City.

WANTED Reliable woman for general housework. 725 Sixth street

AVANTED Boarders and roomers bymonth, week or day at 718 Lincoln.Good home cooking.

For fScstt

MODERN light housekeeping roomswith sleeping porch,. 1030 Fifthstreet

FOR RENT Nicely furnished house'

keeping rooms, modern, private fam

ily, one block from car line1103 Lincoln avenue. Phone Main267.

For n5sFOR SALE One brown mule will be

sold Saturday, 17th, at City Hall,10 o'clock a, mi. Ben Coles.

FOR SALE One cow and calf lot- -

$45.00 If taken at once. InquireOptic.

ROCIADA MERCANTILE CO.,Dealers In Choice Timothy Hay and

Grain of All KindsLocated at Regensberg Broth-

ers' old stand, 1122 National Ave,

Send Us Your Orders

To the Public

"1 used a bottle of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy last winter for a severe bronchial cough and can conscientiously say that I never took amedicine that did me so much good,"writes Mrs. G. W. Andrews, Andrews,Ind. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

INNES GETS BAIL

San Antonio, Oct. 16. Victor E. In- -

nes and his wife of Eugene, Ore., In-

dicted on charges of murder and con

spiracy to murder In connection withthe disappearance of Mrs. ElolseNelms Dennis and her sister, MissBeatrice Nelms of Atlanta, Ga., lastJune, were granted bail at a hearinghere today. Innes' bail was fixed at$4,000 and his wife's at $2,000.

Two Grand Divisions."Into what two classes would you di-

vide humanity?" we asked the greatphilosopher.

"Menfolks and henfolks," he repliedwithout hesitation.

4 cows with calves by their

sides

l7 head of coming 2 and 3

year old heifers

34 cows without calves6 head of ranch horses

Warrant 10S58, Peter Anderson, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $4.

AVarrant 10859, Jesus M. Rivera, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10860, Gabriel M. Montoya,wild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $6.

AVarrant 10861, Narclso Baca, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, 1913, $6.

AVarrant 10862, Aparicio Tapia, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $.Warrant 10S63, Enriijue Sena, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10864, Fernandez Martinez,wild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant .10805, Encarnacion Estradawild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, ?,4

AVarrant 10S66, E. D. Monslmer, wild

animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $4.

Warrant 10867, Domingo Hays, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 108CS, Anthou Suhr, wild

animal' bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10869, F. C. Hooker, will

animal bounty, AV'. A. B. fund, $6.

Warrant 10870, Andres Mas, wild

ar'mal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10871, Casrmlro Dimas. wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $14

Warrant, 10S72, Jacob Ds'idt-izer- ,

wild animal bounty, W. A. B fund. $2.

AVarrant 10873, Melecio ;;anehe,v :C. animal bounty, W. A. a fund, $2.

AVarrant 10874, Harry A Mosiman,wild animal bo.ty, AV. A. rs. tun.l. V.

AVarrant 1075, Nic Anderson wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. furd. )"

Warrant Ai76, Tomas G. y .laramillo wild animal bounty. AAr. A B fund,$ 00.

AA'arrant 10877, M. J. Neely, wild

animal bounty, AAr. A .B. fund, $14.

AVarrant 1087S, Domingo Maes, wild

ar.imal bounty, AAr. A. B. fund, $60.

AVarrant 10879, F. E. Brumley, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $42.

AVarrant 10SS0, Jone L. Gomez, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10SS1, C. E. Persons, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $29.

AVarrant 10882, Manuel A. Sanchez,

allowance assessor's office, com. fund,

$',000.Warrant 10S83, Roman Gallegos,

sheriff, allowance sheriff's office, com.

fund, $1,500.

Warrant 10884, Lorenzo Delgado,

clerk, allowance county clerk's office,com. fund. $1,500.

Warrant 10885, M. D. A. Maes, wild

animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, 1913, $2.

AVarrant 10886, Isaac , Bacharach,wild animal bounty, AV. A. B. fund, $2.

AVarrant 10887, Christopher A. Goke,wild' animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $6.

AVarrant 10888, Florenclo Esquibel,wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $S.

AA'arrant 10S89, Jose Manuel Baca,wild animal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $2.

Warrant 10890, R. A. Shearer, wildanimal bounty, W. A. B. fund, $4.

Warrant 10891, Felix G. y Gutierrez,fees as J. P., general county fund, 1913,

$9.40.Warrant 10892, Felix G. y Gutierrez,

fees, as J. P. general county fund,$9.40.

AVarrant 10893, Refugio Esquibel,'ers as constable, general county fund,$7.85.

