University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

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

11-5-1914

Las Vegas Optic, 11-05-1914The 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, 11-05-1914." (1914). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/2316

CU Oct;FAIR tonight and Fri-

day;

- WHAT a thirsty bunch j

tnot much change there'll be in Colorado

in temiKirature, is the1 0 '

V--Awhen the lid Is drop-- j

prediction. ped 'Jown. j

EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED tREOO LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE

VOL. XXXVI. NO. iC. LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914. CITY EDITION

1INEKS DESTROY HERNANDEZ GET"The Belgians advanced detach-

ments, which progressed as far as

Lombaertzydl towards Yser betweenSfcint Geor-j- Capelle and Tervatet?,could only advance wjth great difficul-

ty owing to poor roads and the inuu- -

REPUBLICAN GAIN

IN CONGRESS"

GROWS

ENGLAND SEIZES TURKISH ISLAND

OF CYPRUS, WHILE CZAR MASSES A

LARGE ARMY TO HARASS SULTAN

1ENTISBRITISH COVER

R RED

There was nothing in the reportsfrom west Flanders during the fore-

noon to indicate the trend of the newGerman attack, although Ypres con-

tinued to figure as the military keyagainst which the Germans proposedto deliver their hardest blows.

Opinion here. is divided as to wheth-er this fresh attempt to open a wayto the channel will rival in intensitythe struggle along the Yser. SomeBritish optimists hold that the appar

ABOUT FATE OF

ITS VESSELS IN PACIFIC

Germans' New Drive for the Sea Coast is

Met With Strong Counter-Attac-k

BATTLE MAY RESOLVE ITSELF INTO A BIG SIEGE

In the Eastern Theater of War, the Kaiser" Denies that Russians

are Taking Prisoners or Making any Advance Rebellion

Against Great Britain in South Africa is Put Down

Fighting at Tsing Tau.

PRAIRIE CREEK

BUILDINGS

BUILDINGS INTENDED FOR UNIT-

ED STATES TROOPS AREBURNED DOWN

THE ARKANSAS SITUATION

FEDERAL MARSHALS ARE UN-

ABLE TO KEEP THE STRIK-ER- S

IN CHECK

BOYS ARE GIVEN BLAME

THEY ARE SAID TO HAVE SETFIRE TO HOUSES WHILE

PLAYING WITH MATCHES

Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 5. Reportsvere received at the United Statesmarshal's office shortly before noon

today that miners or their sympathiz-ers burned a number of houses atPrairie Creek early today. The burn-

ed buildings are said to include thebig boarding house, which has beenfie scene of numerous disturbances.

Federal troops from Fort Sheridr.nnear Chicago who were ordered hereto enforce the federal court injunc-tion prohibiting the strikers and sym-

pathizers from interfering with th3operation of the Bache-Denma- n mines,were expected to arrive here tonight.

Major N. E. McClure, who will com-

mand the troops, arrived last nightand announced today that the soldiersprobably .vill remain here tonight un-o- n

the arrival from Chicago, going tothe Prairie Creek district tomorrow.

The federal grand jury will meettomorrow to take up strike troublesMore than f0 witnesses have - beensummoned. It is exected they willter-tlf- y regarding attacks on the Bache-Denma-

mines since last April whenthat company placed its operatfons

i; an open shop policy. c ,Five mines have hetn" dynamite !n;l

burned and two mine guards are saidto have been killed in riots since thattime.

Later reports confirmed therumorthat the 18 room frame building, for-

merly used as a miners' boardinghouse, but unoccupied for severalmonths, was one of the buildingsburned. The house had been designat-ed as quarters for the officers of thePin'ted States troops, now on theirway here. The fate of the 25 cottagesnear the? burned building were notknown. -

Reports from the Pairie Creek dis- -

u 11 werf? tne uuu- - lm- -

was caused by a gang of small boyswho were playing about the building,owned by the Cherokee Constructioncompany. It was stated there were

no.;ininers about the building at the.

time of the fire.

BIG REVENUE LOSS

Denver, Nov. 5. Fig'lres compiledby the chief deputy of the internalrevenue bureau In Denver show thatthe national government will lose anincome of about $785,000 'annuallywhen the rtatewide prohibition lawbecomes operative.

BIG BATTLE BEGINS

El Paso, Tex., Nov. 5. An officialreport received by Villa officials in

Juarez said that a' battle was in prog-

ress between Villa and Carranzaj

troops 20 miles south of Aguas Cali-ente-

where the convention of chiefsrecently attempted an adjustmentof their factional difficulties, Villahas sent a force of 10,000 men andmore than 100 cannon met theadvance of the Carranza troops, thestrength of. which is not known.

SIX MEN PERISHNew York, Nov. 5. Six nun were

burned to death in a fire, which sweptthrough a four story lodging house at352 Eighth avenue this roorningt Fifty men were sleeping in the structurewhen the fire was discovered.

RAVA IS DISPLACED

Rome, Nov. 5. Luigl Rava, minis -

tor of finance, who hld over in thnew tblnet, announced yesterday,was replaced today by Sign or D.me-- ,

until now minister of public Instruc -t

itun. in :be latter nf'Ve Danoo w i?

iprccwd.'d Jy i 'nor (Jrippo,

PLURALITY OF

1.516

FIFTY-TWOOU- T OF 54 PRECINCTSIN THE COUNTY GIVE HIM

A LONG LEAD

STATE IS HIS BY OYER 4,1

REPORTS ALSO INDICATE THATALL THREE AMENDMENTS

WERE CARRIED

LEGISLATURE IS REPUBLICAN

THE G. O. P. WILL HAVE A TWO.THIRDS MAJORITY IN THE

LOWER HOUSE

In 52 out of 54 precincts in SenMiguel county Benigno C6 Hernanjejjhas a plurality of 1,516 over his dtn-ocrat- ic

opponent for New Mexico'3seat in congress, Harvey B. Fergus-so- n,

Few votes were cast for theprogressive or socialist candidates inany precincts other than the city andtown of Las Vegas, and Hernandez:has an actual majority over the com-

bined votes of his two adversaries ujprobably more than 1,200.

Reports from authentic sources invarious parts of the state this after-noon make it possible for The Opticto state that Hernandez probably car-ried New Mexico by not less than4,000. Exact figures will not ' beknown for several days, owing to thslowness with which the returns arecoming in.

Hugh H. Williams defeated AdolfoHill, democrat, for a place on th

corporation commission by about t

800. There was considerable scratch-ing of "Williams in favor of Hill, w tis extremely popular with the Spanish-America-

people. The republicai ?

have elected more than a .to-thlr-

majority In the lower hmt-s-

vmw.t,..According' to an estimate uiado to-

day, Fergnsson lost to Hernandez brC.SC2. The figures by counties showthe following majorities for Hernan-dez: Bernnlillo, 700; Colfax, 500;Dona Ana, 2Gl; McKinley, 200; Mora,4C0; Rio Arriba, 1,500; Sandoval, 200;San Miguel. 1,510; Santa Fe, 815; So

corro, 720; Taos, 700; Torrance, 405;Valencia, 1,350. Total, 9.175.

The figures show the following ma-

jorities for, Fergussoii: Chaves, 850;Curry, COO; Eddy, 770; Grant, 1,02:.;Guadalupe, 200; Lineoln, 85; Luna,SG5; Otero, 150; Quay, 500; Roose-Vfl-t,

450; San Juan, 135; Sierra, 125;Pnion, 100. Total, 5,314.

The vote on Williams and HUT, candidates for corporation commlssione.was as follows: Williams, 5,931; Hill,4,573. These figures ore not official.

Following are tabulated returnsfrom several precincts of the county.Complete returns arrived so slowly to-

day as to make it impossible to pub-

lish the entire list.Precinct No. 29, East Las Vegas

For congress: Henmndez,, R., 318;

Fergusson, D., 2G5; Wilson, P. 6;Metcalf, S., .20. Bernard az'u plurality, 53. For corporation . commis-

sioner: .Williams, R., 374; Kill, IX,211; Welsh, S 5; McTeer, P., 24;Williams' plurality, 1C3. For legisla-ture: Romero, R, 353;. Sena, R,, 370;

Blood, D., 354; Gallegos, R., 344:

Baca, D., 210; Lujan, D., 213; Rus- -

sell. 253; Clancey, D., 244. Major-- j

ity for republicans. Precinct No. 3

jLas Vegas South For congress: Hernandez, 111; Fergnsson, 33; Hernan-dez's majority, 72. For corporaUoiicommissioner: "Williams, 91; II ill, C6;McTeer, 1; Williams' plurality, SS.

For legislature: Romero, 106; S.iia,102; Blood, 96; Gallegos 103; I.-- .. .,50; Lujan, 44; Russell, 47; Clar.eey,48. Majority for republicans.

Precinct No. 5, Log Vejraa Nori'i --

For congress: Hernandez, 1C3;

88; Hernandez's majority, 73,For corporation commissioner: Wil- -

'nam8j 154.. jjjil, 0 5; Williams' tnajsr- -

ity. 59. For legislature: Rome!,163: Sena, 157; Blood, 137; Gala- -:

j 162; Baca. 103; Lujun, 52; Ru..91; Clancey, 88. Republicansmajorities.

Precinct No. ti Lag V

For cmrpw. K-'t.-

! pusson, 71: TTovt; nine'si

j cCcst'!ii:4 p--

dated country. They also were harassed constantly by the infantry and

machine gun fire of the enemy."The enemy still occupies Saint

George Chappie and the farms locatedon the left bank of the Yser in theneighborhood. Scboorbakke and Ter- -

vate, Stuyvekenskerka were reoccu

pied by marines. -

"To the south of, Dixmude the Ger--

', ruans made an attack last night in the.direction of the Bixschoote bridge.They failed in the attempt and wereforced to evacuate the village of

Billizsehoote; All positions have been

held, and at certain, points the allieshave progressed, notably towards e

and Wytschaete."In the region of Armentierres and

to the south of the Lys the situationremains the ame a;t heretofore."

No Report of, Battle

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 5. No furth-er news has been received concerningthe naval engagement off the coast of

Chile last Sunday, in' which Germanand British warshijs, participated. NoBritish warship has arrived, as far asis1 known here, at any Chilean port,nor hag any wreckage been found onthe coast The only information inthe hands of the British legation isthat from German sources. -

England Takes Turkish Island

London, Nov. 5. Great Britain to

day formally annexed the Island of

Cyprus, in the Mediterranean, which

nominally formed a' part of the Turk-

ish empire.The defensive alliance between

Great Britain and Turkey having become annulled at the outbreak or war,the British government decided thatit was necessary to- appropriate theisland In order that proper provisionsmight be made for its government andfor its protection, 'il'iie island, sincethe Anglo-Turkis- h convention of 1S7S,

has been occupied bvi administeredby Great BrttRlj:...;Jii- "...had .remained under the suzerainty of thesultan.

War Is DeclaredIt waa officially announced in Lon

don today that a state of war existedbetween Great Britain and Turkey.The proclamation to this effect sub--

lantially reads as follows:"Owinir to hostile acts committtMl

by Turkish forces under German of,1-cer-

a state of war exists betweenGreat. Britain and Turkey from todayand all proclamations and orders in

council issued with reference to thestate of war between Great Britainand Germany and Austria, shall applyto the state of war between GreatBritain and Turkey."

3ig Turkish Army -

Ietrograd, Nov. 5 A Turkish army

!)U)0O strong, consisting of the Ninth,Tenth, and Eleventh army corps, . is

maised along the Caucasian frontier,according to the Novog Vremya. Many

vii.'ages have been occupied by theovt posts of this army.

This Turkish army, the Novoe

Vremya continues, would consist un-

der normal conditions of 80 battal-

ions of infantry, 60 batteries of ar-

tillery containing 230 guns, and 40

squadrons of regular cavalry, but toit has been added 50 regiments of

Kurd cavalry, amounting to 20,000

men.Russia's sudden, and energetic ad

vance into Turkey is believed in pet--

rograd to have been meant to disbandand overawe the Kurd tribes who arelittle interested in successes of Turk--

isr arms and are more concerned in

the safety of own villages.Among the towns occupied by theRussians is Akhty, an important junotlon of the highways to the upper Eu

phrates river.It is rumoivd in Petrorad that Geiv

eral Sanders will assume command ofthe Turkish troops on the Caucasianfront

Trouble in Persia

The Bourse News has published a

dispatch as follows: -

"All classes of Persian society arearoused by the action of Turkey. TheGerman and the Turkish ministershere are exerting all their power to

bring Persia into active participationin the war against Russia. SalaredDowleh, the pretender to the Persianthrone, has announced himself open-

ly as Goran's candidate fur the ruler-shi-p

of Persia.

DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE THEYWILL BE CONTENT WITH

SCANT MAJORITIES

SULLIVAN LOSES THE FIGHT

SHERMAN, REPUBLICAN, Is ELECT-E-

OVER HIM IN STATE OFILLINOIS

COLORADO IS IN DOUBT

IT LOOKS LIKE WORKS HAS DE-

FEATED THOMAS BY A

SMALL MARGIN

New York, Nov. 5, With four con

gressional districts uncertain, resultsof Tuesday's election show that thedemocrats elected to the house 228 ;

republicans, 194; progressives, 7; soclalists 1 : independent, 1.

This would give the democrats amajority in the lower house of 23.

Republicans claim the election ofimes J. Britt over J. M. Cudger in

the Tenth district of North Carolina;N. M. McLean Inthe Third Colorado district, and C. B.

nmberlake in the Second Colorado.The democrats claim the election ofG. T. Helvering in the Fifth Kansas.Tn that event there would he a democratic representation of 235.

In the senate, late returns leftsomewhat in doubt the elections' inColorado, Wisconsin and Nevada. Theelection of f5 Johnson, democrat, overCharles H. Burke, republican, i

South Dakota, was a gain for the dem-

ocrats, which offset, the defeat of Roger C. Sullivan, democrat, in Illinois,by Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman.

Latest reports from Nevada showedFrancis .,0, JNewiands; democrat,- leading Samuel Piatt, republican, 'by h lit-

tle more than 200, with about two-third- s

of the precincts heard from.Democrats claim the election of

Senator Charles F. Thomas over IPi-b'-

Work, republican, in Colorado andthe election of Senator Newland.The republicans claimed the electionof Francis E. McOove.rn over PaulIltisting in Wisconsin. The result, ifcarried out, would make the next sen-

ate 55 democrats. 40 republicans andone progressive, a democratic major-ity

"

of 14. '

Women Claim Montana

Helena. Mont, Nov. 5. Scattered ret'jrns from 0 nreoinefs of the stateshow the woman suffrage amendmentat noon today ahead by 100 votes. All

of the bl? cities have been heardfrom. Miss Jeanette Rankin, chair-man of the"'state committee, claimsthe state by 5,000 yotes.

Cummins Will Win

Pes Moines, la., Nov. 5. SenatorCummins is in the lead over MauriceConnolly for the senatorship, his mar-

gin being increased today. His lur-aKl-

was estimated at near 40.000.

Precincts reporting gave him 160.125,

and Connolly 128,705, an actual leadof 31,420.

For governor, 1,748 precincts in thestate reported 154,307 for GovernorClarke, and 135,521 for John T. Ham-

ilton, his democratic opponent.

