Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 06, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, 'SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1909.
Live Ñel&s
What's Doing all Over the Great Southwest
El Paso-Albuquerque DaylightM 1 0 J TONS OF
Train Service
Double Daily Passenger Sched ule Between Two Cities Ar
rives After Many Long Years of Waiting; Southbound
Train to Leave Here at 8:30 A. M., Arriving in the Pass
City at Supper Time; Will Be Boon for Intermediate
Towns on the South End.
After runny years of loud expecta
tion cm I he mrt of the people llviim
In the lilo (iratide valley between
here and Kl 1'uno: niter a considera
ble number of promlm from the
company, and alter Innumerable ru
mors, diiyllfcht passenger service un
the Santa Ke between this city and
El Pno 1 now an ussured fuel.
The new service will be installed
on Kunduy, November 14, u week
from tomorrow. The southbound
train will ti known as No. 21, and
the northebolihd train as No. 22. The
train III leave here for Kl Puso nt
S;30 In the mornliiK. JuhI nfler con
venient breakfast time, and will ar
rive In 101 Paso at 6:55 p. m.. In
plenty of time for supper. No. .'2
will leave El Paso ul S : 4 5 a. in., ar
riving In this city at 6:35 p. in.
Th schedule at Intermediate
poluta will not be definitely known
ROOSEVELT DAM WILL BE
COMPLETED BY SPRING
SAYS CHIEF ENGINEER
Oftlt1l of Reclamation Hervir I
llcasctl With lie-ix-ctloii of Work
ni (Ic.Hiiile I iMlertaUing III
Null Plvor Valley.
(spcrlal C orrmpnndrare la Morning Journal
Phoenix, Arlx., Nov. 4. "Tho Kous
rve.lt dura project ought to be finished
by next spring," said Chief Knglneer
Arthur P. Davis-of the United Hiatos
reclamation service, who has Just
completed an inspection of the work
In company with Hupervising Kngl
noer IaiuIs tl. Hill und Knglnecr John
II. Freemun of New Yolk.
"If the dam Is not completed by
next March or April 1 will lie very
much disappointed," said Knglneer
lui. "I want the lop to he laid dur
ing the coldest weather, if possible.
The cement will set much better In
cold weather. At present work is be
ing pushed rapidly und I could see
nothing to criticize. The last time I
saw It WHS In February, ItUiH. ami I
was hardly prepared to observe the
greal progress that bus been made
since that lima."
Knglneer Kreemaii was very entlius
lustle anil could talk of nothing else
but the Itooaevelt dam
"'It Is the finest structure In the
world," be declared. "It Is already
a monstrous ilnni ami as well con
structed as could be possible. The
people who are building It know what
they are about "
Knglneer luivis Is on an odiolal
lour of inspection of (lie western re
clamation projects. Kor several weeks
he traveled the northwest with tin'
senatorial investigation committee,
which is touring the reclamation pro
tects. Tonight Mr. Imvls will leave
for Vuinu, where be will remain sev
eral days. From that point he will
go to Sacramento, there to rejoin the
tonimlttce. ,'e will be hen. with the
committee when It arrives on the lr.ih
of this month.
"I ln not think that mole th in live
members of the committee will be
here," he reinal ki d "There me thir
teen jiiieen nn-iulnis iiltoueihct-
hulnr 'artel- of .Molilalia, the chair
man, will r ionise be hele. Senator
Marten ol Vvominr, ihe unlv senator
luí has it.iyeil with Senator Cartel'
on the entire trip, w III also be hen-. 1
do not think thai Senator puynti i- or
Iv.-htuikv ifi coimiiK, nor Senator
Join s of .ishiniilou Senator lloran
of Malm an. I Senator pilot of Cili
toriihi half gone to Panama."
FORMER TEACHER OF THE
PRESIDENT DIES WITHOUT
AGAIN SEEING MR. TAFT
plal irran4snr I Mnrninf Journal
I'lesiott. Am .Nov 4 Mis. M.,rv
i 'oIIiiio h'-r of this i,ly. who Imh
vears was a t.ileher or "Willie
Tail'' in the piihih- , -hooU of Cln
. tllliul!, died líele I !iis w e. k at the
Mih v his-pital Ireiii a , i ni pli. a I Ion
of trolllilrs. The ih i i-.i-imI liad I II
in failing health tur some time. She
w.ik 'utterly di , I -1 . 1 1 1 1 -, ) at net being
utile tu . I I'll si, lei, I i'atl nn his II-.