AVarrant 10894, Felipe R. Guerin,fc-t'- as constable, general county fund,$7.89.

Warrant 10895, Baum Bros., 20 gals.Euca Drip fluid, general county fund,$35 00.Official Bonds:

The following official bonds havingbeen submitted to the board, uponexamination thereof, they are approv-ed as to form and sufficiency thereof,and the clerk Is directed to file samefor record, t:

No. 34, Feb. Jose rgnaclo Montoya,Tecinct No. 42, justice of the peace.

No. 85, July, Esplridion Aragon, pre-cinct No. 4, justice of the peace.Signs Pecos Bridge:

Application having been made tothe board by the justice of the peaceof Precinct No. 9, Pecos, San Miguelcounty, New Mexico, that certainsigns be erected at each end of thePecos bridge, warning the public torefrain from fast driving over tialdbridge under penalty of the law, andit being considered necessary thatsuch signs should be so placed, uponmotion,

It is ordered that the said justice ofthe peace of precinct No. 9, Pecos, N.M., be, and he is, authorized to pur-chase and erect such signs as aboveset forth, one at each end of the Pe-

cos bridge, within said county, andthe clerk will give due notice of thisorder.Accounts Publication delinquent tax

list 1912:The Optic Publishing Co. and The

El Independlente Publishing Co., hav-

ing presented their accounts againstthe county of San Miguel, for the pub-lication of the deuinquent tax list ofBald county for the year 1912, in thefollowing amounts respectively:Optics Publishing Co $1535.54El Independlente Pub. Co 1803.20

and it appearing that at this timethere are no funds with which to payea'd accounts, and, therefore, the samecannot, be approved, upon motion saidbTls are passed with the notice there-on, "declined to pay. No funds."

Upon motion the board adjourned

Ron iluW

'

RETAIL PRICES2,000 pounds or More, each dllvery 20o per 100 lbs.

1,000 pounds to 2,000 pounds, each delivery 25c per 100 lbs.

200 pounds to 1,000 pounds, each delivery ....30e per 100 lbs.

60 pounds to 200 pounds, each delivery.. 40c per 100 lbs.

Less than 50 pounds, each delivery 50c per 100 lbs.

AGUA PUMA COMPANYHarvesters, Storers and Distributors of Natural Ice, the Purity and

Lasting Qualities of Which Have Made Las Vegas Famous.OFFICE 701 DOUGLAS AVENUE

PUBLIC SALEI will sell at public auction at the old Forsythe place on

South Pacific Street, Las Vejias, N. M., on Thursday Oct.2,2, 1914, the following described stock:

AND

WHAT YOU DflNT WANT

WANT ADSSELL

CLASSIFIED ADS search out theMIGHT BUY the particular

THE PROPERTY you want to sell

One year old Hereford BullOne 16 month's Hereford BullOne 5 year old steer23 head coming: 2 year old

steer's7 head of calves over 6 months

old

Wq rJcko

& :. , im

,1 , fljJid Wr m

m at--U ut H turn m

New York Salesfooms

r 32 Warren Street

read the ads In this paper and who never would hear of yourproperty unless It were advertised here.

OTHERS who read and answer the ads in this newspaper want (andare anxious to pay for) books, automobiles, used machinery andfurniture, articles of usefulness of any sort, musical

people to whom among those whothing Is worth most

is WORTH MOST to people who

!!

.results and EVERYBODY'S SATIS-- f

These cattle are mostly high grade Herefords. All youngstock, are vaccinated against Black Leg.

Sale to commence at 9:30 o'clock A. Al. sharprmzss of aa lets emu

A. II. GERARD, F. 3. WESNER, E. E. GEHRING,Auctioneer. Clerk. Prop.

WANT AD3 are inexpensive, getFIED. Try them.

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.

nf 1'v v

'if '4?

orir73

Pay a year's subscription to the Daily Optic and

get your choice of the following Magazines

For Twelve flonths:3

cCLURE'S MAEAZIfi

- - - a

n

n

to

1

i')! i

O

4

dd

&

X f

THE WOMEN'S HOME COMPAI

THE NATIONAL SPORTSMAI

By placing your subscription at once, you can begin with theJanuary "issue of the Magazine of your choice without being

bothered by any possible delay

CALL IT HE OFFICE Ml LEAVE IN SKIIllBY MAIL

$7.00 The Daily Optic for one yearThe Daily Optic; and one

$7.50 Tlagazine for one year

BY CARRIERThe Daily Optic for one yearThe Daily Optic and one

flagazine for one year

$6.00

$6.50

ooft?

ii ;

o',rJ --r V j "J

uf 1 fcnc.a'rtwaiiiiiiaj

s

tl? 1

r ,.41

. S' "

Mf jgj' 'v. N. X- - Sua..