Daniels' Hopeful Dope

Washington,- Nov. 5. Secretary

Daniels today found srroend for demo-

cratic optimism in the election re-

turns."To have held its own in the senate

av.d to have been able to organize thehouse by the slenderest margin underthe prevailing conditions, shows tiiuconfidence of the people In the Wilsonpolicies," said he. "No party beforehas revised the tariff and shown su'ha victory in an off year. But for thedemoralization of business caused bythe war in Europe, conditions wouldhave-bee- n m good this fall as to havegiven the republicans no opportunityto come back. The party in powermust take the Mame for all financialand industrial disturbances occasion- -

ed by the temporary troubles causedthe frightful forel-r- war. But th'.s

w ill nana."n

(Continued on paw Four)

ent exhaustion of the Germans is anindication that they are really plan-

ning to fall back, as they did beforeParis, on the entrenchments thtyhavebeen carefully preparing everywhereback of their lines. If this occurs itwill mean another period of siegewarfare along the entire front in Bel-

gium and France, a condition which

probably will persist until one side orthe other starts off a enw tangent, asdid the Germans in their coastal attempt, thus creating some new acutearea of hostilities.

Indications are that naval operations will become daily more prominent, particularly since Turkey's entrance into the situationi

The French StatementParis, Nov. 5. The French official

announcement given out in Paris thisafternoon says that the allies havemade slight ' progress to the east of

Nieuport on the right bank of theYser.

The text of the communication follows:

"On our left wing the allied forceshave made slight progress to the eastof Nieuport, on the right bank of theYser. From Dixmude to the Lys theGerman attacks were renewed yes-

terday, but at a number of pointswith lessened energy, particularlywith regard to the actions of theirinfantry. The Franco-Britis- h lineshave at no point drawn back and ourtroops, undertaking the offensive,have made notable progress in several directions. Between the regionof La Bassee and the Somme the daywas notable, particularly for an ar-

tillery contest."In the region of the Roye we have

maintained our occupation of LeQuesnoy-en-Santerr- and advancedperceptibly iu the direction . of

y"On the center, between the Oise

and the Moselle, there has been a re--

cruduescence of the activity of theGermans, manifested particularly bytheir artillery fire.

"Summing up, it may be said , thatthe attacks of the enemy at variouspoints on our front have been repulsed, in some instances after an en-

gagement which lasted all day. Onour right wing there is nothing to report." ,.

President Poineare has sent a letterto War Minister Millerand in whichhe declares that after a long series ofviolent - engagements the allies haverepulsed the desperate attacks of theenemy.

Mines Bother Neutrals

Berlin, Nov. 5 (By Wireless). In

formation given out to the press inBerlin today from official quarters isas follows:

"The director of the Swedish Shipping association declares that theEnglish blocking of the North Sea by

by mines Is a blow to the shippingof neutral powers, especially Scandi-

navian. The Politiken, the organ of

the Danish, government, says this ac-

tion on the part of Great Britain is

a heavy blv to British shipping.Russians Take no Prisoner

It Is declared officially in Berlin to-ca-y

that the Russian troops on theeastern front have not recently beensuccessful in taking prisoners. Nor

have the German wounded fallen Into

their hands. Furthermore, the author-

ities have no knowledge of-th- lossof any German machine guns to theRussians.

Eelglans are aHrassedHavre. Nov. 5 (Via Paris) The Bel

gian government has issued the fol-

lowing statement:

No British warships are in. Chilean ports. The fate of the three'

British cruisers that engaged five German warships d,ff the coast

of Chile and the transport that accompanied them remains a mystery.On this mystery is based the British hope that one or more of

their vessels survive the action. A dispatch from Santiago today dis- -

poses of an earlier report that the British cruiser Glasgow and tho

transport Oteranto had been bottled up in Chilean waters by the Ger- -

man cruisers Liepzig and Bremen. The whereabouts of the two lattercruisers also is In doubt. Of the nine vessels that figured la the naval

battle, only the German warships Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and Nurn- -

berg have been definitely accounted for.After coming into Valparaiso they sailed. Nor, was there any word -

today of the British battleship Canopus, which the admiralty says

had been sent to strengthen Rear Admiral Craddock's squadron.

There, is nothing to indicate that she arrived in time to participatein the fight ,

'

Great Britain has declared war on Turkey and the Ottoman gov--

ernment, despite disaentlons in the cabinet, is definitely committed

to hostilitlesi against Great Britain, Russia, France and Servia. While

Turkey becomes in effect an ally of the Teutonic allies, she is,

strictly epeaking, waging an independent war upon Russia because

of an alleged attack upon her by the Russian navy; and upon other

countries involved because of their espousal of the Russian cause.

The new drive for the seacoast of the heavily reinforced German

forces in Belgium has been met by a counter offensive of the also

. augmented armies of the allies in the vicinity of Ypres.

"The Franco-Britis- lines have at no point drawn back." says

this afternoon's French official statement. "

It is declared that the allies have made slight progress to theeast of Nieuport and the German's attacks from Dixmude to Lys are

being made with less energy. Renewed German activity is reportedon the center without notable change, and on the right of the allies

the situation remains deadlocked.

A dispatch from Teheran reports that the Persians are" 'touch ex--

cited over the clash between Turkey and Russia, The pretend. r,

Salared Dowleh, has proclaimed himself as Germany's candidate for

the throne.Great Britain has formally annexed the Island of Cyprus in the

Mediterranean, which has remained long under the suzerainty of the

Turkish sultan, though with a British administration.The Russians claim that the Germans are falling back not only

in Russian Poland, but also on the east Prussian frontier and that

Russian troops have penetrated at points on the east of the Prussian

border. 'It is asserted that the Austrians are being held in Galicia. The

Russians have suspended the siege of Przemysl because of a cholera

epidemic in the town, it is said.A wireless dispatch from Berlin brings an official German denial

of reports that Russians had taken many prisoners and machine

guns. The statement docs not describe the general situation in the

eastern theater. "

.A dispatch from Cape Town received In London says that therebel movements led by General Beyers and Lieutenant Colonel Ma-- .

ritz in the Union of South Africa appear to have been completelycrushed..

The attitude of Bulgaria appears still undetermined. Russia is

eaid to he making diplomatic efforts to reconcile Bulgaria and Se.r- -

via and prevent Bulgaria casting in her lot with Turkey. A dispatchfrom Sofia says that the Greek government has assured Bulgaria thatGreece will remain neutral, No definite word has come from Ron- -

mania.The BritiBh and Japanese are still hammering away at Tsing

Tau. Tokio announces that the attacking forces are gradually clos- -

lng in, but also states that the Germans on Tuesday night made a

counter attack, which delayed the operations of the allies.'

lied arms both in the eastern andwestern arenas.

The first German rush for theFrench coast having been checked,the news of the next few days willdetermine the troth or falsity of pre-

dictions as to the seriousness of therenewed German attempt to get to thecoast by a more southerly route.

London, Not. 5. Although Englandcontinued today to await with someuneasiness official news as to the fateof certain of her warships in the Pa-

cific, which were engaged last Sun-

day with a German fleet off the coastof Chile, this anxiety lias hern in a.measure counterbalanced by the ap-

parently favorable situation of the al

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1314.

needs of the public from which ItIf the degradations of rats couldGIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,be prevented the cost of living wouldIS. Mi raws its support, as that it has been

ennealed by unfair practices, thecertainly be lowered. Active as he isbolition of which would mean theLa j VcgpiLoadin3t BEAUTIFY YOUR IIAI

out of business evils.WAS MADE WELL&ospAiuxm6 Soil. The new trade bureau will be alearing house of business informa- -MAKE IT THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY,"" W " " C.4l.

ence Heinlan, Dorothy Harvey, Cor-inn- e

Kauffman, Viola Fishburn, Char-

lotte 0'Malleyk Augusta O'Mailey,Letha Cook, Fern Hite, Vivian Green,Esther Horn, Natalie Adler, MaxineWhistler, Eva Marsh, Lillian Paulsen,

Brownies Gerald Greenclay, Wal-

ter Marrow, Charles Page, Ernest Ab-

bett, Eugene Craven, Pablo Padillo,Oscar Stern, Julius Ogle, Leo Trons-

gard, Joe Hart, Lawton Erb.School Children Daisy, Aileen

Laird; pansy, Gretchen Marcelle;

By Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg-- on of such a character as to enableusiness, spurred iby public opinion,

in famine, the rat's most spectacularcooperation with, death lies in his co-

partnership with pestilence.'The study of method for the exter-

mination of rats should be financedon some basis whici will make it per-

manent. It is a fight which has not

as yet been adequately waged, not-

withstanding the fine abilities of theelectors who are fighting the rat in

combating bubonic plague. The busi

LUXURIANT, AND REMOVE

ALL DANDRUFF

your hair becomes light, wavy, flufset itself in order without undueo

Remarkable Savings Herepit in.

table Compound and WantsOther Suffering Women

To Know ItMurfreesboro. Tenn.-- "I have

Many prominent men stood bearti- -

y back of the idea from the begin- -fy, abundant and appears as son,lustrous and beautiful as a young

girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse"Women's Apparel ing, and it will come into power withon wanted to write to you for a long timemarguerite, Ethel Danziger; ptarl,Bernice Wheeler; Juliet Kauffman, 'any friends In the business world,ness needs specialists."

contrast to the opening work ofJust try this moisten a cloth with alittle Danderine and carefully draw itthiough your hair, taking one small

to tell you what yourwonderful remedieshave done for me. I

Violet Hayward, Luclle Hermann,the interstate commerce commission,Genevieve Calahan, Petra Trogstad, GUY FAWKES DAY IN ENGLANDwhich took place when the railroads

London, Nov. 5. Today Is the 309thirlce reductions to effect were fighting every sort of -

Gertrude Rosenwald, Robert ParnellClarence Keene Thomas Hughes, Al-

berta Greenberger, Ernest Ehrich.have made radical

1(i,v business, andanniversary of the discovery of the tn. n.

strand at a time. This will cleansethe hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil

and in just a few moments you havedoubled the beauty of your hair.

Besides beautifying the hair at once,

the clearance. COMiS.gunpowder plot, and, although the ex--

High School Girls' Glee Club

was a sufferer fromfemale weaknessand displacementand I would" havesuch tired, worn outfeelings, sick head-

aches and dizzyspells. Doctors didme no good so I triedthe Lvdia E. Pink- -

citment of the present war days is

lis '--A

mlThis sympathy between the commis-o- n

and business, vill of course giveise to suspicion on the part of the

Soloists Miss Elizabeth Coors,enough to Interest the English people, Danderine dissolves every particle ofMiss Mary Dixon Lowry, Miss Eileenthe younger element is celebrating professionally suspicious persons andTrainer, Miss Ruth Neafus, Miss Rebe

unless President Wilson plays in ex- -dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-

orates the scalp, forever stopping itch-

ing and falling' hair.Guy Fawkes day by burning effigiesof Fawkes. Fawkes and his co-co-

Sands, Miss Margaret Larkin.t'atrtllnary good luck, his appointham Remedies --Vegetable Compound spirators were- caught red handed on ments to the 2o:nriiission wl'l unBut what will vlease you 'most will

Maryel Papen, Elizabeth Parnell,Grace Mahon, Ruth Nahm, KatherineSeelinger, Anna Mayer, Bessie Nissen,

November 5, 1605, In the reign of doubtedly meet with strong minorityf i posil ion.

Dresses27.50 to $37.50 DRESSES $23.50

19.50 to $25.00 DRESSES $16.75

12.50 to $17.50 DRESSES $10.50

6.50 to $ 7.50 DRESSES $ 4.93

Children's Hats$6.00 to $6.50 HATS FOR $4.50

$4.25 to $5.50 HATS FOR $3.45

$3.25 to $3.75 HATS FOR $2.50

$2.25 to $3.00 HATS FOR $1.65

$1.35 to $2.00 HATS FOR $105

Suits$40.00 to $45,000 SUITS $30.00

$29.50 to $37.50 SUITS $25.00

$23.50 to $27.50 SUITS $19.75

$14.50 to $18.50 SUITS $1225

Millinery$3.50 to $4.00 HATS $2.65

$4.50 to $6.00 HATS $3.50

$6.50 to $3.00 HATS $5.00

UP TO $2.75 HATS $100

be after a few weeks' use when youwill actually see new hair fine and

dewny at first yes but really newRuby Jones, Lillian Horton, Alta King James I. The conspirators were

about to lay a train of 100 kegs ofCraven, Ruth Craven, Juanita Ml. Bur-

powder for the destruction of the enhair crowing all over the scalp. Ifchette, Dorothy T. Hermann, Clara T.

tire parliament

and Sanative Wash. I am sow well ana

strong and can do all my own work. Iowe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-

table Compound and want other suffer-

ing women to know about it " Mrs.

H. E. Maben, 211 S. Spring, St,Tenn.

This famous remedy, the medicinal

ingredients of which are derived fromnative roots and herbs, has for nearlyforty years proved to be a most valua-

ble tonic and invicorator of the female

you care for pretty, soft hair and lotsRensing, Edith Tooker, Julia Sundt,Dewey Nisson, Ruth Swallow, Mabel ot it surely get a 25 cent bottle of

Knowlton's Danderine from any drugCarpenter, Claribel Adler, Mr. Louis CHURCH MEMBERSHIPgist or toilet counter, and 'just try it.lifehl, Ethel Stewart, Grace Lord

ITF APPEARS

IN DETECTIVE

ROLE

Adv.Esther Springer, Julia Trogstad, MaryflLL ROT SAVE YOUSands, Essie Peppard, Alice Regens-berg-

Henrietta Kauffman, Ruth SeelWatch Rosenwald's Windows, they organism. Women everywhere bear

willing testimony to the wonderful vir-

tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetableinger.EVANGELIST CRIMM SAS ONLY MAN'S SONRICHwill keep you Informed j Orchestra Compound.

Wliv Lose Hope.Accompanist, Miss Ixraine Lowry, THE BLOOD OF CHR'STWILL AVAIL

Douglas avenue building; accompan No, woman suffering from any formnf fftnala troubles should lose hope un

ist, Miss Ruth Conrad, Castle High TRIAL FORtil she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Last night at the revival EvangelistVegetable Compound a tair trial. Crimm spoke on "The Leprosy of thDREN

convention in Albuquerque this month.

The club showed its fitness to repre-

sent Vegas by its excellent renderingof the "legend of Bregenzl." Both tbe

SCHOOL MILSoul." He said:If yon want special advice write to

Lydia E.rinkhom Medicine Co. (conf-idential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter willha Anmiad. rpfld and answered by a

MURDER'No scientist has ever fo'ind a rem

school; Mr. James Cook, Mr. WalterKolbo, Mr. Edward Hite, Mr. PhilipKolbo, Mr. Murray, Miss Ruth Seel-

inger, Mr. Louis Ilfeld, Miss VirginiaFloyd, Mr. Robert Rasper,. Mr. HenryNorthrup, Mr. John Cook. Director,Adolphine Kohn;,

solo and choral work was superb. edy to cure the leprosy of the bodyENTERTAIN THEwoman and held In strict coutidence.During the intermissions excellent

music was furnished by the Las VegasIt is an awful disease and slowly eats

away the flesh and sends the victim THE MYSTERIOUS KILLING OFSvmuhonv Orchestra. Mrs. Kohn had

WHILE JEFF IS HIS PRISONER INTHE PLAY CODING TO

THE DUNCANTo offer a fourtri edition of that

which has been acknowledged thegreatest musical comedy success intheatrical history is something of anundertaking, In fact Gus Hill hesitatesand is tempted to let well enoughalone and stick to the old "sure fire"book that has .made him upwards ofa million dollars in the past threeseasons, but the irrepressible BudFisher doesn't seem to hesitate atanything. He has taken nis charactercreations through lurKey and Pana

to the grave. As leprosy of tho bodyPUBLIC CHAUFFEUR IS BLAMED ON

MALCOLM GIFFORDis an awful thing, so is leprosy often musicians under her direction.Great credit is due to Mrs. Adolph

the state calling attention to the im-

portance of the forthcoming conven-

tion of the New Mexico Educational he soul a loathsome disease. Sin isine Kohn, the musical directress of

association which will be held in Al Albany, N. Y., Nov. 5. Malcolm Githe leprosy of the soul. Why men

snd women will follow after sin whenit Is so lothsome is beyond my un

the city BChools, for her patient en-

deavors with the performers of last buquerque from November 23 to 25 fold, Jr., the ir old son of

wealthy manufacturer of Hudson, Nnight H was due to her energy and Mr. White declares that the lecturers

are men of national reputation and

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

els, and give a wholesome, thoroughcleaning to the entire bowel tract.Stir 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 r.

derstanding. Y., will probably be retried here onresource that the affair was such a

"Leprosy of the body cannot beevery teacher will find dt of great ad the charge of killing Frank. J. Clute,signal success.

a chauffeur, on April 1, 1913. The ma and patriotically tolls that Mexicocannot be properly pacified withoutThe following persons participated vantage to hear them.