Olll (Ml hete It let the r liil ellt c-l'i!--it!
Ills legiii lb.lt lo- vvn- ll no hie
to ,,il upi.ti in r owinn to his short
a ml busy st-.p in I ;ns illy
This Trade -
on every package
Baker's Cocoa
i
1 fe. a'tti. KJti
52
The Leader for 129 Years
HIGHEST AWARDS IN
EUROPE and AMERICA
From New México and Arizona
Starts Nov. 14
until tin' publication of the new time
curd, which will he out In a few days.
The time of arrival of the two
trains at the valley towns between
here ami Kl Paso, however, may he
roughly estimated froiri the present
schedule of the niKht train.
The new train will fill u long felt
want for pansengem to point" along
the south end, especially Kocorro,
San Antonio, Magdalena, Carthage,
San Marcial, Helen und Lou Lunas.
It will be poKHlble to go from hero to
Magdalena without xncrlllclng (in en
tire night Klecp and the convenience
In getting to and from tho other
towns In the central part of the terrl
tory will be vastly Increased.
The new service will undoubtedly
have tiie effect of building up closer
relations between Albuquerque busi
ness houses and the business men of
the various southern towns.
GEN FREMONT'S GUIDE
REVISITS OLD SCENES IN
SOUTH PART OF ARIZONA
Veteran Kootit Wlio iVoaaed tho Salt
ICIvcr In IHIH Wan Also Compan
ion 1 Yoiitlersman Willi Kit
(arson and Other
Pioneers.
(Special Correspóndase to Moralag Journal)
Presenil, Ariz., Nov. 4. Captain IS.
H. Mrannan, author of "Thirty-One
Years on the Plains und In the Moun
tains," n grizzled, long-haired pioneer
of the early days in the southwest,
who crossed Arizona und visited Prcs
cott and the Salt river valley In 1848
u guide to Ueneral John C. Fremont,
Ik again in Prescott.
Captain lnannan was at different
times guide, companion and scout to
such noted western characters as Kit
Carson, (ienural Crook und (iciu rul
Wheatnii, men whose heroic deeds In
the early days of the west will live
as long In history as history lasts.
Thirty years of his life were t-pent
by Captain Ihnnnan ntnong the In
dians of the western frontier as
scout und guide. He was one of the
hardy characters for whom the In
dians had a wholcsoino respect und
whose many escupes from death
caused them to believe ho bore a
charmed life.
sixty-three years ago Captain Iirrui
nan, then a lad of lá, came west from
his home In Kentucky, Ihe state that
produced so many men to blaze the
tralla through the Itocky mountain
region. In tho early days he trapped,
hunted htirTnlo, piir.Hiied marauding
Indians it ml protected whites along
the f"oi:tler.
In laler vears Tlrannan became a
professional guide, and It was in that
rapacity that he served with (leñera!
Premoiit In 1848. When they readied
T.oh Angele In that year, Drannan
says there were only about twenty
ndohe huts In the town and hut one
man who could speak Kngllsh.
CLOVIS DAILY NEWS HAS
RESUMED PUBLICATION
I he l!alltii:iil I own ,m Ha Two
liallv Papers, Which May lie
Said to lie (."Ion Some.
The cl.ivi., I n ; 1 v News, Arthur I'..
Curien, proprietor, has resumed pub
lication utter a v, nation, "'his with
the I 'ally Journal now gives 4'lovis
two dally papers, which is going some
for that town. The News miss In Its
recent first i-suc:
"Alter bayinc temporal lly suspend
ed the pollination of the Clovls Ihiily
News for a couple of months durllie
the liuil summer season, we "III. in
keeping- with the promise we maile
at. thi- thin- we suspended, now re
iimc publication The Clovls Ihuly
News is in the field to stay to the
linlsb, ami we u 111 say to the business
iron i t clous wlio have given us sm h
loyal Mippoit in the publication of
the Meekly, that we do not Inuumiiate
Co p.ihlii alton oi the dally w ith t he
rvpe, lainoi ot i vei b in dining you. Hol
me we asking tor any charitable sup
port, but we will leave It to oil to
Judge whether or not we give yon
Value tei elM, n every , cut you 111-
mark
iir.wr
ORE SHIPPED
Interesting Report on Output
of Famous New Mexico Dis
trict Published by Geological
Survey.
Morning Journal liurcau.
G 1 3 Munscy Pulldliig.
Washington, 1. C, Nov. 3.