1914.ccmtv nCTnRFB 18LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC,rtr.HT . r

The matter of cost was discussed,secretary. The next meeting of thefederation will take place in Portales. and Mr. Quinn pointed out that, al-

though he had used a whole stick in

his demonstration, only a half stickof dynamite was necessary, and itw at generally conceded that the

DELICIOUS EATING APPLEJONATHANS

GRIMES GOLDEN

FIRST FOOTBALL

GAME TOMORROW

MUTUAL THEATER. Bridge St

TONIGHTFirst Show Starts at 7.15

FRIDAY

"The Runaway Freight"Two-re- feature, Reliance"The Final Test" Princess

use are no more sausiaciuiy, ujui-mit- e

would seem' to have the advant-

age over all other agents. Another

thing that was brought out in its

favor is that no matter how much fer-

tilization the soil may receive by or-

dinary means, the subsoil still re-

mains intact, and it takes the seepagefrom the Irrigating waters years towear away the crust of hardpan, If itexists. T

An experiment with crops grown In

dynamited and undynamited groundwill be undertaken by Hallett Ray-ncid- s.

-

small charge as a rule accomplishedthe better results. By placing the

charges about 15 feet apart in all

directions, the cost per acre is fromCR0 to $7. When the fact is taken

into consideration he pointed out,

that the cost of commercial fertilizer

per acre la much higher than this,and that as a rule the results cf its

FANCY TABLE PEARSFLEMISH BEAUTY R.USSETS

CTEARtSS' :--: STORE IIIinCAl NFWS

Saturday'sMarket

Fresh PureBuckwheat Flour

Fancy Chickens

Concord Grapes

California Grapes

Peaches '

'Strawberries

Datenut Butter

JOHN 11. YORK

Grocer and Baker

NORMAL AND Y. M. C. A. WILL

CLASH IN OPENING CONTEST.OF THE SEASON

Tomorrow afternon at 3 o'clock will

occur the first football game of the

season, between the Normal Univer-

sity and the Y, M. C. A. aggregationvih'ich has been organized the past

'week.

j The Y. squad has been holding prac-

tices evenings in the gymnasium and

are expected to'spring some surprisesic the way of formations and plays.The team which the Y. puts in the

field will considerably outweigh the

a'Ef Old Taylor WhisRey and SherwoodRye at the Opera Bar. Adv.

PURE AND SWEET North- -Cutler Brothers, Insurance,west corner of Plaza. Adv.

Apff 3 Normalites and has the added advantjFinch'8 Golden Wedding Rye, aged

In wood. Direct from the distillery to

you. At the Lobby, of course. Adv.L.ri

A Service based on the facilities

and experience gained during the

past forty years is extended by the

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAS

VEGAS. Correspondence is invit-

ed by this old, strong and conser-

vative Bank.

ESTABLISHED 1876

Member U. S. Federal Reserve Bank

age in being composed of experiencedmen, many of them old college stars.

On the other hand the Normal team

has tbe advantage of some six weeks'Mrs, L. E. Bell was taken this af-

ternoon to the Ias Vegas hospital,where she will undergo a serious op-

eration. '

training and is fast and scrappy.

The Normal boys are banking nea- -50 ate 3 BULIMY

THE CASH GROCERvllv on the line plunging 01 rvauu ttl

full back while the Y. team is lookingto White at half and Crlmm at tackle

to bear the brunt of the battle. Crimm,5:45 p. m. Fare for round trip, $5;

one way, 3. Round trip tickets good

Ball by the Literary Society of Las

Vegas, the 17th, at armory. Admission50c per couple. Ladies unescorted,23e. Music by Northmp's orchestra.

Adv.

for one. week. H. B. Hubbard, Prop. who Is an old college star, will play

tackle on offensive and back up the

HARVEY'S IS OPEN

Carriage out Saturday morning.line at full on defensive plays. Don-

aldson, the Normal coach, is also lined

up against his proteges and will play

at guard. Incidentally this will giveLeave orderB at Murphey's. Adv.

President Frank H. H. Roberts of

the New Mexico Normal Universitywill preach at the Christian tabernacle

Sunday evening.

