Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], September 12, 1910, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
r' THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JÓURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1910.
GEO. W. HICKOX COMPANY
New Mexico' Pioneer .Jeweler.
vctTCif ixspixtors ron kavi'a fi: am toast uvns.
ni: wvrcu ri:paiiu ai i:t;i!A i;.
ru arch rnoxT 115 so. fcliOOXD ST.
DR. C, H, CONNER
Physician and Surgeon
OSTEOPATH
and chronic diseases
All acnl
treated.
Office: stern Building,
Fourth and Central avenue.
CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.
Klovra, Range, Hume Fun. Phlng mmIh, Cutlery ami tools, Iron
111. Vnlira ami liftings. Plumbing, lltnllnK, Tin nnd oprr Work
lia W'IT l;VlltAI AVF.M '10. fllOMU SI.
Why Pay
50 cents per dozen for
home ranch eggs when
you can get the kind we
arc selling at.
35c Per Dozen
Every
good.
egg guaranteed
Ward's Store
Homer H. Ward, Mgr.
315 Marble Ave., Phone 206
THE
Home Restaurant
Is tn Best Place to Eat
HOME COOKING
No, 207 West Gold
TRY US
MEALS 25 CENTS
Highland Pharmacy
B. H. Briggs & Co., Props.
Telephone Your Wants
Quick Deliveries.
FREEH
E. Fournelle
Contractor ami Builder.
Job Work Proinpl!)' Attended to.
Phone 10115.
Good Hardwood It tiler with
School Books
and Supplies
FvoryrhinR in Text Rooks from
primer to senior grades. Supplies of
every description, including students'
Joohb leaf note books.
Strong's Book Store
voted today mi the question of striking-
on the grounds that the company
hud not compiled Iwth the decision of
ttie arbitrator who recently adjusted
the differences between the men and
the. company have decided again to
submit the mailer to arbitration.
m.iH. hr the Vew Mexico Snatiish I
Mission conference Juai closed In
Itr.ton:
I. C. Carlwright, superintendent:
I,. Fernandez, superintendent of the
south western district, Deming, N. M.:
' S. Chavez, Socorro: H. O. Costales,
i San Marcial; K. Candelaria, Dona
I' Ana .M. Flores, Las Cruces; J. C.
Chavea, Mllshorn; D. Contales, Doug
las. Ariz.: 1 P. Tlrre. Tucson, Aril.:
I. C. Caitwiiht, ruperlntendent of
the northwestern district, Albuquer
que; F. Flores, Albuquerque; Z. Sala
dar. Suntn Ke; At C. Gonzales. Rnton;
S. Padilla, Wagon Mound; A. Mares,
Peñasco; R. Snazo, Costilla; F. Mon
toya. TaiTs; C. Varos, Prado; C. Mar
tln,v.inileo; T. Harwood, superin
tendent of tlie Albuquerque College.
32 LAWYERS VVILL
TAKE SEATS III
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad
HOME REALTY CO.
Ill S. Third 8L
FOR KAI.rc Fine house, W. Central;
new 7-room house, N. Twelfth. We
liull'l house on monthly payments.
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRYarH
MACHINE WORKS
iSPECTACULAR OIL BLAZE
Í IN BAKERSFIELD WELLS
W. M. GIIW,
The Hitsy Photographer.
V'nti li the dlapluy canes.
reason.
Phone 523
You'll see the
213 W. Com ra I :
f'IXAN I P, SAYS INSPFCTOR.
Phone 540 or 4H0 will call tip city
scavenger who will attend promptly
to all calls for garbage, cultinB
weeds and hauling ilietn away.
Price reasonable.
ii. :niviii:i;.
Ittuini 4, firant llMjr.
AinroriTitorn nkw Mexico.
Iron and Rrn Casting.
Machinery Repairs.
- - - - - ,
1
LAUNDRY
WHITE
WAGONS
xxxxiooocxjoooooooooocxxxxxxx;
Our ICE CREAM IS PURE
And good to est. We furnish It In any quantity. Out-of-town orders
solicited.
The Matthew Dairy & Supply Co.
Phone 20
1709 N. 4th St.
CHARLES ILFELD CO.