A report on the Iron ores of the
Hunover district, in Grunt county,
New Mexico, which have been worked
almost continuously since 1899, has
Just been published by the United
Stutes geological survey. The report
is biwed in a reconnalusance of the
district by Sidney Paige, one of the
survey geologists, who discusses the
geology of thu district and gives unal
yises of the ores and statistics of pro
duction. Topo(4radiy.
The Hanover area is within the
mountainous region lying between the
Olla, river on the north, the desert on
the south, and Mimbres river on the
eaat. It la drained by a southward
flowing stream with many mountain
tributaries, which In time of heavy
rainfall bocomea a raging torrent but
whose water after passing beyond
the mountain border ure lost In the
desert nunds. This stream carries a
large amount of detrital muterlal and
the general luck of trees and shrubs
facilitates the work of denudation.
The topography of the district Is
shown in detail on the Santa Hita spe
cial map, published by the geological
survey, a copy of which can bo had
for five cents.
titolnry.
The geologic relations are fairly
simple. A mps of Igneous rock
(quartz illorltu und porphyry) has in
truded limestone, und other sediments
of the carboniferous age. In a purt
of the area the Intrusion has caused
extensive nietamorphlsm of the sedi
mentary rocks, and ulong the contact
zone ores of Iron, copper and zinc
have been deposited. The iron ore
Is principa lly magnetite, but ut one
place tliere Is some hematite. The
mi ti. i n ii i p li Imh i is not confined to the
Intruded rocksiis the dlorlte porphyry
bus suffered similar changes, though
to a less degree,
The Ore.
The iron ores comprise both hard
and soft ores, (if the former there
lire three large lenticular musses and
numerous outcrops that appear to
have the same mode of occurrence.
The soft oro occurs nt several places
along tile contact between the Igneous
and sedimentary rocks. The Iron
content Is estimated by Mr, Paige to
average between ait and 67 per cent.
The following theory of the genesis
of the ores Is tentatively presented:
"On coming to place, the heated mag
ma, by solutions probably above the
critical tempernture of water, Impreg
nated certain strata of the surround
ing rocks. Adjustments,. due to cool
ing of the porphyry, to possible vol
ume chnnges In the Intruded sedi
ments, nnd to gravity, served to make
of the contact zone a favorable locus
of superheated gases, Magnetite, u
mineral which several Invest igators
have shown might be precipitated
from iron silicates by reactions with
lime, collected, replacing limestone,
filling openings that may have grad
ually grown and replac ing In part the
porphyry mass."
Proilui-tloii.
Complete statistics are not avail
able, but the output from this district
since 1 fltlrt bus been over U million
long tons. Most of the ore hns been
mined by open-cut methods, and Mex
ican labor Is u.-.cd almost exclusively.
W oil i anille III Ai'Imiiui.
About (fio. miles south by a little
east nf Heiison, I'oehlse county. Ari
zona. In the W hetstone mountains, an
attempt has In i n made to mine wolf
ramite, the titi;stale of manganese
and lion, from deposits that nr.
thought to he unlike anything here
tofore describe,! In the literature of
ore deposit The mineral occurs in
a light-, ov en d granite that is intrus
ive In mien schist nod limestone, he
lm found mar the contact of granite
and si hl-t end In a tongue of granite
sily or seventy 'i i t hlllg which t llllS
out Into tli,. schist. Most of it is In
scgiVKr.thms In the granite similar to
hornlileiiilii' and bloilil,- segregations
in granite at many other places. The
ore appeals to be an original constit
uent of the granite. The deposit was
formerly worked and a few tons of ore
ere taken out and shipped. It is
said that as mine.i und hand picked
the ore averaged to per cent of titim
stic trloxide. No work has been dune
here for the l.i.M two or three years,
and tlie deposit is of Interest mainly
because of the peculiar occurrence of
the mineral. A short paper describing
tills deposit. Iiv Frank I- Hess, ap
pear In Hiilletin SXO of the Culted
Mates geologic a! survey. copy of
which nmy In- obtained on application
to the diiector. Washington, P C
ELECTION RESULTS
IN MEMPHIS DISPUTED
Menu-i.is ,,,. r,
i mm; iiiniii, ipnl , i
voter wen- ask- d
I'fVc V. t'l he prot,
- YcMcrday ?
i I Ion in Ilia h
to protect ballot
-tul J J VA il-
li. I Mis. ,1.1, ,t,.,l I,, seventy -nine votes
ror tuavor lo- Kdward II Crump, an
nounced toil.iv that be would -k for
a recount, and. tailing in that, would
si i k hv In I: in i i. i, l,, prevent Clump
li oil, I., Iok .o- i.n , .1 , ., p.,!