,iii!r''!tiMii'''iM?'' riir'"--"- '' "'

I ''i "JR. "11I U (MIL La ULiilL

Manuel Martinez Imbibed too freely the Normal boys a change to settleold scores, but as the coach tips the

With ever pur-chase of any ofour heaters, orranges, large orsmall,

of the flowing bowl last night and thisbeam at considerably over two hunmorning and was given a chance to

According to the report of the voldred the odds seem to lean bis way.recover for a few hours today at theunteer weather observer at the Nor

The game will be called promptlyWILL GIVE ma: University the maximum temper-

ature yesterday was 74 degrees, while1 WEcity jail, after being arrested by Chiefof Police Coles. When he appearedbefore Police Judge Murray this aft

at 3 o'clock at Amusement pant ana

Secretary Scatterday of the Y. M. C.the minimum last night was 28 de

A. is planning on a parade throughgrees. ernoon he pleaded guilty to the charge

of drunkepness and wag assessed $5ABSOLUTELY FHEE the business streets at 2 o'clock to

advertise the game? ' -and costs.Antonio Catanas and Manuel Galle- -f ..

QUE $M.F- -Pi

IIf: J

got' engaged in a combat of words In

a saloon on the West side this morn-

ing. After the words followed blows.After tbe blows brickbats. Then

MANY FRIENDS ATTEfi

MRS. MAYER'S FUNERALcame the finale-t- he arrest of thetwo principals. They appeared before j.i;. mmiu son's

TFIBUTE IS PAID TO MEMORY OFJustice of the Peace Felix Garcia yGutierrez this afternoon, to give the

justice an opportuntty to determinewho was the aggressor and on whom

The Normal coach has given out

that he will use his entire squad in

the game tomorrow as a try out forthe game' about to be scheduled with

Albuquerque here on the 24th. The

lineup of each team, as it will probablybe at the start of the game, is asfollows:

Y. M. C. A. L. E., F. McCullough;I,. T., Young; L. G., Nunn; C, H. Stew-

art; R. G., Donaldson; R. T., Crimm;R. E C. Stewart; R. H. B., White;L. H. B., Hoskins; F. B., L. McCul-

lough; Q. B., Dowden; Subs. C. Hite,Ungaro.

Normal C., J. Reed; L. G., J. Luce-ro- ;

R. G B. Madrid; L. T., Condon;

nn

Sale startsalurday the lOlh Until Salurday.Oct. 17th

SceS'is For Cash OnlyGet our prices, we can save you money and remember we

give you Half Ton of Coal absolutely Free.

Page Furniture (EL Undertaking Co.

Phone Vegas 114 511 Sixth St

rWOMAN WHO RESIDED HEREMANY YEARS AT

4L !14

the responsibility rests.

The New Mexico Normal Universityhas just placed an order for chemicalsand chemical apparatus costing $225

CoJls Answered Promptly

Day or INigHt - PHotie Main 258H3for the use of the science department.

The funeral services of the late Mrs.

Anna Elizabeth Mayer were heldfrom the family

- home, 1209 Eighthstreet, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, thePev. J. S. Moore of St. Paul's Memo-

rial church officiating. Interment was

in the Masonic cemetery, and was pri-

vate. The following friends of thefamily acted as pall bearers: John

There is more interest in this department of the Normal this year thanever, due not only to the Increasein general attendance, but also to the

R T., C. Spiess; L. E., Poulson; R. E.

Moore; Q. B., Maloney; F. B., Raub.

(captain) ; U H. B., C. Ehrick; R. H.B., Hagelberg. Br

fact that the girl students are pre-

paring themselves- - for the course In

household arts, which is said to be

S. Clark, Robert L. M. Ross, M. M.

Suudt, F. .J. Gehring, C. B. Fitch andCharles Tamme. Many friends attend-ed the services at the house.

Mrs. Mayer, who had been a resi- -

DYNAMITE USED ASone of the best In the west.

A SUBSOIL PLOWAlberto Quintana, Fernando Mar-ln-t of Las Vegas for nearly 30 years,

knows there is no economy In

Inferior food materials. In flour

particularly she knows the best

Is the cheapest. That la why bo

many up to the times women

use our flour exclusively. A

trial will tell you why in unmis-

takable terms. Order a sack to-

day.Ask your grocer for Pure

Quill Flour.

EXPERIMENTS SHOW THAT THE

tincz and Max Sena were arraignedthis morning before Judge D. R, Mur-

ray on a charge of fighting. The trio,all of whom are boys, are said to have

cruelly Injured Jorge Trujllio by strik

wab 77 years of age at the time ofher death. She was a native of Illi-

nois. In 1887 she was married toCharles Mayer In Las Vegas. Shewas actively Identified with the workof St. Paul's church. Besides her

EXPLOSIVE IS A HELP TOTHE FARMERfl IP

ing him with atones. Trujillo, who

appeared as the complaining witness, A large party of Interested folk lefthutband, she Is survived by a niece,Ida Ray Coleman of Chicago. Las Vegas yesterday afternoon to witwas badly battered. The boys assert--

ness the demonstration of soil blastinger that Trujillo was drunk and fell

down and Injured himself. After hear given by F. Quinn, a demonstrator ofthe Dupont Powder company, who

For the best on the market today see us.