Wholesalers of Everything
lS VEGAS ALBUQUERQUE SANTA B0SA
c
Differences Too
Numerous to
Mention You'll
Notice Here
In (ho cTnt that you should ant
ri'-iv vour tnmiiliig Vdiinr. til.
plnma lh PdHTAI. TBI.KDMAPH
n.. ytviiiii your nuiua ami aililraaa
ml I hr iper Hill I... drllverMi by a
l"'ri:il Mrkat ngrr. 'I ll, trlrptlutl I.
No. .;.
ax KKWARO OS
Tim iilmv rmil will I lull
for the nrrc.t and cnviiM Ion of in,.
n uiiftht atrnlliiK roplra tt lha
M'fi'lh Jnurtiul from lha duur
way. or u'i.orllirra
.KiritNAI, Pl'Ht.lPIIlNO CO.
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
ilt.uh of the'-, eon wli'di occurred
iTcntly In A loiiqncrqiie. linllup He
puhliciill. ,MIf (Vila llobbc, sU-noKrn phCf for
f. N. Cotton, left one (lav last week
for Denver Prnl ether points where
she will rpend about a month vidtin?
and enjoylnit a vacation. Miss l.ove
lan of Alhnqiiei que Is lillttlK the
place ut Mr. Cotton's during her ab
sence. On Hup Republican.
Crrsl I Roberts, foretnan of the
composing room at the Mortiinff J jur
nal, returned yesterday accompan
ied tv Mr. Roberts from n month's
trip east. Mr. Roberts represented
the local typos In the convention of
the International Typ graphical union
In Minneapolis rind also visited friends
I In St. I.ouit anil kuiimih Cuy.
i The Fhirsinff 'Sun" niy: Arch-
! deacon VV. (:. U'niren, of All)Uiiier-
i que, was lit l iat;:iitl on .Mommy. In
I the evcnlhf he held Kpiscopnl ef-
vlees In the sun parlor of the
Wentherford. Rev. Wurren Is en
deavoring to establiNh a church of
that denomination here. There are
at present nertrly forty members liv
ing In FluirstuPr.
Jckni J. (,'o!uay, fofüierly asso
ciated piths nperntoi at the Moinlnlf
Journal olilce, arrived from Iienver
last nlljht tii relieve Operator August
liruen hile the latter takes a aca
tlon. .Mr. t'tosswny Is now one' f
the most exi'crt operator In the As
sociated Press sci vice, relayln west
for the new gat he ring orirn niz.'U Ion
out of I ten ver, this helnit one of the
most exnctiHK Jobs In the service. He
will be Joined her soon by Mrs.
Orossway, formerly Mips .irhut of
this city.
Riikerfleld, ChI., Sept. 11. Flames
shooting 300 feet In the air from two
hluzinir gusher of the North Midway
croup of flowing oil wells kept this
city and entlro west elde oil region
In u state of t;reiit excitcme.nt for
three hours this afternoon while 300
fire fighter strnsKlcd vainly until the
wells sanded up and stopped the fires
themselves.
While the llames were at their
hcisht a fissure more than a thousand
feet lonir niul of unknown depth op
ened up from a well nearby, arid
breakltiK the embankments of suinp
holes, caused the loss of tt lnrpe
quantity of oil.
: .
(rav imiustriHi t rii-if.',
London, Pept. II. This week prom
ises to be a HTiive one In the Indus
trial world unless the operatives in
the cotton mil's attre to nrhitnulon
tomorrow nnd thus far they have re
mained defiant. The Employers' As
sociation will recommend ..a lockout
of tqc. inen J rom, ,Uie mills. This
tvould affect" kcvcioI luiiiorcd fhoft,
and cotton operntlvca.
CONVENTION
Seven Farmers and Four Sa
loon Keepers Among Dele
gates According to Poll Made;
by El Paso Correspondent.
ALBUQUERQUE
r
Hetler Forecast.
WeshlniUun. Sept. II. New Mex
ico and Arlaona (cnerally lair Mon
day Slid Tuesday.
. West Texas Partly cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday with probably
ihi neis and cooler f ti north pi rtion.