Land Office Figurescured; not so with leprosy of the soul.There is a remedy that can wash thesoul as white as the snow. If tonightyou have the leproty of the soul I

case is expected '& be set for themonth's term of court. Gifford was

in the entertainment of the evening:Douglas Avenue School That there were 213 land entries

and proofs aggregating an area of 27,. tried early in the summer, but thepoint you to Jesus, who will make juiy disagreed.319.23 acres in the federal land office

during October is seen in the monthly

BOYS AND GIRLS SHOW TALENT

AND TRAINING AT DUNCAN

OPERA HOUSE

The entertainment given last nightat the Duncan opera house by tbe

children of the public schools ot East

Las Vegas proved a wonderful suc-

cess., A large audience was presentand appreciated the efforts of the

youngsters.The curtain rose about S:15 o'clock

on the children of the first grade of

the Douglas avenue building. Thesewere followed by Grades 2 and 3 In

songs and folk games. Part one of

the program concluded with the ap-

pearance of the third and fourth

grades in a series of songs.

Part two w&3 conducted by the chil-t!r--- n

of the Castle building. Their

you vhole. The poor physical leperOFFICIAL NEWS

Santa Fe, Nov. 5. The state engi-

neer is ready to let the contract for

the repairs to be made to the Galisteoill cry and beg for rest and ease;report compiled today by R. F. Fuller- -

ton. The amount of money received and you spiritual leper must comestreet bridge which spans the Santa ard humble yourself before God andwas f2.528.85. Of these 213 entriesFe creek in this cits'. The bridge was there were 85 homsetead, original en-- cry for mercy before you can no cured

Ruth Davis, Isabell Harris, Pauline

Adler, Helen Leahy, Marie Nisson,

Marie Louise Roach, Eunice Snelling,Nina Anderson, Ruth Tronsgard, El-

eanor Westerman, Josephine Whit-mor-

Amy Lyster, Violet Housten,Burns, Marie Legg, Pauline

Stutz.man, Madeline Harris, Lockie

Hardin January, Amalla Garcia, Dor-

othy Marx, Alexander Romero, Garald

Hughes, George Bierman, Louis Clev-enge-

Jessie Mones, Homer Keene,Tom Kirkpatrick, Richard March,

built some time ago for the county by of sin. You must come down fromtries, totaling 14,532i,31 acres andbringing in the sum of $1,354.17. The yur pride and selfishness in ordertotal acreage is smaller than that of to see Jesus. Old King Naaman came

September, but it is considered larg tj the prophet to be cured of the lepfor this season. rosy of the body, and the prophet told

the Midland Bridge company, and itis said specifications were followed.

But after the bridge was used a whileone of the abuttments tipped, owing to

the quicksand. It is now planned toput in ja, concrete pier and extend thebridge some 30 feet The state engi-

neer will' be in charge of the improve

Young Gifford, who was released alew weeks ago from the Albany peni-

tentiary on bail, is recovering hishealth, and his friends state he hasbeen sent to a private school.

Clute was shot to death, while driv-

ing an unidentified man to Troy fromhere. The passenger shot Clute inthe back of the head, robbed him,threw his body into a ditch and fled.The slayer was known to have worn a

gray overcoat and ti light fedora hat.On the same night, April 1, 1913,

Gifford, who had been expelled froma private school a month before, buthad never gone home, left the houseof a friend in Troy, ostensibly to at-

tend a dance. He was garbed In adress suit, a gray overcoat and a

light fedora hat, it is said. But in

him to go bathe in the river Jordanportion of the entertainment took tb seven times and he would be mads

PROFESSIONAL RAT whole. I Imagine Naaman thoughtihat a queer thing to do to cure a

Bruce Norris, Francis Ringer, Regi-nol- d

Reindorf, Walter Sackman, Wil-

liam Hanson, Monroe Graaf, Daniel

Sundt, Melville Whitmore, Richard ments. 'dreadful disease. But he went and dU

KILLER IS NEEDED as told and came bi'ck cleaned. DidMora County School CensusWith the arrival of the school cenGreen, Robert Grenler, Ramon Padillo,

Lawrence Stuart, Barnett January,

the assistance of "Mutt and Jeff."Mr. Fisher and Gus Hill have collabor-ated in writing a new book which iscalled "Mutt and Jeff in Mexico." Anew musical score has been writtenwith the result that the new "Muttand Jeff" production will be biggerand better than ever before.

Gus Hill has expended a small for-tune' on scenic and electrical effectsand mechanical illusions, saying noth-

ing of the 20 changes of gorgeouscostumes worn by the prettiestchorus ever gathered together underone managerial banner. The play isa typical sensational melo-dram-

with musical and comedy embellish-ment- s.

It is decidedly different fromanything yet seen in musical comedyproduction and will without doubtprove pleasing. "Mutt and Jeff willappear as a secret service detectiveand his troublesome prisoner, "Jeff,"will of course be the "vicious villain"and contrary to their usual customthey will come out the winner of tenthousand "simoleons" for capturing acouple of foreign spies who havestolen the sealed orders. Scenically.the offering will differ from anythingBroadway has yet seen. The thirdact will show a full rigged battleship.

"Mutt and Jeff in Mexico" will visitLas Vegas on November 10 at theDuncan opera house. If you are fa-

miliar with the business this attrac-tion has done all over the countryyou'll take my tip and got reservedseats early.

form of a one-ac- t operetta,, ' While

Mortals Sleep." This was a prettyact, exceptionally well carried out Itrepresented a band of school childrenwho accidentally wander among aband of fairies who are just about tocelebrate the occasion of the new

moon. The fairies, with the aid of

the Brownies, entertain the chlldrtn,introducing such well known charac

sus of Mora county, which shows 4,--he ",vater cure him? No it had no

more to do with his cure than flaying'n the sand. Will church membership288 pupils for 1914, the total census

CITIES WOULD BE REPAID FORof 23 counties pf New Mexico now ag cure you of sin? No, a thousand times

Henry Lucas, Alexander Speicher,George Sackman, Richard Hermann,Wray O'Neil, Alice Danziger, Willie

Trague, Marie Ortiz, Gertrude Erb,Miriam Nahm, Eltse Rosenwald, Mak-in- e

Herford, Mildred Davy, Tony Jim- -

EMPLOYING SUCH AN

OFFICIAL no. Tne blood of Jesus Chribt alonec.in clear.se you."

gregates 96,118, according to Profes-

sor R; F. Asplund of the departmentof public instruction. The three coun

stead of going to the dance imme-

diately, ho disappeared. Gifford lat-

er apeared at. the dance. WitnessesIn a recent number of Farm antties still to be heard from are Colfax,inest, James Sisneros, Richard Stern, Fireside, the national farm paper pub

Jesse Beal, Dennis Trambley, Hugh Luna and Sandoval. It is estimatedthat if they show no falling off from lished at Springfield, Ohio, Herbert "GETS-IT,- " 2 Drops,

Corn Vanishes!Calaway. Narcisco Valdez, Milton Quick, the editor writes an editorian

ters as Mother Goose, Little Boy Blue,Bc-Pe-ep and Santa Clans. Severalbirds made their appearance andscored a great hit with their imper-sonation of the children's featheredfriends. The rainbow and the breezesdid their part and in a grand finaleColumbia appeared and greeted theaudience. The king of the fairies

last year's returns tbe total school

who testified before the grand jurystated that his clothing was soiled.The next day, it was testified, theyouth put his overcoat in one friend'stuit case, his hat in another, borrow-ed a cap and left for home.

entitled "On With the Rat-Killin-Burns, Hope Davis, Bessie Hart, Eliz-

abeth Padgett, Lucille Leahy, Mary census will be 105,000, which is nearin which he gives many interesting

ly 3,000 more than last year.Hunker, Evelyn Fleming, Juanita facts about rats and other dangers aThis Increase in the number of pu

enemies to men:Black, Dorothy Coors, Francis Joquel,Robert Emmett, Merle Wilhite, Ciif

The police found Gifford at Chathpils of school age is regarded as a"The city of Philadelphia is approconducted the entertainment and am, Mass., and brought him here lo

answer the charge. His parents wereford Linberg, Mervin Heinlan, piating $10,000 to be used in 'extermi-lirought It to a successful climax.Gallegos, Jose Sandoval, Maurice Hoff

The Only Sure Ender of All Corns.

Desperate, are you, over trying toget rid of corns? Quit using old for-mulas under new names, bandages,winding-tape- s and cotton rings thatmake a fat little package out of your

favorable showing by the officials of

the department of public instmctiqn.Sending Out Circular

Alvan N. White, state superintend

teting the rats' of the city. They areThe last part of the program wasman, Merle Stuart, Milton Burns unaware of his predicament until his

a i rest. The boy bore a good reputafeared as carriers of bubonic plagueFreeman Black, Edna Green, Lenore 'Ten thousand dollars is notgiven by the Girls' Glee club of theHigh school. This is the organizationthat is to be sent to the teachers'

tion in Hudson, and a great deal ofSundt, Emma Herrera, Helen Graaf, ent of public instruction, is sending

out a circular letter to all teachers of erough. It will finance an annoyanceJohn Harris, Inez Maloney, Irene svmpathy is manifested for his par-ents- .

.to the rats and that is about all,Keene, Eliza, Salazar, Felouise DuranElsie Velasquez, Marguerite Creswick

"If we could give g a high- - BEST LAXATIVE FOR

BOWELS-"CASCABET-S"

TRADE BUREAU OPENS SOON

Washington,;' Nov. & Wthiu th3EMher's

'

Frfend

isfcrs Baby StrivesAnna Grenler, Geraldine Burns.

Castle BuildingOne act operetta, "While Mortals next month or six weeks, the bureau

of corporations will become the fed

SAVES DAUGHTER

Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-

vent Daughter'! Untimely End.

I h A.l- -

eral trade commission, presided overbv a board of five men whose ap

Sleep."CAST

Prince Goodwill leader of the wood

When Constipated, Headachy, Bilious,Breath Bad, Stomach

' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ''Sour'' -

nymphs Mr. Cecil ReedDawn Miss Katherine Larkin

Ready, Ky. " I was not able to doSanta Claus..Mastr Alva Fishburn

pointments the president will makeearly In December. Already the bu-

reau is winding up its affairs, withthe issuing of the final volume onthe lumber Industry, dealing (with,

price fixing; a report on farm tools,

lelng the last volume of the report

anytning lor neany six monins, writesGet a box.Are you keeping your bowels, liver,

and stomach clean, pure-- and freshwith Cascarets, or merely forcing a

Mrs. Laura tsratcner, oi mis piace, "anawas down in bed for three months.

I cannot tell you how I suffered with Thi. I. tbe Grip of the Happy, Cornlw.FootemiCy of "GETS-IT.- "

sounding name, perhaps we could en-

list in the work the able men whoshould devote their lives to it

"The matter should be studiedmuch more carefully than heretofore.Ii should recieve tome such generalattention from Institutions of learn-'ti- z

as that now given to insect pesls,sprays, and fungicides.

"Rat extermination should oe aprofession in which an educated, manmight engaged, feeling that it leadsto honors and emoluments. Every se-

cret of the rat's life should be bared.His weaknesses should be studied.

"To long have we waited for somePied Piper to come along and pipetbe rats into the river. The humanrace seems to have made much, pro-

gress eince the :

days of witchcraftai.d magic, but the rat race hasflourished still more.

"The greatest enemy of man is man,snd next to him, perhaps the rat.

He is Incredibly cunning. He can

passageway every few days withmy head, and with nervousness andwomanly troubles. toe. Quit punishing your feet by us--

Our family doctor told my husband hecould not do me any good, and he hadto give it up. We tried another doctor,but he did not help me.

Harvest Master Joseph NahmStar Miss Norma WilliamsLittle Lucille SwallowLittle Boy Blue

Master Lawrence CoorsMother Goose Miss Alta FishburnLiberty (Columbia)

Miss Violet HoffmanRainbow Alice Sundt, Adeline Fish-

er, Bessie Baylis, Rose Hite, EstherAnderson, Eva Mortimer, Celia Apa-dac-a.

Morning and Evening Breezes-Marg- aret

Craven, Marguerite Carscal- -

During several weeks of expectancythere is a splendid external embrocationIn our ".Mothers Friend" in whichthousands of women have the moatunbounded confidence. They have usedit and know. They tell of its wonderfulinfluence to case the abdominal musclesand how they avoided those dreadedstretching pains that are so much talkedabout. This Bate external application Isgently used over the skin to render Itamenable to the natural stretching whichit undergoes. The myriad of nervethreads Just beneath' the skin la thusrelieved of unnecessarycauses and great physical relief Is theresult as expressed by a host of happymothers who write from personalt.vncrleiKse.

It is a subject that all women shouldlie familiar with as "Mother's Friend"

At last, my mother advised me to takeLaraui, the woman's tonic, i inougmit was no use for I was nearly dead andnothing seemed to do me any good. ButI took eleven Domes, ana now l am aoieto do all of my work and my ownwashing.

inf; salves and ointments.To use knives, files, scissors and

razors, slicing and hacking at a corn,only make it grow faster and bigger.It also brings danger of bleeding andblood poison. The new way, the newprinciple never known before In corn-histor-

is "GETS-IT.- " It's a liquiddrops on a corn does the work.

Pain goes, the corn begins to shriveland out it comes! You apply it intwo seconds. Nothing to stick, noth-

ing to hurt, and It never fails. Try"GETS-IT- " tonight on corns, callous-es, warts or bunions.

"GETS-IT- is sold by druggists

on (he harvester trust; a report on

corporation taxes; and an exhaustivestudy of trust laws and methods of

handling big business in this countryand abroad. Although none of theofficials wish to be Quoted, it is saidthat some "dynamite" is included insr.me of these farewell documents.

The bureau of corporations is one olthe busiest organizations in Wash-

ington. Commissioner JOBeph E. Da-vie- s

is the man at the helm, and Itis generally believed that he will hethe first appointee of the five menthe president iwll select for the newtrade bureau.

The trade commission was conceive--

and has been brought to maturity onthe idea that the trouble with busi- -

1 think Cardui is the best medicine in

Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil orPurgative Waters?

Stop having a bowel wash-day- . LetCascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg-ulate the stomach, remove the sourand fermenting food and foul gases,take the excess bile from the liverand carry out of the system all theconstipated waste matter and poisonsin the bowels.

A Cascaret tonight will make youfeel great by morning. They workwhile you sleep never gripe, sickenor cause any inconvenience, and costonly 10 cents a box from your drug-gist. Millions of men and womennever have Headache, Biliousness,Coated Tongue, Indigestion, SourStomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-carets belong in every household.Children just love to take them. Adv.

the world. My weight has increased,and I look the picture of health. "len, Flora Callaway, Dorothy Abbett,

Helen Nelson, Olive Nisson, Magda- - live any climate. He sails the seain ships. He forages In the opnlena Anderson, Grace Linberg.