Miller Non-Ski- n or plain thread. Michelin tubes

and tires and Fiske tires antj everything need-

ed for the auto.

ALL WORK CONE AT CUR SHOP

GUARANTEED F01 ITS PEEFECTNESS

The Las Vegas Automobileand Machine Shop

MRS. ASPLDND HEADS15he Las Vegas Roller Mills ing the evidence Judge Murray dis-

missed the case against Sena, be came from Albuquerque for the purpose. The party proceeded from thecause of his youth. Quintana and STATE FEDERATION Commercial club at about 2 o'clockMartinez, who are older, were requirto the site of the experiment a mileed to pay the costs In the case. Thencrth of the reservoir site north ofboys are said to have been conductingthe city.

MEETING CLOSES AT SILVER

CITY; NEXT SESSION GOESTO PORTALES

1 n Mr. Quinn drilled holes about fourfeet deep, and after explaining in de-

tail the best method for planting a

themselves In a disorderly mannerfor some time. Trujillo resides eastof the Santa Fe railroad tracks. Theassault occurred Wednesday eveningand the boys were arrested yesterdayby Chief of Police Ben Coles.

In the closing session of the annualmeeting of the State Federation of charge, setting the cap and fuse and

t&mping the dirt In around the dynaWomen's clubs at Silver City todaythe following officers were elected forthj ensuing year: Mrs. R. F. Asplund

mite, blew up an area of perhaps halfan acre. After the charges had exFOR SALE

Four room adobe house, newly re of Santa Fe, president; Mrs, J. R. Ken- -

paired and completely furnished; two

lots well improved. Price $000.00.INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COR

Just Received two Ford Cars to accom-

modate those who want an immediate

delivery. FREE DEMONSTRATION.

CALL AND SEE US."MIDWAY GARAGE

ploded many of the bystanders sunkcrow bars Into the ground, betweenths holes, and were almost sttfrtledat the ease with which they were ableto sink the long bars to their fulllength in the disintegrated subsoil.

The demonstrator told of many of

PORATION603 Lincoln Avenue

ymi, Silver City,- - first vice president;Mrs. S. C. Nutter, Clovls, second vice

president; Mrs. Henry Stowe, Las Cru-ce-

third vice president; Mrs. W. J.Lank, San Marcial, recording secre-tai-

Mrs,' Frank W'. Parker, SantaFe. corresponding secretary; Mrs, T.X Uiitner, Albuquerque, treasurer;Mrs. J. W. Raynolds, Las Vegas, au-

ditor; Mrs. George Bisby, Pinos Altos,parliamentarian; and Mrs. G. W. Fren- -

the localities in the west that hadAUTO STAGEAutomobile stage nne to Mora tri been practically reclaimed to agricul

ture by the judicious use of a littleweekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat

dynamite, quoting Illustration after1126 National Ave. E. Las Vegas, N. HI.urday, leaving Las Vegas postoffice

illustration, giving exact data, ofa. m arriving Mora 9:45 a. m.

Leave Mora 4 p. m. arrive Las Vegas iger, Las Cruces, general federation farmers who had been able to turnsterile lands Into splendidly productiveranches.THE GREAT MAJESTIC

TOO RAHf You didn t getyour FORD out

of our last shipment.We have ordered another car load

of these famous little cars to be

shipped immediately.Plan on getting your machine

EARLY this time.

At tlio Hone Of The Best Of Everyting Eatable

HOT AIRH WILL take a balloon ajjj long way up. But it won't

KEEP it there.031

io 1 i Jp'-'dlit?-".)!- 1

- If MAJE5TIC I s MME5TIG

II MFG. CD, miS-- MF5.CH. yjjfust Receivedi

fiav Kffn cnld Kr tiq fnrNew Eve.pora.ted Raspberries, Loganbenries. Currents, HaJsens, Lemorv Peel,

OreiLnge Peel and Citron

Cleanor Dyeyour oldGarments.

we m mm ; you

15 years and every range CIIAS. ILFELD CO.J gents fa The Fordis Etill giving satisfaction.

THE GRAAF & I1OT1D CO. STOEASIEST TEriS

IAJDWIG Vvm. 1 1X1.1.1) I.ts Veils' Siffrn Laundry L

(

i