Olorleia on the vntel mean the
heer tor your table. Order a case
sent out to your place. Phone 7 and
68.
We want you to trade in this
store and we want you to be
satisfied with everything you
buy here. If you have a kick cl
;ny kind coming to you, kick
straight to the boss personally.
Just come to us and ask. Give
us a chance to make it right.
Mistakes will happen, but we
try in our buying to get for yen
merchandise that will serve you , x"
! W el l
inn vaiuc.
If you have never v
STEIN - B L 0 C H SMART
CLOTHES we want to net you!f " l ,n
' ' iehols bet.- has ariiveil to
io try one suit, it you have
been used to high grade cus
tom tailored clothes the only
difference you will notice will
be the price. If you have been
wearing other makes of ready-to-wear
clothes, the differences
be too numerous to mci.-
0EATHS AND FUNERALS
Funeral of corso (.aunt.
The funeral of tieoriie flaunt, vet
eran of the Spanish-American war,
who died Thursday at St. Joseph's
hospital, was held yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Itorders parlor.
The services were conducted by Rev.
HiikIi A. Cooper and were attended
by a number of vcteratif of the Civil
anil Spa nlsh-American war. Com
pany II, New Mexico National P.uards
attended the sen Ice In a body and
acted h an escort to the cemetery.
.t the urnve the service was In
charge of the National Ouard and
was concluded with the plnyin of
"Taps" by the busier and the firing
cf a splute.
Thirty-two luwyets will sit in the
New Mexico constitutional conven
tion, and nearly every other clats oí
citizen will be represented, including;
four saloon-keepers, accorriinK to a"
enterprising; correspondent ot the Kl
Paro "Herald" who has the rest ef it
doped out In this wise:
There will be 20 stockmen and 14
merchants; farmers there will be 7;
general business men, 6; saloon-keepers.
4; physicians, bankers, editors
and territorial officials there will be
3 each; county officials, 2; while col
lege presidents mining, men, lumber
;nen and Tall way eopriuctors w ill have
to ue sntiaU'-p with I representative
each. , Of the republican 'delegates,
exactly one-hnlf ere Hpunlsh -Ameri
can; of the democratic delegates,
not one. In age the delegutes range
from 24 to 72 years, but the middle
aged men will predominate, .although
the old wnrhorses will be well repre
sented by men lik T P. Catron, H.
H. Ferguson and T. D. ilurns, who
are In the sixties. The convention
will have n supreme court Judge, the
supreme court clerk and the assist
ant superintendent of public Instruc
tion. Men of lllfth Standing-.
The convention will grade very
high as to the caliber of the men sit
ting in it. Some of them, like ex
(lovernor H, S. Stover ttnd C.eoige W.
Prichurd, sat In the convention of 20
years ago. Others like il. O. Hursum
and Solomon I. una, are-veteran polit
ical leader. Charles A. Spless, A. H.
Fall fl.nd Charles Springer are classed
among the usiutest lawyers of the
southwest; while men like Judge
Frank W. Paike.r, t)r. W. E. Garrison
and (.1. A. Richardson would grace
tiny dignified assembly such as the
constitutional nsnemhly. Native lead-
, , ... , ' ers like Maluquios Martinez, Entrado
lleglnnlnir -r nie time this week the j Oallegor. Isidoro Armljo, Juan .'a
I.end avenue Methodist church oi this varro, Venceslao Jaramillo, F. A.
oily will have a new pastor, Rev. C. , Miera, Kiigenlo Romero, Margarito
o. Heel; num., itu some time paster of, unmet n, Jose D. Sena, who have j
the Methodist chinch at l-.l Paso, j stood . to the forq In political battles
Rev. Prank W.-. Otto, for the past year ; many years, will be there, In fact
pastor of the .Methi'Mif l church here, i mediocrity is the exception among
ISFEiiHED
IS II
TO EL PASO
Rev. Frank V.-Oltor Pastoc. . of
Lead "Ayepue Methodist
Church Sent' By Conference
to the Pass City. :
A
For less purchase
more
At SIMON STERN'S
Store.