Birds Arthur Reusing, MiltonNahm, Nelson Miller, George Green,

been in usa niiiny years, has been;iv-e- the most severe tets under most

;ul trying conditions and is recommendedi.y wonvm who y are grandmothersnttd who in their earlier years learnedto r-- r upon this srik-nili- aid to women.

"M other's Friend" Is declared by amultitude of women to he just what ex--j

iit motherhood requires.You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at

filmoft any !rug store. Oct a bottleill-d- and then write for our little book.

fields or burrows through walls andintrudes Into the home.

"Man himself is no hardier thanthe rat, and in the matching of wits

David Sullier, Earr Lewis, Paul En

if you suffer from any of the ailmentspeculiar to women, get a bottle of Carduitoday. Delay is dangerous. We ' owit will help you, for it has helped somnny thousands of other weak womenin the past 50 years.

At all druggists.Wrltt to: Chattsnora Hed!c!n Co., LulioV

Advisory l)pt.. Gltattanoofca, Turin. , lor Stectalhtitmetiini on your case na 9 book, "HornTrautmsiil lor Woa," is lulin wiawpu. N.C. J

everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent dl- -rich-- Kormitt Parker, William Parker,Edward Luelling, Joseph Healy.Charles Nisson.

against wits the rat has up to this . rect by E. Lawrence and Co., Chicago.time been the victor. He augments Gets-I- t Is sold in La a Vrgas by ness is not so much, that it is bis in- -,A.t,lrw-- liradfiHd I!''i'ii!ator Co., 413

Fairies Josephine O'Mailey, FlorJ4triur iild;?., Atlanta. Co. every famine In the Drug Co. Adv.world. jWinrs ci'raMy bad, or indifferent to the

i.A8 VEGAS DAILY OPTiC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914. TH.V

gMlliIHIl!i3K3ii3SilElligZHbf illllll !! IllllmaCaQuality!

Not

Premiums

WIFE SHOULD BE

ABLE TO EARN

MONEY

, j

J M

it, he'd be an angel and his widowwould. colkct the insurance at the endof the first year and live happy everafter."

Miss Ferber is a distinctively mod-

ern .young woman herself, and she isthe creator of that up to date soul,Emma McChesney, whose adventureswe have joyfully followed through thepages of "Personality Plus" and"Roast Beef Medium." Therefore I

went to her to find out if the gin of

today may be counted arnong the op-

ponents or the defenders of the lovein a cottage theory, which in practiceis usually love in a flat.

Miss Ferber's is a compromise ver-

dict. She believes in love in a flat ifthe wife has a latch key as well as

J.

V All

V v

CTAKE a dime on theCamel Cigarettes, but

don't look for premiums orcoupons, as the cost of thetobaccos in them prohibitstheir use

Camel Cigarettes 20 forJOc are a blend of choice

quality Turkish anddomestic tobaccos. Theydo not leave that cigarettytaste and cannot bite yourtongue or parch yourthroat i

You haven't moneyenough to buy a moredelightful cigarette.

a

mm

BIS

ssa

Maa

IHanain

"But the girl or womaa who has anatavistic passion for doing what hergrandmother used to do should takean occasional day off and cook. Shemustn't persuade herself, though, thatshe would like to do It every day. Shewouldn't!

"Of course I think every girl stiouldbe trained to do something. It's toobad that some of the parents opposetheir daughters working. But if thelatter are persistent, the parents usu-

ally capitulate whea the first pay en-

velope is exhibited at home. Everywoman, rich or poor, married or sin-

gle, has a right to work. Even if shedoes no more, I should think she'dvant to earn the money to pay forher own clothes after she is married.I can't imagine her saying, 'Johndear, I need some shoes!'

"Emma McChesney and her daugh-ttT-in-la-

are coming up against thisvery problem admitted Miss Ferberin conclusion. "And I'm pretty surethey will continue to do at least sometf their old work after marriage. Hus-

bands are getting over their prejudic-es on this point Indeed, they are

attracted to the girls theymarry through an admiration for theItrsiness or professional achievementof these girls." Margjuerite Mooers

ELECTRICraSTOVES

MlMl

If your deaUr can't oppy you, tend10c for on package or $1.00 for acarton of ten pacnaget 200 ciga-rette) , pottage prepaid. Aftertmokingofte package, if yon don'tfind CAMELS am repretented, return thm other nine packages andwe will refund your money,

J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.Winston Salem, N. C.

I MiMl

H

TliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiMiiuiP

Heat without fire is the electric way.These little stoves get hot at the turn of aswitch the four-in- ch disk, stove gets redhot in two minutes. You can cook, fry orboil anything on these stoves, anywhere,anytime.

An egg and a bit of bacon can becooked so quickly that one of these littledisk stoves should be in every wired house.

By the way, is your house wired ?

EDNA FER8ER DOESN'T BELIEVELOVE IN A FLAT IS POS-- -

SIBLE

Is love in a cottage, love in a flat,a success or a failure today?

Two men writers have just offered

strikingly dissimilar answers to thatquestion. In his comedy;, "And So

They Were Married," Jesse LynchWilliams paints remorselessly the dis-

illusionment that awaits the modernyoung man and woman who marryand set up housekeeping in the tra-

ditional way on a small income. Thewoman, he declares, becomes a super-ior servant in an inferior home, ahome that will iprove. a stumblingblock to her husband's usefulness anda hollow sphere for her own. Theirvery love is destroyed under the com-

bined pressure of her drudgery andhis hampered development.

Oa the. other hand, Henry KitchelWebster, by means of a short storyappearing in a current magazine, ex-

plicitly iindorses lovo in a cottage.From the title, "The Absurdity 1st

Just That It Should Be Absurd," la arebuke to the skeptics who may doubtMr., Webster's recipe for felicity anelectrical engineer with a salary of

$1,200, a girl graduate from anfinishing school and a tumble-

down two room cottage, five milesaway from the. man's work. He wouldxot mind that, however, but wouldarise briskly every morning and dofarm work fQr two hours before start-

ing for the office. As for his wife,the would do all her grandmotherused to do, from cleaning to chickenfeeding, and like it better than wear-

ing pretty clothea '

"She wouldn't," contradicted Miss

Edna Perber. "Every time she saw awoman with a new tango sash she'dweep into the dishpan. And her hus-

band wouldn't chop the. wood and milkthe cow and do gardening and shovelsnow every morning. He'd wake upat 7:50, rush his breakfast and boltinto town, saying things, all the waybecause he had to live so far out. Or,?f he did chop wood and the rest of

THE LAS VEGAS LIGHT & POWER CO.

v ash the office boy's face. He payssome one $6 a week to attend to thesedi.lips and devotes1 his energies toimportant creative work. Why shouldn't the woman running a home follow his example?"

"But even your own Mrs. McChes

ney seems to take a savage joy In do-

me stic work when she gets a chanceat it. I always thought you meunt to

prove that the womanis tired of her shop and ready to dropit for the care of a home."

Miss Ferber smiled a bit shame-

facedly.

'There's something in us," she declared, "probably the inheritance fromseveral hundred years of housework- -

ing women, that makes lis long, nowand then, for the old tasks. I likenothing better than to take the

out of a chicken singe thefeathers off I'm very fussy with mychickens and cook a Sunday dinner.And I think making a cake, prefer-ably with a new recipe and a newoven, is one of the most sporting propositions In the world. i

X 7

W

colds settled in the lungs. Sold byCentral Drug Co. Adv.

in damp, chilly weather there is al-- v

ays a large demand for BALLARD'SSNOW LINIMENT because manypeople who know by experience itsgreat relieving power In rheumatioaches and pains, prepare to apply itit at the first twinge. Price 255c, 50

and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Cen-

tral Drug Co. Adv.

"1

f

! !

t i

A tight feeling in the chest accom-tanie- d

by a short, dry cought, indicates an inflamed condition in the

lungs. To relieve it buy the djaarsize BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-PU-

you get with each bottle afree HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POR-OUS PLASTER for the chest Thesrup relaxes the tightness and theplaster draws out the inflammation.It is an ideal combination for curing

CUP, $1,000.00

the husband, and if there's a nice, little maid in the kitchen.

"I can't Imagin.e anything more dis

agreeable for the man of intellectthan to come at 5 or 5:30, or when-

ever men of intellect do return totheir flats, and to hear a babycrying the minute the door is opened,"she said slowly, "That's not becauseI dislike children, for I have two smallnieces that are the love of my spin-ster souL But I can understand howa man whose work is mentally andnervously exhausting must feel whenhe is shut up in a few small roomswith a little baby. And how is hegoing to get rgst and stimulation fromthe wife who has been taking care ofthe baby all day and doing the house-

work? Under such circumstances I

do think that his development is like-

ly to be checked."But the situation is no easier for

the wife, especially ir, like an increas-hif- .

number of modorn girls, she hasbeen used to some mentr.l activity be-

fore her marriage. Housework, when

you can't get away from it, is drudgery. There's only way of washingdishes, one way of sweeping thefioor, one way of dusting the piano.You have to do this same thing daytiter day, with no illusion of progressor of definite accomplishment. It's

maddening to a woman who has ever

Ma different eort of life.

"'I simply can't imagine keepinghouse and doing all the work myself,e"en for a man whom I loved terriby!"exclaimed Miss Ferber, her thicjk,level, black brows drawing together.They seem startlingly dark in the

vide, white, oval of her face, darkereven than her curly hair, parted boy-

ishly on one side, or her intent blackeyes. "If I cooked him a course dinner

n

"The

Marshall in the New York EveningWorld.

Siate of Ohio, City of Toledo,Lucas County, ss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath thatho is senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney and Co., doing business inthe City of Toledo, county and stateaforesaid, and that said firm will paythe sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOL-IAIt- S

for each and every case of ca-

tarrh that cannot be cured by the usec? HALL.' 3 CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed

in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.

(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.

Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter

nally and acts directly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system.Sond for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY and Co., Toledo, O.Sold by all druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for con

stipation. Adv.

WANTED Clean cotton rags atOptic office.

VA UE

WW

1.

"

20 for R.

10c

(very day "

' 'With your own hands,' I supplied,and at once she twinkled an agreement. "If I did that and Io coul do it.too, you know well I d simply wantto run away from him and from thedinner."

"But what's the answer?" I asked.'Take the situation in Mr. Williams'p!y, where the young scientist whovants to marry his laboratory assistant is earning a small salary and wiilearn no more after his marriage."

"You say the girl .was his assistant," said Miss Ferber quickly. "Thenwhy shouldn't she keep right on beingthe assistant? With her salary addedto. his they could fifford a large andmore comfortable flat and a competent maid."

"But the girl's brother insists thatonly the personal effort will give herhusband the right sort of home," I

submitted.

"Why," argued the modern youngwoman.

"A business man doesn't sweep outhis office, dust the filing cabinet and

again'wmiiuj

nnr

Machine

won by the.mi.m mmiammny

l I 1 9 I 1 I

V vJWW

First in SPEED and ACCURACY and STABILITY among the contestants in the Annual Business Show, New York City, October 26th, ioiaOperated by Emil A. Trefzger at 129 net words per minute the UNDERWOOD wins

again the International Cup which it has held every year since first it wasoffered for public competition

JCJtJ UU

You Wiil Eventually Buy"

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPHC. 1 HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914.

publican, 12,093; Newby, democrat,tnt era with a credit and honor thath universally recognized. It only

Constitutional amendments carriedto 0. '. .

'

IE DAILY OPTIC SPECIAL RATES$6.40 TO ALBUQUERQUE, N.'M.,

AND RETURN

Account New Mexico EducationalAssociation

Tickets on sale Nov. 20th to ":i,

inclusive, 1914. Final return limitTvemil)r 1st 1914.

No stop-over- s allowed, except that stop-ove-r will he allowed at

Lamy, N. M., on return trip within final limit of ticket.

r $34.40 TO SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND RETURN

Tickets on sale November 9, 10 and 11th, 1914. Final return limitNovember 22nd. 1914.. Stopovers will be alloweu" on both goingand return trip within final limit of ticket.

$6.40 TO ALBUQUERQUE N

AND RETURN

Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8 and 9th,1914. Final return limit November

12, 1914.

For other Information see me.

D. L. BATCHELOR, Agent.

ESTABLISHED 1879

Published byTHE OPTIC PUBLISHING CO.

(Incorporated)

M. M. PADGETT Editor

Entered, at the postorfice at EastLas Vegas, New Mexico, for trans-

mission through the United States

oaiJs as second class man.. - .

TERMS OF SUBSCRITION

Dally, by Carrier

Per Copy... ... 05

One Week --I5

One Month..., f.65

(One Year ........V'.' 7.80

Daily, by Mail

One Year (lr advance)...-- . $6.00

Six Months (In advance)........ 3.00

One Year (In arrears) 7.00

6ix Months (in arrears) 3.50

WEEKLY OPTIC AND STOCKGROWER

One Year.. rrm:... $2.00

Six Months 1.00

; (Cash in Advance for Mail

Subscriptions.)Remit by check, craft or money

order. If sent otherwise we will not

be responsible for loss.Specimen copies free on application.

ALL PAPERS DISCONTINUED AT

EXPIRATION OF TIME

PAID FOR

Advertisers are guaranteed thelargest daily and weekly circulationof any newspaper in northern --New

OUR.

OPTICAL DEPARTMENTt

is Ihe most complete Iii 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

MARKETSKANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, November 6. Hogi,receipts 12,000. Market higher. Hulk

$7.457.75; heavy 7.557.75;: pls$G.407.15.

Cattle, receipts 6,000. Market higher.Prime fed steers ?9.7S11; westernsteers f79.50; calves $6.B010.!0.

Sheep, receipts 5,000. Market high-er. Lambs $7.508.7.r; yearlings$5.756.75.

,1 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. 5. Wheat developedfresh strength today on account ofcontinued brisk export demand. Af-

ter opening off to up quotationssagged a trifle, and then rose wellabove last night's level. The closev as unsettled, a shade to under lastnight.

Corn was steadied by the strengthof wheat. The opening, which wasunchanged: to Yt higher, was followedtry a slight setback. The close, was

steady at to cent under lastt:

There seemed to be no, urgent callfor oats. The market, however, wassustained by sympathy--, with othergrain.

Provisions advanced sharply, owingto a big advance In the price of hogs,the result of the closing of the" stock-

yards here. The closing quotationswere:

Wheat, Dec. 1.16; May 1.22.Corn, Dec. 69; May 72.Oats, Dec. 49; May 72.Oats, Dec. 49; May 53.Pork, Jan. $19.30; May $19.60.

; Lard, Jan, $10.25; May $10.40.

Ribs, Jan. $10.17. i

WANTED Cloan cotton rags atthis office.

saEKSEEnSEESBSWW.'

M.,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONIn the Probate Court, San

'Miguel

County, New Mexico.,In the matter of the estate of Julian

Sandoval, .deceased.To Whom it May Concern: Notice

is hereby given that the final reponof the executors in the above entitledestate has been filed in said courts andthe 4th day of January, 1915, has beenset by the court for the hearing of

objections to the same and the finalsettlement of said estate.

Witness my hand and the seal of

eaid court this 5th day of October, A.

,1914.CELSA g. SANDOVAL,

'

ANDRES SANDOVAL, :

M Executors.

STATEMENT

Peoples Bank and Trust CompanyEast Las Vegas, October 31, 1914.