HANOVER
CARLSBAD PLANS TO
SHOW COMMITTEE
ALL THE SIGHTS
Senators on Tour of Reclama
tion Projects to Be Royally
Entertained While in the
Pecos Valley,
(spwlnl CorrMpondcare to Morning Journal
Carlsbad, N. M-, Nov. J. The ten-
ate committee on irrigation, inspect
ing the Irrigation projects in the west
win arrive in Carlsbad on November
19, and spend the afternoon and the
evening here. This will be the last
project inspected on thin tour, as the
party will leave that night for Chi
cago. Originally the committee hud
not included the Peco valley In its
Itinerary, but by persistent efforts on
the part of the people here the com
mittee at lust decided to include the
valley In Its tour.
f.iov. Curry, Pre. K. P. Kip ley of
the Kanta Fe system and W. II. An
drew, delegate, have rendered valu
able assistance In bringing about thlf
change In the tour. The Pecoa valley
has usually been passed by in visita
by high official of the govornment In
the past, and the people, therefore,
feel much pleased over having the
senate committee come here at the
prevent time. The city of Carlsbad
and the Pecos Valley Water Users' as
sociation will combine In entertaining
the committee and showing the Carls
bad project.
BLIND INSTITUTE
Otero County Now Stands in
Front Rank in Educational
Matters; Schools Show
Splendid Attendance,
Uneflal fonmnlkiM U Moralaa Jnansall
Alumogordo, N. M-, Nov. 4. The
New- Mexico blind Institute will for
mal ly open Its next session on Wed
nesday, November 10. While circular
letters announcing the opening have
been forwarded to the parents of nil
the former pupils, Mr. Wolflnger, sec
retary of tlie board of regents, says he
does not yet know how ninny will ut
tend. II. K. Pratt, the new superintend
ent, secured from the West Pennsyl
vania Institute at Pittsburg, has been
In Alumogordo since October 14, bus
ily engaged upon tho work prepara
tory to opening. Mrs. Alice 1.. Harris
of Houlder, Montana, who will be the
matron of the institution, and Miss
I.elah (race Nicolas, of Des Moines,
Iowa, are both In Alumogordo now.
Otero county has continued to nd
vance gradually until now it stuiuls
In the rront rank educationally. The
average or mean grade of Its teachers
Is the highest In the territory. The
reporta for tho month Just closed show
an enrollment of SUO pupils in the
Alumogordo public schools with a
monthly attendance of 05 per cent.
Professor (Jeorge, city superintendent
and principal of t high school,
whose faithful work i.largely respon
sible for this satisfactory condition,
uhs Just been granted a life certificate
by the territorial board of education.
John K. Hell, an Kl Push & South
western conductor at Carrizoz.o, has
resigned his position with the com
pany. M. Hell was chairman of the
Order of Railway i 'nuil urtoi s of the
Kl Paso & Southwestern.
W. K. Met! raw. ti ainmasti r for the
Kl Paso K Southwestern at Carrl.ozo,
was In Alamogordo a short while yes
terday afternoon. He said that all
trains Into Kl 1'nso this week are
handling enormous crowds on account
of the f ur. The limited yesterday
Afternoon hardiy bad standing room
let.
Carrizoo is soon to be partially
lighted, al least, by electricity. Mr.
Mdiraw says that the Kl Paso &
Southwestern has ordered a motor
which will be installed III the shops,
vml will tiirnish lights for the depot,
the oftlccs. the railroad eating house
and the section houses. The com
pany Is also building a v el y fine rock
walk which extends alongside tlx
main line for C00 feet on each side
of the di-pot. Arrangements ure be
in made to park the main street.
A laniogordo will have H basketball
local tournament within a short while.
Miss Myrtle Ivi.s. teacher, and Miss
Ruth Murray, pupil, yesterday after
noon organize,) a high school girls'
loam Tile high school boys and the
New Mexico Kaptist colluge already
have team The basketball ground i?
located on the northwest corner of the
high school block. Rev. John If. Mur
ray, pastor of Orace Methodist church,
will act a tefereee In the games.
Company I of the New Mexu o N
tionul guard. ur gtw Its regmar
enii-iiionthlv hall Saturday evening
This dance 1 as become one of the
most popular and enjoyable of the
social t eiu
w.
I I p.
ii ;
nil ner and S. S suoie of
re sri.-te,! vesterdnv hv
OPENS SESSION
lASYLUft!