Resources ";

Loans $335,750.07

furniture and fixtures..... 8,685.23

Cash and sight exchange. . . 68.760.C1

$413,195.67

LiabilitiesCapital $114,220.00

Surlpus and undivided pro-

fits 8,501.40

Deposits . ............... 290,47427

$413,195.07Dividends paid" Jan. I and July 1,

1914.

Deposits, Oct. 31, 1913, $169,811.98.

The above statement Is correct, "

tT. W. HARRIS,President.

BIG

Suits,

American

smon Newstor the Women

o the World

OLYMPIC TO HAKE

NO MORE VOYAGES

BIG WHITE STAR LINER IS TAKENOUT OF SERVICE FOR WIN-TE- R

MONTHS ' j

ii j

Ilelfast, Nov. 5 (Via London): Thewinter sailings of the White Star lin-

er Olympic have been cancelled, andtoday th crew was paid off.'

Mystery has attend the last trip ofthe Olympic from New York to Belfastand this unexpected announcementthat her winter sailings are to be can-

celled adds to the curiosity regardingwiiat circumstances made this measure necessary. (The Olympic left NewYork October 21 for Glasgow. Eightdays later, while off the north coastof Ireland, she was warned by wire-

less of the danger from German minesand she at once put Into Lough Swil-l-

in county Donegal, and stayedthere for five days. During this timeher passengers, with one exception,were kept on board and not even allowed to hold coirfjptinicatlon with theshore. The exception was Charles M.Schwab, president, of the BethlehemSteel corporation, Bo was permittedto go to London. :"

The Olympic left Lough Swilly November 2 and went to Belfast, whereher passengers and mails were disembarked.

Read The Optics Want Ads.

Mexico.

TELEPHONESBusiness Office Main 2

Mews Department Main 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914.

needed a fitting occasion to set us

r;ght with the world, and wnen we

pour out our money and Jevoio partci our great private fortunes to thelelief of a sorely stricken people we

are revealing the better side of ournational character.

o

HERNANDEZ GETS

PLURALITY OF

1,516

(Continued from Page One)

For corporation commissioner : Wil

liams, 152; Hill, 88; Williams' rlur- -

ality, 64. For legislature: Romero,165; Senm 163;' Blood, 148; Gallegos,

166; Baca, 81; Lujan., 79; Russell, 79;

Clancey, 77. Republicans get majorities. '

Precinct No. 8 Upper Las Vega-s-tor congress: Hernandez, i5' Fergus- -

son, 15; Hernandez's majority, 40. Forcorporation commissioner Williams,40; Hill, 23;. Williams' plurality, 17.

Legislature: .Romero, 54; Sena, 50;

Blood, ,44; Gallegos, 50; Baca, 21;

Lujan, 17; Russell, 24;. Clancey, 18.

Majorities for the republicans.Precinct No. 13, Rociad- a- Fcr con

gress: ijernanuez, a, rergusson, j.u,Ht niandcz's majority, 34. For corpo-ration commissioner: Williams, 32;

Hills, 21: Williams' majority, "iOi.forlegislature: Romero, 31; Sena, ' .53,

Blood, 32; Gallegos, 31; Baca, 23; Lu-

jan. 21; Russell, 22; Clancy, 23. Ma

jorities for republicans. No returnson amendments.

Precinct No. 14, Sapello For con

gress: Hernandez, 34; fergusson, zt;Hernandez's majority, 7; For corporation commissioner, Williams, 14; Hill,

45;;, Hill's majority, 31; for legisla-ture: Romero, 28; Sena, 36; Blood,

12;Galtegos, 29; Baca, 46; Lujan, 38:

Russell, 24; Clancey, 35; Sena, Baca

and Lujan carried the precinct. For

amendment to article 5, 52: against 4;

majority for amendment, 48.

Precinct No. 15, Las ManuelitasFor congress: Hernandez, 48; Fergus- -

son, Lz; Hernanaezs majority, zo;For corporation commissioner, Wil

liams 43; Hills, 24; Williams' major-

ity, 21; for legislature: Romero, 50:

Sena, 49; Blood, 37; Gallegos, 43; Ba-

ca, 22; Lujan, 24; Russell, 21; .Clan-

cey, 22; majorities for republicans.For amendment to article 5," 48:

against, 22; for amendment to article10, 48; against, 21; for amendment to

Article 8, 49; against 21; all'amend- -

ments carried.Precinct No. 10, Union for con

gress: Hernandez, 47; Fergusson, iHernandez's majority, 35; for corporation commissioner: Williams, 35'.

Hill, 22; Williams' majority, 13. For

legislature: Romero, 39; Sena, 40;

Blood, 36; Gallegos, 39; Baca, 19; Lu-

jan, 20; Russell, 19; Clancey, 19. All

three amendments carried by averagemajority of 22.

Precinct No. 17, San Patricio Forcongress: Hernandez, iz; fergusson,5; Hernandez's majority, 27; for corporation commissioner: Williams, 33;

Hills. 5: Williams' majority, 28. Forlegislature: Romero, 31; Sena, 34;Blood, 33; Gallegos, 32; BacaWLujan, 7; Russell, 5; Clancey, 5; major!ties for republicans. Majorities foramendment of Article 10. No vote on

other amendments.No. 26, Los Alamos For congress:

Hernandez, 19; Fergusson, 11; Her- -

nandWa majority, 8; for legislature:Romero, 19; Sena, 22; Blood, 19; Gal

legos, 21; Baca, 7; Lujan, 9; Russell,9; Clancey, 9; majorities! for republi-cans. The three amendments to theconstitution carried by an averagemajority of 9.

Precinct No. 35, Las Gallinas Forcongress: Hernandez, 61; Fergusson16; Hernandez's majority, 45. For cor-

poration commissioner: Williams,-51- ;

Hill, 21; Williams' majority; 30. Forlegislature: Romero, 58; Sena, 57;Blood, 49; Gallegos, 58; Baca, 19; Lu-

jan, 20; Russell, 18; Clancey, 18; ma-

jorities for republicans. Constitution-al amendments carried by an averagemajority of 71.

Precinct No. 33, Los Vigiles Forcongress: Hernandez, 39; Fergusson,22; Hernandez's majority, 17. For corporation commissioner: Williams, 31 ;

Hill, 30; Williams' majority, 1. For

legislature: Romero, 34; Sena, 30;Blood, 33; Gallegos, 33; Baca, 31; Lu-

jan,. 26; Russell, 28; Clancey, 26. Romero, Blood. Sena and Baca getmajorities. All three constitutionalamendments carried.

Precinct No. 36, Penasco BlancoFor congress: Hernandez, 58; Fer- -

gusson, 10; Hernandez's majority, 43.

For corporation commissioner: Wil- -

6S

Precinct ,No. 37, El Cerrllc Forccngress: Hevnandez, 33; Fergusson,0; Hernandez's majority, 33. For cor

poration commissioner: Williams, 33;

Hill, 0. For legislature: Romero, 32;

Sena, 32; Blood, 3;' Gallegos, 32;

Baca, fl; Lujan; 'jf Russell, 0; Clancey,0. Thirty-tw- o majority for all re-

publicans. Constitutional amendmentscarried unanimously.

Precinct No. 40, Bernal For con-

gress: Hernandez, 26; Fergusson, 14;

Hernandez's majority, 12. For corpo-

ration commissioner: Williams, 21;Hill, 15; Williams' majority, 9. Forlegislature: Romero, 24; Sena, 27,

Blood, 22; Gallegos, 26; Baca, 13; Lu-

jan, 17; Russell, 12; Clancey, 14. Ma-

jorities for republicans. Constitution-al amendments carried, 33 to 2.

, Precinct No. 32, Romeroville Forcongress: Hernandez, 51; Fergusson,1 ; Hernandez's majority, 50. For

commissioner: Williams; S;

Hill, 44; Hill's majority, 32. For legi3-latur- e

Romero, 24; Sena, 26; Blood,24; Gallegos, 36; Baca, 26; Lujan,17;Russell, 28; Clancey, 28. Majoritiesfor Gallegos, Russell, Clancey. Bacaand Romero tied. All three amend-

ments earned 51 to 0.

Precinct No. 44, Ojitos Frios For

congress: Hernandez, 50; Fergusson,7; Hernandez's majority. 43. For cor

poration commissioner, Williams, 41,

Hill, 16; Williams majority, 25. For

legislature Romero, 45; Sena, 45;

Blood, 45; Gallegos, 45; Baca, 12; Lu-

jan, J2 Russell, 12; Clancey. Major-

ities for republicans. Constitutionalamendments carried.

Precinct No. 46, Emplazado For

congress: Hernandez, 34: Fergusson,15; Hernandez's majority, 19. For cor-

poration commissioner: Williams, 34;

Hill, 15; Williams' majority, 19. For

legislature: Romero, 33; Sena, 35

Blood, 34; Gallegos, 36; Baca, 15

Lujan, 12; Russell,, 15; Clancey, 13.

Majorities for republicans. All threeconstitutional amendments carried by

majority of 44 to 4.

Precinct No. 47, Hot Springs Forcongress: Hernandez, 3b; ifergusson,

Hernandez's majority, 351 For cor

poration commissioner: Williams, 36;Hill. 1 : Williams' majority, 35. For

legislature: Romero 36, Lujan, 34;

Blood, 32; Gallegos, 35; Baca, 2; Lu- -

jan, 1; Russeur4; (jiancey, z major-

ity for republicans. All three constitutional amendments carried 37 to 0.

Precinct No. 54, Hillside For con

gress: Hernandez, .7; Fergusson, iz;FergUBSon'S majority, 5.- - For corporation commissioner: Williams 36; Hill

20; Hill's majority, 4. For legislature: Romero, 18; Sena, 18( Blood,

16; Gallegos, 17; Baca, 18; Lujan, 18:

Russell, 19; Clancey, 19. Majority forRussell and Clancey, with Romero,

Sena, Baca and Lujan tied. Constitutional amendments all carried byvote of 20 to 9.

REPUBLICAN GAIN

IN CONGRESS

GROWS

(Continued from Page One)

A Republican Won'

j

Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 5 Almost com-

plete unofficial returns from theFourth Congressional district today in-

dicate that James Britt, republican,has defeated Congressman J. "M.

Duger, democrat, by a majority of

approximately 1,000.

Suffrage Is LostOmaha, Neb., Nov. 5. Returns from

541 precincts out of 1,650 in Nebraskagive 27,130 for woman suffrage and30,186 against the amendment. Thisincludes Omaha and Douglas countycomplete, which gave a majority of971 against suffrage, ;

.1 Washington Goes Dry!?Seattle, Wash; ;, Nov. c en

hundred and, eight-fiv-e election pre-

cincts give fox prohibition 137,214;against, 123,930, a prohibition lead of13,284. The returns now stragglingin, even from the "wet" counties, areslowly Increasing the probihition, ma-

jority.

Whitman Is LeadingNew York, Nov. 5. With 80 dis-

tricts missing Whitman has a plur-

ality of 136,019 for governor. Thevote for all candidates: Whitman,674,231; Glynn, 538,212; Davenport,4,919; Sulzer, 119,037;-

-,

Moosers Take CaliforniaLos Angeles, Nov. 5. Returns from

109 out of, 325 precincts in the Ninthcongressional district give: Bell, pro-

gressive, 11,543; Randall, .democrat,9,994; Roberts,' republican, 7,976.

Returns from 117 precincts.' out of438 In the Tenth district give: Steph-ens, progressive, 15,91); Oslxirne, re- -

.819.

Sullivan Loses IllinoisChicago, Nov, 5 With only 152

sparsely settled precincts of Illinoisto hear from

" returns this morningconfirmed the ' of SenatorLawrence Y, Sherman, ( republican, tothe TJnited States senate, ,'flis plur-

ality in the 4,431 precincts heard fromis 10,021 over Roger Sullivan, demo-

cratic candidate. "1

The state, without the missing precincts," follows: .'Sherman, 365,877;

Sullivan, 855,856. 1

- Despondency Due to Indigestion'

It is not at all surprising that persons w o have Indigestion becomediscouraged and despondent. Herare a few words of hope and cheerfor them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa. "For years my digestionwas so poor that I could not eat thelightest foods. I tried everytthtingthat I heard of to get relief,, but notuntil about a year ago when I saw

Chamberlain's Tablets advertised andgot a bottle of them, did I find theright treatment. I soon began to lm

prove, and since taking a few bottlesof them 'my digestion Is fine." Forsale by all dealers. Adv.

Subscribe for The Optic.

Report of the Condition of TheSAN MIGUEL NATIONAL BANK

OF LAS VEGAS.at Las Vegas in the State of New

, Mexico,

at the close of business Oct, 31st., 1914

l!' 5 1RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts- 7I8.78J.48Overdrafts, secured and unsecuredTJ. S, Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 CO

Other Honda to secure Postal Savings, SH.000 3.W0 00

Other Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits.to secure Postal Savinits. S7.000 7.000 00

Bonds, securities, etc - 37,991 5'

Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.$1 ,500 all other stock 6,x40 8.340 00

Banking house, furniture and fixtures 8.7O0 00

Other real estate owned 7,878 00Due from National Banks (not re

serve aeents) 39.276 22Due from State and Private Banks

and Bankers, Trust Companies andSavings Banks 815 52

Due from approved reserve agents inCentral Cities 09.1112 59 in otherReserve Cities 40,72!. 76 109 916 35

Checks and other cash items 1,554.41Exchanges for Clearing House, ..... 1,688 64Notes of other National Banks 1.790 00

Fractional paper currency, nickelsand cer ts 189 08

Lawful Money Reserve in bank, viz:Specie 45.698 tS5

Legal-tende- r notes 10,880 56.578 65

Redemption fund with U. S. Treas T(5 per cent of circulation) 5,000 00

Total . 1.107,900 92

LIABILITIES'Capital stock paid m ..' 100,000 00

Surplus fund- .. , - 50,000 00Undivided profits, less expenses and

taxes paid . 9.977 37National Bank notes' outstanding 100.000 00Due to other National Banks - 1.850 89Due to Trust Companies and Savings

Banks 22.407 69Individual deposits subject to check- - 460,202 40Time certificates of deposit 40,012 61Time deposits payable after do days

or after notice of 30 days or longer 306,836 08Cashier's checks outstanding - 8, WW 18

Postal savings Deposits 7,658 62

Total 1.107.900 92

State of Nkw Mkxico, iCountt of San Miockl. !

I, D. T. Hoskins, cashier of the above namedbank, do solemnly swear that the above state-ment is true to the best of my knowledge andbelief.

D. T. HOSKINS. Cashier,

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5thday of Nov, 1914.

skax.1 Clabehcb Iden.Notary Public

My commission expires April 30tb., 1917.Correct Attest:

J. M. CUNNINGHAM. I

OHMS WIEUANI). Directors.Wm. G. HAYDON I

Report of the Condition ofThe First National Bankt AT LAS VEGAS. .,,',1 ..

In the State of New Mexico '

at the close of business, Oct. 31st, 1914

RESOUBCES.Loans and Discounts 657.152 93U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100.000 00Premiums on TJ. S. Uonds 1.000 00

Bonds, securities, etc- -Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1 12.000

all other stocks. lll,516 76 32.716 79

Banking house furniture and fixtures.. 5,745 00Other real estate owned 19,377 76Due from National Banks (not re-

serve aitents) 33,322 98Due from State and Private Banks

and Bankers, Trust Companies, andSavings Banks 472 05

Due from approved Teserve agents inCentral Cities $5.07t.7J: In otherReserve Cities 16 638,03 - 72,712 75

Checks and other cash Items 285 67

Exchanges for Clearinir House 3,&57 23Notes of other National Banks 4,050 00

Fractional paper currency, nickels,and cents ' 5 25

Lawf ul Money Reserve In Bank, via:Specie ..v.. .. 13.014 45 .

Leital tender notes 27.8M4 00 40,898 45

Redemption fund with TJ. S.. ,Treasurer(5 per cent circulation) ... 5.000 00

Due from U. 8. Treasurer '

Total 976,458 86

ABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in... - 100,000 00

Surplus fund 40.000 00Undivided profits, less expenses and

taxes paid 6.987 89Reserved for taxes ' 3X2 80National Banknotes outstanding lOO.OCO 00Due to other Na tional hunks 8,562 81

Due to State and Private Banks andBankers 81,734 23

Due to Trust Companies and Sav-ings Banks . 31.919 01

Individual deposits subject to check. 1,887 02Time Certificates of deposit, payable

within 30 days 34,110 87Time of deposit, payable after 30

daysor after notice of 30daysor longer 271,978 86

Certified Checks 40 00Cashier's checks outstanding 873 3Bills payable, including obligations

representing money borrowed 25,000 00

Total - 976.456 86

StatrofNewMrxkk), j,

County or San Migukl. fI, Hallett RaynoWs, Cashier Of the above

named bank, do .solemnly swear that the abovestatement is true to the best of my knowledgeand belief.

HALLETT R A YNOLD3. CashierSubscribed and sworn to before me this

5th day of Nov., 1B14.

seal Geo. A. PLKMrito.Notary Public

Correct Attest:J EPKKKSON H A YNOLOS, I

S. 11. OA Vis. .Ik., Directors.H.fciwEHOKSl

Bid REDUCTIONSin

Suits, Coats and Dresses

REDUCTIONSin

Coats and Dresses

UKLIEP OP BELGIUMTo wha.t nobler purpose could the

. x ilior.s of the Rockefeller foundationI put than to succor starving Bel-

ucm? Here is an opportunity for

j iiilanthropy upon a moriumental scaleand it renews confidence in humanitythat the founder and managers of this

jreat accumulation of money shouldvcitiuteer their help in such an enter-

prise. It is worthy of note as Indicat-

ing the farseeing capacity ct Mr.

1 crkefeller himself that he put asidevhat Is termed the "Rockefeller foundation' for purpos3S that include, theservice lhat is now so urgently re

quired. Under the terms of ?he incorporation of this trust there is a clausewhich provides for the "relief of Buf-

fo t in.?." There are no national orracial boundaries, no harriers of reli-fio- n

or of politics. The human beingsvho need help are to get it withoutiuibble or argument, if the managers

rtccide it is a suitable case for suchrelief. Already a great ship is loadedjr.d on its way to Holland with thou-sands of tons of food for the starvingT.elgiana, and this is only the begin-

ning of a movement that Mr. Rocke-feller promises will continue as longsjs necessary.

This splendid work calls for unsel-fish devotion, There is no hope of re-va-

other than the reward of cons-citne-

Nobody can charge th.it thereis "money in it" for the Rockefellerfamily or their interests. The responseo the appeal of hunger was prompt

and spontaneous. So far as is 1 nown,no oulslder suggested or urged it

In all probability very few thought of

the Rockefeller foundation In connec-

tion with the present emergency. Butthe fact that the fundamental plan of

il e organized philanthropy rermltsthis charity in behalf of the sufferingBelgians shows the broad-minde- d spir-

it which animated the gift.America has arisen grandly to the

humanitarian obligation thus so sud-

denly developed. We have alreadysubscribed millions of dollars for theF.ed Cross emergency service, and

there is more to come. The e xtendingof relief on a large scale not only com-

forts perfectly with our neutrality, butJt places us before all the world as a

ration of avanced Ideals. We ere, forthe time being at least, the cnstodlansr.f civilization. We have besn accused,end not without reason perl aps, of

lidng a nation of money grabbers.tilled with sordidness and out oftouch with what may ibo termed Inter--

Week of November 6

11

BIG

REDUCTIONS

IN

SUITS. FaCOATS

AND

DRESSES

BIG ForREDUCTIONS

INIn the

SUITS. of, but it IsCOATS , on

AND , beloW 'tiie

DRESSES ;, curves' at thet

the Cossack

Braided

they are

BIG Blck is

touch tp giveREDUCTIONSwaist, a girdle,INcolor.

SUITSt

COATS ' ' ' 'TH3AND

DRESSES 'I

BIG

REDUCTIONS

IN'

SUITS.

COATS

AND

DRESSES

to BIG

REDUCTIONS

IN''

SUITS.

COATS

AND .

DRESSES

BIG

REDUCTIONS

IN "

SUITS.

COATS

rn ' AND

PRESSES

U.M'

moyen age models the waist line was quite lost eight

returning in favor in the new natity little jackets

military lines. These models reach Just a few inches

hips, with underarm' seams cut to figure; and1

waist, .the basque flaring ou( in exaVgeraUoiL of. ;

'uniform. ; ' j

in double breasted military effect and bordered In, fursmarter today than the popular long coat

introduced In masses, not as a modest piping or avaracter to to the costume, but as an entire

or a coat with a skirt of white or contrastingr w':

Store or Quality"1 t W

i!

t ' 'I)! 1 ! v

u ii t j!

E. Las VegasBIG REDUCTIONS

inSu'ts, Coats and Dresses

, Bid REDUCTIONSin

Suits, Coats and Dressci

rational ethics. But we are putting Hams, 43; Hill, 24; Williams major-t.u- r

money to splendid rise aud we ity, 19. For legislature: Romero, 42;

;:re proving that the selfish character Sena, 43; Blood, 42; Gallegos, 45;

to us Is undeserved. Amer-- ca, 21; Lujan, 22; Russell, 31; Clan-i.-- a

is bound to emerge from the pre 22. Republicans got majorities.

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914. 'FtVl

p..

SURPLUSCAPITAL PAID IN

$100,000.00

Puritan SanitaryLaundry

$50,000.00 .

.,jr vr if - - vr

1 MPB !

For TK 1

FALL ; . d0Mk..

And A I

WINTER

J. M. Cunningham, President I D. T. Hosklne, Caehler.

Are you suffering the Inconvenience, extra expense and

unsanitary fumes or a wash, day In your home? Worse

still, do you send your clothing to some one's home to hewashed .'mid'st cooking and living odors? Compare our

SANITARY methods. Get our prices on "Wet Wash"

and "Rough Dry." . ;

Frank Springer,aim i1201 National AvePhone MeJiY 267

LAS VEGAS :

INTEREST PAID OIST TIME DEPOSITS

LAS VEGAS SAVINGS BANKOur Complete Line of

; PERSONALSj

CAPITAL STOCK 030,000.00FOR MEN AND BOYS

: for Fall and "Winter Wear isnow on display.

We have them in any Shape, Color, Materialand Style you may fancy.

Prices from 50c upwards. (jJffrJRGER

OFFICE WITH THE SAN MIGUEL NATIONAL BANK

WM. G. HAYDON .... ......i . ... PresidentH. W. KELLY Vice-Preside-

D. T. HOSKINS . --i:.:.. .....Treasurer

! INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS

Dir. Roberts this noon. "It will be a

great benefit to the health of the students, of course, but aside from that

'L. fa. Waggoner 'arrived from Nolan

last "night."' '""

' Ed Borgett came in from Sapelto on

business today.W. H. Lloyd of Boulder, Colo., was

a business visitor here today.C. C. Gregory and wife' were visit

Ing la Las Vegas today from Nolan.

Murray Carleton, Jr., was in from

Watrous yesterday for a short visit.N. W. Earl came in. today from the

upper Gallinas for a brief visit to thelocal markets. '

Frank Fisher and' Harry Hoskinsdrove down from Trinidad today on a

brief business visitS. A. Taylor, general merchandise

dealer of Nolan,, came in last nightfor a business visit.

James Cropp came in today fromRed River for a brief visit and totransact business.

C. W. Wesner left for Arkansas lastnight. He will be gone several weekson a business trip.

Jack Fair from London, Ontario, ar-

rived in Las Vegas yesterday. He

will stay a few days.C. H. Kapple, an Albuquerque fur-

niture1 'dealer, arrived in Las Vegaslast night on a short business visit

it will supply the statewide demand

George Wl, W. Usen has arrivedfrom El Paso for a few days' stay.

W. At. Moore arrived this morningfrom Albuquerque to spend a shorttime looking. after business affairs.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F, Gallegos and Mr.

and Mrs. N. ' T. Baca came in todayfrom Logan,'';N M., for a brief shop-pin- g

visit.

, Matt J., Culley loft this afternoonfor Wagon Mound. Mr. Culley is aformer resident of Las Vegas, havingattended school here for several years.

Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts expects togo to Albuquerque on Saturday. Dr.Roberts will attend the' meetings ofthe Bernalillo County1 Teachers' asso-

ciation and will address the gathering.Topic Will he "Health in Relation toEducation."' K. 'TV Lamb and L. Ml, Carpenter

drove through today in their automo-bile on their way from Oberlin, 0.r to.Los Angeles.

Mrs. W. E. Banks has returned froma visit' with friends ra Kansas Cityand Oklahoma, She was met at1 Wich-

ita, Kan.,' by her husband, who accom-

panied hei- - home. Mr. Banks left lastnight for Santa Fe on a short busi-

ness visitMr. and '

Mrs. JacR McGreavy eftlast night for Chicago. The

are well known here, havingmade Las Vegas their headquartersfor the past year. They have accept-ed an engagement at the Palace thea-

ter, Chicago, commencing their actMonday. It is said the McGreavyswill revisit Las Vegas later in thewinter, to stay several months. Theyare highly talented actors of the vau-

deville stage.

for teachers who have had training in j

this, study."

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSH, W. Kelly, President

Jacob Gross, Vloe-Pres- t.

Clarence Idea, Secy. & Treas.Donald Steward,

C. C. Rabbins,

East Las Vegas, N. M.

Albuquerque, N. M,Peoos, N. M.

Trinidad. Colo.Rowe, N. M.

Santa Fe, N. M.

Miss Larson, who will take the de-

partment, is a graduate of the Physi

Y O U

SUITcal Culture Training Schoo, of; Chi-

cago, where she was "an honor student At the present time she Is amember of the faculty of the American College of Physical Education.

GROSS KELLY & CO.INCORPORATED

Wholes a.lo Grocers

She will commence her duties here on

January 1. Besides the physical cul-

ture department. Miss Larson will

have charge of the playgronndsi.The new department will be con

tinued throughout the Normal University summer school, so that teachers

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

EAGLE HAY PRESSES

II. Seldomrige, democrat, In the Sec-

ond, while Edward Keating, democrat,held the advantage over N. M. Mc-

Lean, republican, in the third.The success of statewide prohibi-

tion seemed assured, but with a ma-

jority considerably under the earlyclaims of Its supporters.

State democratic headquarters; stafeed that the republicans probably wouldhave control of the house of represen-tatives in the state legislature, but

that the division in the senatewould be close with an advantage of

one, but whether for the democrats orrepublicans still was undetermined.

With Denver complete and with re-

turns from practically every county,some still incomplete, the vote todaystood:

Governor: Carlson, 111,582; Patter-

son, 77,913. 1,. , , -

Prohibition: For, 100,593; against,94,375. i

United States senator: Thomas, S4,-82-

.Work, 82,641.'

Supreme court judge: Campbell,republican, 89,065; Teller, democrat91,681.

Lieutenant governor: Lewis, repu-

blican, 73.4W; Tobln, democrat 68,259.

Secretary .ot.iBtate: Brake, demo-

crat, 67,500; Ramer, republican, 93,254.

Auditor: Leckenby, democrat, 69,-20-

Mulnis, republican, 82,173.Treasurer; Kenehau, democrat, 63,

357; Stocker, republican, 76,689.

Attorney general: Farrar, democrat76,879; Gobin, republican, 49,806.

State superintendent: Bradford,democrat, 6.5,414 ; Craig, republican,

from all fiver the state may have an

opportunity of taking this branch ofwork.

(jGood. To

the Last

For Fall and Winter ahoultf be

ordered now.

We have a complete line of for-

eign and domestic cuttings, com-

prising all the latest weave, and

at right prices.

Pressing, cleaning and repairing

receive special care.

MS. LEWIS

TAILOR

COLORADO GOES DRY:

DUNCAN OPERA HOUSETUESDAY

Nov. ioCARLSON IS ELECTEDMB REYNOLDS HAKES

A PLEA OF GUILTY RETURNS FROM 80 PER CENT OFTHE VOTE CAST INDICATE

THESE RESULTS

Denver, Nov. 5. The approval of

The one Show that canAlways Come Back

A LAUGHING JUBILEE,statewide prohibition, the election ofGeorge Cartoon for governor, togetherwith four titfaer republican state of dered back, by Mexicans, who Inform-

ed them there 'was a battle inficers; the of Fred Farrar,democrat; attorney general, and prac

BUD FISHERS LATEST SUCCESStical election of democratic candidatesfor supreme court judge and state su

YOUNG MAN'S SENTENCE IS DE-

FERRED UNTIL NOVEM.BER 17

James G. Reynolds, who has been in

jail for the past jnonth, appeared be-

fore Judge David J. Leahy in cham-

bers this morning and pleaded guiltyto a criminal information filed byDistrict Attorney Charles W. G. Ward,charging him with uttering a falsecheck In the sum of $65 on the FirstNational ' bank of Las Vegas and pre-

senting "it to H. A. Harvey In paymentof a MIL Later it developed thatReynolds did not have any money inthe bank. j

The slate was represented by Dis-

trict Attorney Ward and George H.Hunker appeared for Reynoldsi.

Considerable interest has been

perintendent were the outstandingfacts of the returns from Tuesday'selection. These facts were based onreturns from approximately 80 percent of the election vote of 240,000

GARRANZA AND VILLA

FORCES IN A BATTLE1?EVERYTHIMG MEW"

cr.st. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVEFt,mms BUT FUNAND PRETTY G"LSThe race for United States senator

AGUAS CALIENTES CONVENTIONAPPARENTLY DID NOT STOP

BLOODSHED

remained close, with Senator CharlesS. Thomas, democrat, leading HubertWork, republican, by approximately

The approach of. Villa troops towardthe Texas border, with Nuevo Laredaand Piedras Negrag as their object-

ives,- has been reported several timesin the last few days.. The location in-

dicated for yesterday's fighting wasnear Piedras Negras.

Fighting at MagdalenaNogales, Ariz., Nov. 5. Fighting Is

now In progress near Magdalena, So-nor-

between 400 of Governor May-torena- 's

Villista troops and 350 menwhich General Benjamin Hill, the Car-

ranza, leader In Sonora, sent southlast night from Naco. Hill's menburned bridges and stopped north-bound trains. Maytorena hurried mento .Magdalenai on a special train.

"

Msxlcans Arrested

1,600 votes.Si, Rio. Tex., Nov. 5. There wasThe outcome in Hie Second andtaken in the case of this ybtftlg man.

fighting yesterday near the AmericanThird districts for congressmen stillwas undecided, owing to the closeness

See Them Take Vera Cruz withSmokeless Powder.