T
OFFERS PATHETIC
SPECTACLE
WEALTHY UNFORTUNATE
OF SEVENTY COMMITTED
Owner of Thousand Acres of
Fine Land and Herds of Live
stock, Aged Citizen of Raton
Is Doomed to Mad House,
( Special IMnnati'h to thn Morning Journal
Ui.s Vegas, N. M., Nov. 5. Seventy
years of age, for many yours a prom
inent and useful citizen, well off In
this world's goods, and owner of lands
und herds. Newell Hellord of Katon,
who was today committed to the New
Mexico asylum for the insane, offers
a most pathetic Instance of the vagar
ies of fate.
Belford was brought to the asylum
last night from Raton by Deputy
Sheriff Sena and Is now an inmate of
the institution. Belford, who has
lived on a large ranch southeast ot
Jtaton, was yesterday adjudged in
sane by Judge W. J. Mills in the dis
trict court for Colfax county and or
dered committed to the asylum.
Belford owns la. thousand acres or
more uf the finest Jund in Colfax
county. Jíe own Jarge numbers of
cattle, horses and sheep and has been
accounted one of the wealthiest citi
zens of the county. Belford has never
been married. A guardian has been
placed in charge of his extensive real
estate holdings, personal and other
property. The man la believed to be j
hopelessly insane and the
greatest
pity haa been aroused among his many
friends at the fate which has doomed
the aged man In his declining; years,
surrounded with everything that
might make his last days, days of
ease, to die in a madhouse.
Sheriff Denney for driving a big tour
ing car down Tenth street at forty
tlve miles an hour. Since the town is
still un-incorporated and therefore
has no speed ordinance, and the offi
cers disliked to enter a charge of dis
orderly conduct, Justice Stalcup dis
missed the offenders with a warning
not to transgress again. Mr. Gardner
has' been in Alamogordo several days
attending to the erection of a dwelling
upon some property he has acquired
in the vicinity of the White Sands.
lmve the llrst Ixieomotive.
Camden, N. J Nov. 6. Ta tern
Parsons, the first engineer of the fa
mous locomotive "John Hull," died
here yesterday, ninety years of age.
Besides being the first man to han
dle thu throttle of the famous engine,
now In the national museum at Wash
ington, Parsons,' was the oldest loco
motive engineer In this country.
GUEST OF ST. LOUIS
SOCIETY DAIS
New Fledged American Citizen
Plans Unique Celebration in
Honor of His Admission to
Citizenship.
I By Morning Jrarnal SsMial taand Wir)
.St. IOiils, Nov. 5. Paul Repes, an
immigrant laborer from Russia, was
the guest of honor today in a unique
elebrfilton. The leaders were women
whose names are the top of the social
eglster, whose homes are the finest
In St. i.ouls, und whose families are
of the wealthiest.
Repes received his final naturaliza
tion papers today.
Two weeks ago he wrote to .Mrs.
W. K. Kavanaugh, wife of the
preHidcnl of the Iikes-to-the-iilf
Deeo Waterways associa
tion, tnl'orin'ng her that he would
become a citizen November 3. and
ashing her whether she could ar
range with her friends for a cele
bration in his honor on that day
the greatest day of his life.
Mrs. Kavanaugh. while astounded,
hud the letter Investigated. She was
told Repes wa.s looking forward to
cclebratiiiK his citizenship. lie had
spent $1 lor court fees and was Will-
RE GRUI
RUSSIAN
LABORER
Special Prices for Saturday
At Our New Store
. He- Potatoes 2."c
1 Ms Apples 25c
New Prune. 5 lbs 2."m-
,'nv IVaclM-s. 1 lb I(V
H lsr I. C Swi 2h-
Diamond VI. I lour l ."
:t i-siis New t orn 2.V
S- inl sale of (rniillcwarc, 4 rook
ery. I nilervvear anil Mines.
Cash Buyers' Union
WM. DOLDE. Proprietor
210-212 S. Second Street
lug t- expend $15 for a hall whero
Mr?. Iv'ttvanaugii and her friends
could íiiirtít if tney would come.
The use ol the hall waa donated to
Mrs. Kavanaugh, as was the pipe or
gan In it. Repes, who is an employe
of the Frisco road, Mrs. Repes and
their three children, were in the hall
early. Among those who attended
besides Mrs. Kavanaugh were Mrs. F.
tt. Krelsmann. wife of the mayor of
St. Louis: Mrs. Edward U Pretorl-
ous, wife of a newspaper publisher.
and Mrs. Wallace O. Capen.