BW Qi :POdDJ3lJQIncluding 25 Entrancingly Beautiful Hexican

Maidens

Reynolds came to New Mexico fromTerre Haute, Ind., where his , fatherarid 'step-mothe- r reside. Reports are

border between Carranza and Villa

troops about 15 miles up the Rio Gran-

de from here, according to Americanlir nters arriving here today. Attempt-

ing to hunt In Mexico, they were or--

that he comes from an excellent famof the race and the slowness withwhich returns from several countiesfiltered in. On the figures availableC. B. Timberlake, republican, led IT.Wfien Made ily, and thaj this Is the boy's first

His father has paid Mr. Har-

vey the amount he advanced on thecheck, and it was thought by friends Washington, Nov. 5. All of the

prominent Mexicans who signed postWitli pmcizs $i.so - 01.oa - isaSEATS AT MURPHEY'S SATURDAY

of the boy that a suspended sentencemight be given him in view of its be ers calling upon the people to rise and

drive the American forces from VeraCalumet pastry is good toing his first mis-ste- Judge Leahy

With LeastExertiorv Cruz have been arrested, according to

a dispatch from the Brazilian ministerlook at, good to eat. Always

Jight, fluflytender and whole-

some Calumet is the one bakingpowder that is high in quality andmoderate in price.

(iat Mexico Oi'--y to the state depart

reserved his decision and instructedDistrict Attorney Ward to present fur-

ther testimony in regard to the mat-

ter on November 17, when the regu-

lar session of the court convenes.

11ment. You Will FindRECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

World' Far Food Exmriliaa. Cbico, IQ Reynolds, when, questioned v by the LATEST WAR NEWS

Krazylinotypeoperator was f captur

' ' TJo do one's best work wi;h comfort, body and brain imist,be' la good condition. That reqi ires proper food food that contains

"' all te elemental ;that build brain and brawn. ; .".. ''',;; ;

hn fcspmttin, rruc, marea, uu . court, ' stated that he was only 17

years of age and If this 13 true any ed by, the. Germans-'nea- the town cfsentence the court might, impose Ihisisaliellofaname. ; ' K

would have to be In1 the reform schoolinstead of the penitentiary.

h : ! f i : j r '

raoe-NUT- sNEW BEPASTflENT IS

AODED TO KOEEIAL

Cupld'a Chariot a Boxcar.The local police, bidden by Miss

Kathryn Schultz' parents to arrest herIf she attempted to leave here withWilliam Geasy, her sweetheart, forPhiladelphia, whefa they Intended tobe maiTied, arrested them In the Read-

ing yard as they were boarding afreight train. -

They were taken before a Justice,where It was learned the couplethought they could travel with more

safety by freight than on a passengertrain. They were released after Gcasyhad promised not to see the girl again.She is fourteen years old; he is five

PHYSICAL - CULTURE WILL BETAUGHT TO STATE'S FU-

TURE TEACHERS

Dr. Frank H. II. Roberts, the presi-dent of the New Mexico Normal Uni

- H ....

Is that kind of food!

Made of wheat arid barley, it contains all the nutriment of

these most nourlshiug grains including those vital mineral salts

phosphate of potash, ete.-4h- st are discarded In making white

flour. :

Long baking breaks down the starch cells of the grain and

makes this food easily digestible by the most delicate stomach.

Economical, appetizing ' 'i

the best in allversity, has announced the additionof a physical culture department to years older. Shamokin (Pa.) dispatch

to Philadelphia Inquirer.his school. This department wascreated at the last meeting of the

No Danger."Gracious goodness! There's Reg-

inald fallen overboard!"

board of regents of the institution.Miss Ida M. Larson of Chicago hasreceived the position of head of the "Don't worry about him. His head

V,Will fiOHt.":new branch,"The advantage of a physical eul

I Too A'l T t r dp er bt-c-

1 hMm rovitr. liun'l i milled. Bo tilmM. KfI wire ecuBOmreil re wfcoiewcie bi raiiiU, IP i i, ir swtmwr to 'ir ffiiiis and ''. I "There's a Reason" for Graps-Nu- t

turo department is two-fold- ," Baldfeam mm im m w w

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914,

' SJ uJ V' Bear In mindImportant

that Chamberlain's &e LOBBY RESTAURANT AND CAMt Tablets not only move the bowels but me OPTIC SHORT ORDERS AND REGULAR DINNERS

improve the appetite and strengthen tHJ BEST GOODS OBTAINABLE ALWAYS HANDLESthe digestion. For sale by all dealers.Adv.

SOCIETY DIRECTORYWAHTII "':

ooooo

CHAPMAN LODGE NO. A. F. A

Boston, Mass., Nov. 5. Miss JuliaArthur, after an absence of some

years from the stage, returns to thefootlights tomorrow night at the Bos-

ton theater, in Thomas Bailey Aid-rich- 's

drama "Mercedes." The per-formance is for he benefit of the RedC iobs ambulance hospital in Paris.

COLUMN

ooC)C)oooC)

A. M. Regular com-

munication first aadthird Thursday Ineach month. VlsltlniMrthers cordially in

h. O. O. MOOSE Meets sectnd andfourth Thursday evening each

monih at W. O. W, hall. Visitingbrothers cordially invited Howard T.Davis, Director; Harry L. Cutler, secy.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, COUN-

CIL NO. 804 Meets second .andfourth Thursday in O. R C. haltPioneer bunldlng. Vlsitinp membersare cordially invihed Richard Devino,G. K; Frank Angel, F. S.

vited. Guy M. Cary, W. M., H. 8. VanPettea. Secretary.

Best Cough Medicine for Children"Three years ago when I was living

in Pittsburgh one of my children had

LAS VEGAS COMMANDERY, NO. 2,ITnnn l. - Jl J J.. ! T I

Syjfi KNIGHT8 TEMPLAR Regchased a bottle of Chamberlain's ular conclave second Tues- -

dey in each mcnth at MaCough Remedy and It benefited himat once. I find It the best cough medicine for children because it Is pleas

sonic Temple at 7:30 p. m. Dr. h. m.

Smith, B. C; Chas. Tamme, Recorder.ant to take. They do not object to

JONES-BOWER- S MONUMENT CO

Albuquerque, N. M.

215 E. CentralII Years Practical Experience.

B. A. JONES W. W. BOWERLAS VEGAS CHAPTER NO. 3, ROYtaking It," writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck,

Homer City, Pa. This remedy con AL ARCH MASONS Regular convo- -

tains no opium or other narcotic, and

OPTIC'S NUMBER, MAIN 2

RATES FOR CLAS'IFIED ADVER-

TISEMENTS

Five centa per, line each insertion.Estimate six ordinary words to a line,

kj, cauon iu-b-i mummy m envnfU.Ai.'l - .1. If I - PY1may be given to a child as confidently GEO. H. HUNKER

Attorney-at-La-

East Las Vegas, New Mexico.at 7:30 p. m. P, A. Brinegar,

as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.Adv. H. P.: F. O. Btood, Secre

No ad to occupy less space than twotary.

lines. All advertisements chargedFOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETSwill be booked at space actually setThere are, many times when one I. O. O. F, LAS VEGAS LODGE NO.

UK. f. It. HUAMANNDentist

Dental work of any description atmoderate prices

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

4, Meets every Monday evening atwithout regard to number of words,Cash in advance preferred. ,

man qtiestions another's actions andmotives. Men act differently underdifferent circumstances. The Ques

their hall on Sixth street. All visingbrethern cordially invited to attend.tion is, what would you do right now J). Friedenstlne, N. G.; A. T. Rogers,Wanted V. G.; T, M. Elwpod, Secretary; Karl

LOCAL TIME CARDC. V. Hedgcock,Wertz, Treasurer;Cemetery Trustee.WANTED Position by nurse and

maid. Apply Central Hotel.

if you had a severe cold? Could youdo hotter than to take Chamberlain'sCough Remedy? It is highly recom-mended by people who have used itfor years and know Its value. Mrs.O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind., says, "Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy Is worth Itsweight In gold and I take pleasure in

recommending it." For sale by alldealers. Adv

B. P. O, ELKS Meets second andEast BoundArrive Dert

I.... 7:20 p. m 7:41 t. &4. ...11:64 p. m 11:69 9,

fourth Tuesday evening of eachWANTED A good reliable girl for

general housekeeping. Apply 1016 month Elks' home on Ninth Btreet

No.

No.

No.

No.

Fifth street. 1:31 ft. Sand Douglas avenue. Visiting brothers I..II. Vare cordially invited. Wm. H. SpringFor Rent er, Exalted Ruler, D. W. Condon, Se

cretary.

1:26 a. m1:15 p. m

West BoundArrive

1:10 p. m.....1:36 a. m

4:20 . m.....1:36 p. m

FOR RENT Furnished rooms forDespondency Due to IndigestionIt Is not at all surprising that per

Depart

:4t a.4:31 i. C.7:11 . ft

light housekeeping. 921 Lincolnavenue.

No,

No.

No.No.

1...I...7..,I...

sons w o have Indigestion becomeKNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR-

ITY, COUNCIL NO. 2390 Meets JnW. o.. W hall, Sixth street, on the

discouraged and despondent HereDFSIRABLE light housekeeping rooms first and third Mondays of each

are a few words of hope and cheerfor them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, In vith sleeping porch. 1030 Fifth St. month at 8 p. m. Visiting brothersdiana, Pa. "For years my digestion and Ladies always welcome. O. L.

POSITIVELY MASTERS CROUP

Foley's Honey and Tar Compoundcuta the thick choking mucus, andclears away the phlegm, Opens up

FURNISHED rooms with or withoutwas go poor that I could not eat thelightest foods. I tried everytthiing

Freeman, President; Miss Cora Montboard. 710 Grand avenue.

that I heard of to get relief, but notuntil about a year ago when I saw

the air passages and stops the hoars--ague. Financier, Mrs. A. V. Morrow,Local Deputy, 908 Jackson avenue; Z.W. Montague Assistant Deputy, 1011

FOR RENT Modern housekeepingrooms. 328 Grand avenue. cough. The gasping, strangling fight

for breath gives way to quiet breathChamberlain's Tablets advertised andgot a bottle of them, did I find the

Sixth street, East Las Vegas, N. Mi

ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,For Csforight treatment. I soon began to im-

prove, and since taking a few bottlesFRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO Mass, Mich., writes :"We give Foley's

Honey and Tar to our children for102 Meets every Monday night toof them my digestion is fine." Forsale by all dealers. Adv.

O. R. C. hall, on Doutdas avenun croup and it always acts quickly." O.FOR SALE Turkeys and ducks for

table use, dressed or alive. PhonePurple 5351. 8 o'clock, Visitine members ara cor G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.

Adv.dially welcome, Jt T. Buhler, Preetdent; Mrs. J. T-- Buhler, Secretary;C. II, Bally, Treasurer.

When your rood does not digestwell and you feel "blue." tired and

CITROLAXCITROLAX

CITROLAXBest thing for constipation, sour

Remarkable Cure of Croup"Last winter when my little boy had

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICAdiscouraged, you should use a littleHERBINE at bedtime. It opens thebowels, purifies the system and re

croup I .got him a bottle of Chamberstomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow Meet in the Forest of Brotherlyels. Stops a sick headache almost at Love at O. R. C. hall, on the secondonce. Gives a most thorouzh and sat stores a fine feeling of health and en-

ergy. Price 50c. Sold br Central and fourth Tuesdays of each month at

oring You o

oo

""fee-- ' ooo ooo 0o o

o oJob . Work o

o r --"" - i oo ooo oTo o.o o

" The Office oo op o

It Will Be ooo one Quickly and oo

s oRightly c

oi. o

oT5he oo oo o

() oo oo oo 0c J (31 )

i; ft oI J oo o

C)oC)rf"

,r- - --N - - ---v - -v. - x "

isfactory flushing no pain, no nau-sea. Keeps your system cleansed,

p. m. J. S. Nelson, Consul: G.Drug Co. Adv.

lain's Cough Remedy.. I honestly be-

lieve it saved his life," writes Mrs.J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. "It cut thephlegm and relieved his coughingspells I am most grai-.f- for whatthis remedy has done for him." Forsale by all dealers. Adv.

Laemmle, Clerk; Z. W. Montague. Lo3weet and wholesome. Ask for Cit.rolax. O. G. Schaefer and Red Cross

cal Deputy. Visiting members are es-

pecially welcome and cordially invited.CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids or proposals will beDruj Store. Adv.received at the office of the CountyClerk of Mora County, at Mora, NewW. T. Huehens, NlcTioison, Ca., hadMexico, until noon Monday, November 9th, 1914, for the construction ofa five-spa- n steel bridge over the Sapello river at Watrous. The bridgeto have a width of sixteen feet and

GQni iQ7H IV O 0 DMOST HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY

SWASTIKA COAL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

a severe attack of rhaumatism. Hiefeet, ankles and Joints were swollen,and moving about was very painfulHe was certainly in a bad way whenhe started to take Foley Kidney PillsHe says, "Just a few doses made mefeel better, and now my pains andrheumatism are all goae and I sleepall night long." o. G. Schaefer andRed Cross Drug Store. Adv.

a length of 375 feet.Plans and specifications may be

seen at the office of the County Clerkat Mora, New Mexico, or at the officeof George E, Morrison, civil engineer,at East Las Veeas. New Mryimi.Copies of plans may be had irom theengineer on the payment of a fee oftwo dollars to cover cost of makingcopies.

All bids must he accompanied bya bond in the sum of ton per cent(10 per cent) of the bid with two ormore sufficient sureties thereto, rest-dent- s

of the County of Mora, condi

Slop Those Early Bronchial CoughsThey bang on all winter if not

checked, and pave the way for seriousthroat and lung diseases. Get a bot-tle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com-

pound, and take It freely. Stopscoughs and colds, heals raw Inflamedthroat, loosens the phlegm and Ismildly laxative. Best for childrenand grown persons. No opiates. O. G.Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.

Adv.

RETAIL PRICES2,000 pounds or More, each dllvery ..20c per 100 lbs.1,000 pounds to 2,000 pounds, each delivery 25c per 100 lbs.

200 pounds to 1,080 pounds, each delivery 30c per 100 lbs.50 pounds to 200 pounds, each delivery......,,,. 40c per 100 lbs.

Less than 50 pounds, each delivery 50c per 100 lbs.

A GUA PURA COMPANYHarvesters, Storers and Distributors of Natural Ice, the Purity andLasting Qualities of Which Have Made Las Vegas Famous.

OFFICE 701 DOUGLAS AVENUE

tioned for the faithful performance ofsaid bid or, in lieu of such honds. acheck certified to the satisfaction ofthe County Commissioners will he

beacceptable. The said bridge tocompleted on or before three monthsfrom the date of the contract.

Interest at the rate of six per cent(6 per cent) will be allowed on all de

Score One for Science.Speaking of rats and there was a

g crusade a while ago allalong the Atlantic coat, wasn't there?

one of the difficulties of civilizationhas been to And a rat-tra-p that thewise old rat could not in some waycheat. Of course, there are scores ofrat-trap- most of them very efficient

ferred payments. aUpon the acceptance of a bid, thesuccessful bidder will be required tofurnish a bond in the sum of twice

FIND WHAT YOU WANT

KMAWT insthe amount of the hid conditioned forprovided your rat can be lured intothem. But some rats fieem possessedof a sense, an instinct or a cunning

the faithful performance of the contract entered into between the County SELL WHAT YOU 03NT WANTthat enables them to evade capture or

death. Even some poisons fail to fool Commissioners and euch successfulbidder.some rats. But over in Philadelphia

The County Commissioners of Moraa new trap has been invented whichCounty reserve the right to reject anyboth fools the rat and kills it at the

same time. It consists of an Iron or all bids if they deem It for thbest interest of the County of Moraso to do.

plate and a spike, both connected withelectric wires. On the spike is apiece of cheese. The rat steps on theplate, reaches up and bites the cheese

CLASSIFIED ADS search out the people to whom among those whoMIGHT BUY the particular thing Is worth most

THE PROPERTY you want to sell is WORTH MOST to people whoread the ads in this paper and who never would hear of yourproperty unless It were advertised here. .

OTHERS who read and answer the ad3 in this newspaper want (and

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM

and drops dead, havinit completed MISSIONERS OF THE COUNTYOF. MORA. By JOHN GANDERT,the circuit and so electrocuted Itself.

Attest: Chairman.Score one for science.hTITO MELENPEZ, Clerk.

CHICHESTER S PILLSrn'f'!. J AL.nclroialM.f.i

F'jY - ? J r(i Ira i l.rumt,

are anxious to pay for) books, automobiles, used machinery andfurniture, articles of usefulness of any sort, musical Instru-ments.

WANT ADS are Inexpensive, get results and EVERYBODY'S SATIS-FIED, Try them.

Rub a sore throat with BALLARD'SMOW 'LINIMENT. One or two ao- -

.,, ma nt a Ana irt.iiijiA ''.r crV r-- i 1 iT'"5. tralol Kim tun Kii,u,n. VII J ntO nUi... I!f,ii, V

I ' ; !. .'..;. s vi-J- t i iicatlons wiil cure it completely.1 1 Pr.ce 2,o, 50c and $1. ner hrm c,.i,i

lt Coni ral Drug Co. Adv

i U.eu.,.TU.-l,..-, 'fiUKSPAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914. Kaf'SS

1 il If P?Il

ifIfy irfl Uii 0

w it VJUtawi

I MTo plcce yovir order for those

'WJJ(Tf'Pr

IK

Oe have a new and com117 WHO WOULD NOT BE PLEASED

WITH A BOX OFWW

plete line of samples,

EMBOSSED STATIONERY

!

OTFe can furnish it in whiter colors embossed to

anv one of which woulddelight the most fastidioustastes. They come instyles to be engraved withyour name as well as thosesuitable for sending with-out the name.

These cards will be agreater fad than ever thisyear.

The engravers will bebusy filling orders. There-fore to avoid any possibledelay in getting your cards

your order in script, wreathor long initials, in one or twoletter monograms, withoutcost for use"of the dies.

All three-lette- r monogramsare engraved to order andthe die is delivered to yoviwith the stationery. Thereis a large variety of designsand the cost of engraving thedie depends viponlthe style.

il

ipics

o

0!V li:

fcrin 7'.,1 v- - i.., ...J ; 11

mm

HIT iri! !

1f ! iOk1 I f

iu4

auiuiujiumuiuiuimuimuiuiiuiuu ii mu

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914.

paroled, but must remain iu the

United States until the end of thewar. The German embassy was so

informed today by the state

WELCH BROTHERS' MAPLE

SUGAR CREAM

DEVELOPMENTS OF AN

UNEXPECTED NATURE

AVIATOR INJUREDSan Diego, Calif., Nov. 5. Captain

I. E. Goodkr, Jr., United StatesArmy aviation corps, was perhaps far

isxY.y injured and Glenn Martin, anoth-er aviator, was seriously hurt todayir. a fall jf about 40 feet. The acci-

dent occurred near the army avlatioacemp on North Island, across the bayfrom San I lego. The two aviatorswere In Martin's machine.

MUTUAL THEATERBridge St

TONIGHTFirst Show Starts at 7; 15

THURSDAY

"The Million Dollar Mystery"

Eighth Episode Thanhouser.

"Zip the Dodger" Keystone.

while not expecting to win by sucha decisive count as formerly, is fig-

uring on winning by a neat margin.On the other hand the Normals,strengthened by the addition of sev-eral new men, a,re equally as confi-

dent of reversing the score of theprevious contest. It is. certain thatSaturday's game will be a scrap fromstart to finish and whichever way thefinal score reads there will be nolack of action for the spectators onthe side lines.

The Y. squad has been taking onsome new formations and passes andwill spring something new In the wayof football surprises, according to theprediction of its coach. The passinggame will be used to a large extent,and a nifty set of shifts and forma-tions has been devised especially tobaffle the Normal defense.

The main, contest will be called at3 o'clock and will ha preceded by apreliminary between the Normal andHigh school freshmen elevens.

FOURTEENTH PICTURE IN THELUCILLE LOVE SERIES IS

EXCITING

8top Those Early Bronchial Coughs

They hang on all winter if not

checked, and pave the way for seriousthroat and lung diseases. Get a bot-

tle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com-

pound, and take It freely. Stopscoughs and colds, heals raw lnriamed

throat, loosens the phlegm and Is

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

Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.Adv.

Some untxpected developments oc-

cur in the fourteenth picture of theLucille Love series, which will beshown tonight only at the Brown thea-ter. The last picture loft Lucillehumbled ip. the eyes of the man she

GERMAN OFFICERS HELD. Washington, Nov. 5. Two Germanofficers and two men of the crew of

CANDIED CHERRIES

CANDIED PINEAPPLES

ASSORTED GLACE FRUITSA

GRAND JUNCTION APPLES

CRANBERRIES

NEW MExTcO

SWEET POTATOES

5c per pound;

the German cruiiser Geier, now atloved, due to her zeal in endeavoringLOCAL NEWSHonolulu, who have been held for

eomo time at Sag Francisco, will be to protect him and her father. Lou- -

beque, her . enemy, finding that thegirl has stolen some of his valuableCutler Brothers, Insurance. North-

west corner of Plaza. Adv.a 7DT7fSFlowers. Call Greenhouses, Main

276. Perry Onion, Adv. .

Extra - Fancy - Apples

papers," which she needed to shieldher father, orders her released fromjail, where she had been placed bythe police. He informs the officersthat the girl is not the guilty partyand has been arrested by mistake.Lucille ponders the situation andcomes to the conclusion that Lou-bequ- e

is an enigma, a paradox, return-

ing good for evil on a personal basis,but trying his best to ruin her father.

Old Taylor Whiskey and SherwoodRye at the Opera Bar. Adv.

A Service based on the facilitiesand experience gained during the

past forty years is extended by theFIRST 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

Phone Greenhouse, Main 276, forflowers. Perry Onion. Adv.

Grocer and Baker

I.AWVER

lAtTVERSTARK

STATMAN WINE SAV

SMITH CIDER

BALDWIN

JIINKLERARTHUR REDW INTER STEINYORK IMPERIAL.

But

Robert J. Taupert of the San Mi-

guel county road commission an-

nounces that a force of men has beenput to work on the thoroughfaresaround Antonchlco.

1Stern and Nahniand the Ilfeld com

MYSTERY" TONIGHTpany are loading sheep at Arriba.They expect to ship a. train of about25 cars loaded with the animals.

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye, agedin wood. Direct from the distillery toyou. At the Lobby, of course. Adv. "WILES OF A WOMAN" IS THESeveral trainloads of coal have been

TITLE OF THE EIGHTHINSTALLMENT

passing through Las Vegas this wee'i,b.mnd for Mexico. The coal is des-

tined for the use of 'General Villa'sforces. .

EVERY APPLE PERFECTThe Best tha.t Color Ado Produces

STEARNS' : : Store

The road commissioners announcethat the stretch of road above the Ar-

riba stock yards Is being put in goodshape. This piece of road was in bad

condition.

"The Wiles of a Woman," the Don't run around your kitchen all day--eighth episode in "The Million DollarMystery," will be shown tonight onlyat the Mutual theater on Bridge street. a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet- -buyFollowing is a synopsis;

Call up Main 276 for flowers; PerryOnion Greenhouses, Adv. ,.'.. The conspirators determine to eet saves miles of steps

The engagement of Edith Weil ofOcate and Isidor Bernheim of Pueblo,Cojo., has been announced!, No defi-

nite date has been set for the wed-

ding, but it Is thought that it will oc-

cur in the spring. Miss Weil has sev-

eral relatives in Las Vegas.

rid of Norton, who is too active againstthem. They carry out several das-

tardly schemes, all of which fail. Fin-

ally in desperation they decide tothrow him through a man-hol- e andlet him drown in the sewer. Their

.1. A. Davis, who has rented theSuhr ranch on the mesa is planningon moving into town for the winterwith his family. Mr. Davis expectsto make the change on-- . Monday.

How Norway rJndrcro!Fat and Fancy

EACH IF 3 FOR 50'

You now carry things froni yourpantry and cupboards to yourkitchen table, and back againat every meal. You walk miles,and at night you are worn out.

The Hoosier Cabinet saves allthis walking; pns your wholekitchen at fingers' ends, and en-

ables you to sit down at work.It has 40 labor-savin- features

17 of which are new Yet,through its enormous sale theprice has not been raised You

plan progresses successfully. He isthrown through the man-hol- butfate, playing his side of the battle,brings about his rescue after a terri

The eer hunters have been disap-

pointed this year on account of the ex-

treme dryness of the weather. As yetfew deer have been killed, and, inas-much as the season closes on Novem-ber '15, indications are not many ofthe animals will fall before the gunsof the local sportsmen.

Regular communication Chapmanlodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M, tonighta l 7:30. Work In M. M. degree, followed by banquet to mem-

bers. All members and visitors urgble struggle for life in the darkness ofthe sewer, The countess says he bear

ed to ho present. a charmed life. They decide that toIKE- D'AVISTI-IE- J CASH GROCER estrange Florence and Norton, who

Services in Temple Montefiore, are secretly engaged, will helm them.which have been held at 7:30 o'clock

Invitation j have been issued for thowedding of Amelia Lu.ian of this cityand Arthur Carl Wagner of Montoya.The ceremony will take place at the

Braine and the countess form ashrewd plan which the countess art-fully carries out whereby; Florence is

can buy a Hoosier Cabinet to morrow at less price than youwould pay for a common cup board cabinet. Why not do it?

J. C. JOHNSEN . SONComplete Home Furnishers

on each Friday eevning during the pastseveral months, will be held hereafterat 8 o'clock. All members of the con

ft yLx Church of Our Lady of Sorrows ouI November 7. Amelia Lujan is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sabino Lu

ucucviug ionon raiseto her and she flees from the countgregation are asked to take notice fit

the change. . . ess' apartment in heart-broke- n grief.jan of Las Vegas.

The case of Crescendo Martinez,Emile Clement has installed a haml-som- e

new cigar case of the latestin his curio store. The case

BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENTwbo was granted a continuance lastweek came up for trial today before

opf'ns in front, allowing the customerOF WINNING THE GJMEPolice Judge Murray at the city hall.

Crescendo Martinez was arrestedsome time ago by Alejandro Martinez

TIOES m TUBEStj make his selections from the box-;- s.

It is much more convenient bothfor dealer and purchaser than the old

FIBER. FURNITURE- FOR INTERIOR USE. We have just received some very fine chairs and rockers In

brown finished fiber.Some are upholstered In tapestry and creton and are made up"

In very attractive designs Come in, look them over and get ourprices no trouble to show you them. You will not be urged to buy.

HUGOWe have for your inspection the flnesrt line of Rugs In Las

Vegas at prices you can afford to pay.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

PAGE FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING CO.511 Sixth St. Phone Vegas 114

FOOTBALL CONTEST BETWEENstyle cigar case.

and was charged with stealing sixsheep from Bacharach brothers. Thocase was on trial at 4 o'clock today.The public was so pleased with the

Y. minu NORMAL WILL BEFAST EVENT

Late this afternoon the Normalperformance of the school children atthe Duncan opera house laBt night, athletic director informed the v M r

The senior class of the New Mexico'Normal University is contemplatingthe giving of a large statue of Abra

that Mrs. Charles Kohn, the director,is being urge to give a matinee per ham Lincoln to the school this year.

A., that he had been obliged to calloff the game with the Y., which wasscheduled for Saturday. The Y. M.C. A. bunch is a little wrathy over this

Ihe class has a large amount offormance on Saturday afternoon. Thematter is being given serious consid-eration and definite announcement is

expected tomorrow.j - c icouit, UL 111.3

pmys it gave in June, last. Mr. Feiiv outcome Qf their strenuous practice.It is said the Normal coach took thismeans of punishing his souarl for fail.

Martinez of El Paso has promised the j

school a companion staUite of GeorgeUP-TO-DA- UNDERTAKERS

FINEST EQUIPMENT IN NEW MEXICO. MODERATE PRICES

For the best on the market today see us.

Miller Non-Ski- n or plain thread. Michelin tubesand tires and Fiske tires and everything need-

ed for the auto.

ALL W01K DONE AT OUR SHOP

GUARANTEED FOR ITS PEIiFECTNESS

The Las Vegas Automobileand Machine Shop

Washington. lire to practice regularly.

AUTO STAGEZEISS,. Automobile stage line to Mora tri

The meeting held by the ladies ofthe Sisterhood and the Benevolent so-

ciety which took place at the HotelRcmaine yesterday was well attended.Several interesting Items were discus-sed. Dr. Landau addressed the meet-

ing and made some helpful sugges-tions as to the work to be carried on

during the ensuing year.

Tho Lie:!cm Womanweekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leaving Murphey's corner 8 a.

m., arriving Mora 9:45 a. m. LeaveMora 4 p. m. arrive Las Vegas 5:45 p.m Fare for round trip, ?5; one way,$3. Round trip tickets good for one

C, v wis t '"WiSjk week. H. B. Hubbard, Prop.

PLEADS NOT GUILTY HOE

Tne T: M; A football squad wasput through' a 'fast 40 minute signalpractice In the gymnasium Tuesdayevening in preparation for the gamewith the State Normal team, schedul-ed for Saturday afternoon at Amuse-ment park. This afternoon the first,outdoor practice was held and Fridayevening the coach will put the teamthrough its formations for the lasttime.

The loss of Crtmm and Donaldsonat tackles is still causing the coach agreat deal of trouble, and the prob-lem has not been satisfactorily solved.It Is certain that Crlmm's place at lefttackle will have to be filled by alighter man, and no satisfactory can-didate has been located "to fill tnegap left by Donaldson, the Normalcoach, who will not line-u-p againsthis protegees in this second game be

The' report of Miss Bessie Cooley,librarian at the' Carnegie library, forthe month of October, shows that

people availed themselves of theaccommodations of the institution!Seven hundred and eleven books wereloaned to patrons and 27 new cardswere issued. Twelve new books were

New York, Nov. 5. William Rocke-felle- r.

Standard Oil

appeared today in the criminal branchof the United States district court and

knows there Is no economy In

Inferior food materials. In flour

particularly she kuows the bestIs the cheapest That Is why somany 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 PureQuill Flour.

entered a plea of not guilty to the in SOMETHING 1 COMINGpurchased. The number of monthlv dictment charging him with conspiracymagazines on file is 18, while there in connection with his acts as a forare five weekly periodicals and fivedaily papers on the files. The library,

mer director of the New York, NewHaven and Hartford company. Hewas ulaced under $5,0CKI bonds to In

as Is customary in the winter months,is enjoying a heavy patronage. sure his appearance for trial.'Bhe Las Vegas Roller Mills

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

tween the two teams.However, the Y. crowd is optimistic

over the outcome of the game, and

HARVEY'S IS OPEN

Carriage out Saturday morning.Leave orders at Murphey'g. Adv. PIANO for rent, 417 Eighth street.

All&e Home Of Hie Best Of Everyllng Eslsble SEETHE-

l77YT77QWHEN IT COMES TTO QUALITY LV MEATS WE HAVE TUBBEST. WB SELL AS CLOSB AS POSSIBLE, ACCORDING TO

THE QUALITY. TO PROVE IT, TRY IT. ;

Cleanor Dyeyour oldGarments.

WE CAN PLEASE YOU

1915 GREAT MAJESTICDTEEL RAfJGE

JUST RECEIVEDPHONE MAIN 379 ;

:,Ludwig Wm. IlfeldEverything In Hardware and Furniture. Next to Erldge,

II GHMF I II4YWARD CO. STOREnLan Vrjjs' Slecm Uur-dr-