"America," and other patriotic,
songs were rendered by u chorus of
the social leaders and these were
followed by bugle calls and war
songs.
In his letter to .Mrs. Kavanaugh
Repeg wrote:
. "I want to be a good patriot, good
citizen, and this event In my life I
want to remember and have as
something great. Old Itussia for me
Is dead. Is is possible for $10 or $15
for u to hear in respectable manner
and place, to hear once the singing; of
'America. Manner of Country," or
other American patriotic songs, and
even accompanied by line music.
"We think it very bad and a dis
grace, as mostly all Immigrants in
such an event, induced by politicians
to take naturalization papers, drink
much beer, use bud language and
fight."
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, ami Some
Albuquerque People Know
How to Save It.
Many Albuquerque people take
their lives In their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys whei. they know
these organs need help. Sick kidneys
are responsible for a vast amount of
suffering and ill health, hut there is
no need to suffer nor to remain in
danger when all diseases and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can
De quickly and permanently cured by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here
is an Albuquerque citizen's recom
mendation:
Mrs. O. W. Paveo, 317 South Amo
street, Albuquerque, X. M., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in our house with such positive re
sults that I cannot praise them too
highly. Backache caused me a great
deal of discomfort and I knew that it
came from disordered kidneys, as
headaches and other difficulties con
vinced me of this fact. The doctor
told me I was suffering from kidney
complaint, but I was unable to get
relief from the various remedies I
tried. Finally I commenced taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and they re
moved every symptom of my trouble.
During the three years that have
since passed, I have had no return
of kidney complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fosiei'-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New Tork, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
REVOLUTIONARY JUNTA
ACTIVE IN SAN DOMINGO
Kingston. Jamaica, Nov. 5. A
revolutionary Surto Domingan Junta
hns established headquarters here,
and a sloop belonging to it took out
clearance papers for Haytl.
Her destination, however, is be
lieved to be some point on the Domin
ican coast. On board the sloop are
some of the principal Santo Domingan
revolutionary leaders.
Attempts are being made here to
charter a steamer to descend on
Santo Domingo with a president
designate and his staff.
The old. old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last 36 years, but
it Is always a welcome story to thos
In search of health There is nothing"
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Ilamlit (,c(s Parmer's Poll une,
lUurllngton. N. J., Nov. 5. Cash
and bonds amounting to nearly $lo,
000 were stolen from thhe home ol
Schuyler Rimer, aged 75 years, by ll
masked bandit today. The robber,
after locking the aged farmer's house
keeper In her room, dynamited the
safe, hastily gathered the contents
together, and fled.
Midnight I lis tors
are the most unwelcome visitors
even the Doctor himself curses the
luck that compelled him to leave his
comfortable bed. Suppose you try
our method, nnd keep a big 35c bot
tle of perry Davis' Painkiller in the
house, und let the Doctor slay in bed
and enjoy himself.
cm
Special
for
Saturday
CASH ONLY
16 lbs, Sugar $1.00
13 lbs, Colorado Potatoes 25c
Wedding Breakfast Coffee,
per pound -25c
3 boxes N, B, C. Crackers 25c
Blue Label Catsup , 20c
Walter Baker's Cocoa . 25c
Walter Baker's Chocolate 20c
Mexican Beans, 4 lbs. ...25c
Navy Beans, 4 lbs, 25c
Lima Beans, 3 lbs, 25c
Best Head Rice, per lb, ..10c
Pop Corn, 4 lbs, 25c
JUST ARRIVED
New English Walnuts, lb, 20c
New Almonds, lb, 25c
Sweet Cider, per gal, 40c
4 lbs. Eating Apples 25c
2 lbs, California Tokay
Grapes 25c
New York Concords, per
basket 45c
Bananas, per doz. 25c
2 lbs, Colorado Peaches ..25c
Silver Skin Onions, 7 lbs, . .25c
Lenox Soap (Out Today)
7 bars Diamond C 25c
7 bars White Russian Soap
25c
4 bars Pels Naptha Soap
25c
7 lbs. Sal Soda 25c
Smoked Halibut, per lb, 25c
Why Pay More.
Best Codfish obtainable
2 lb. box 30c
Milker Herring, per keg $1.35
Fresh Cocoanuts, large
ones ea. 10c
Spot Cash
Store
EICHAR& REYNOLDS i
PHONE 47
OPPOSITE P. 0. j
WATCH US GROW. J