SIMON STERN
The Central Ave. Clothier
THE CONSOLIDATED LIQUOR AND KEG BEER CO.
of the kind In the Southweit. Wrlta for catalog and
Largest concern
price Hat.
121 and 123 N. 1st Street
Albuquerque, N. M.
St. Vincent's Academy
Hoarding luid day shool. Will
open for temí 1910-1911 on Heptenj-
Iter Bth.
Academic
taught.
and grammar courses
Standard Plumbing & Heating
COMPANY
413 W. Central Avenne.
rrompt and careful Attention to All
Order.
TEUOliOlS
In
IiibIp, elocution anil China paint'
Albuqnerque, New Mexico,
Sixth and Nt York.
Corner
will exchange 'with Rev.- Mr. Iteck
man and oi iioy the toilplt of .the Fl
Walton photograph wonten.
I". W. Johnson Is here "ii H In lef
IP'111 Pecos.
J. R IHoHn mil lo arlUeil hint
i v. niny Hunt Pecos.
Franela I". Wilson of Santa Fe wa
xlsiinf 1 1 1 the city yesterday.
ml Mrs. A 1'. Morrbxi'lt anil
Ulloi. in the eii isnr-
; tioni He'eit
-I John l:.-. l,.i. ni the John I'.ecker
OI II i i 'oiiin.t ii i-l Helen, was a lslinr ill
the iilv esleíd. i . I
Mivs Ti o ' , Aniteisou. Ind.. w ho i
the puhlii- i
ukc up j
her vors
J. V (.itnlner.
J. A. (iardner. aged at years, died
i of tnherculiisis yesteiday evudns nt
ó:30 at hla home at til Kaft Central
atenué, niter a residence hero of
I some four years his native home be
' lug Ottumwa, Iowa, lie leaves n wife
I here and hb father, luother and sls-
tcr lle in Illinois.
The deceased was for some lime
proptletor of a cleaning and dyeing
establishment on tiold avenue and
later ran a parcel delivery service,
lie came to Albuquerque from Texas
In rearen of health. The remains
hate been prepared fir burial by
1'nil.rtaker A. Porders and will be
seni hark t ottumtta for Interment.
r
For Sale
Sei'ond-lluDil Show Taldcs,
CoiinU-ix, Sheltlnit, lle.
Inquire-
D. K. B. SELLERS
201 iiold Ave.
the delegates.
What Tlicy Flavor.
A preliminary poll shows 4 0 dele
gates in favor of the initiative and
referendum. t!0 stauncrtly ngninst it.
Only 20 favor statewide, prohibition.
Nearly all want a railroad commis
sion and most want to formulate a
fundamental law excluding legislative
matters.
If yon nee.l a rarpefitr, fleplionr
lleseelden; phone 871.
RIGAI
BONDS
STRIKING
III
i
ii :. u .t
lo Pi len i
position ,is I
Is. I
I
Wl
tion. We have just unpacked
a splendid lot of new fresh f.ili
suits in the fabrics and shades
of the season.
$18 to $35
Mis. Uh
Vitirnl nxctnit'. hi'K KHi
ii :t. ht l 'il Ihe pllhlu- m il
'i.- MiiiiniT ,nnt'"ti nl N't'.fF ilio. '
fnd , !i i Ii lill lli'.l tt I'i'XIIKlf hT f
t'.-itttMii; iti liw.tl put. lie hoi-l j
Tin ro wtll !. a rfirti)nr mf'tinc o" !
i hi' M.'tltrn Wo-nimt-n f Aninlii
I'Mtiuhl. lifting n cm K t'tnl ;i m-í,. I j
RETURN TO
IRK
It.-Kelar
inple. A
in
. tiiiK P..1II111 Ab id
M S . Ibis e .-.
VIsittiiH iiol.lev eor
K 1. Allni. Poteiiiitte
W S
ollifi
,rr.. 0
-Il llr
OI k
lr
I lb.
I'l'
'ilk i'l 1
!:' 11. 'tin
Ir-in .'tin
i. I. 111 ami i
1 -.err. . ti' '
n a I! let
..M.t V '
j Tlag of Truce Hoisted on South
I cm Pacific Until Arbitrator.
; Can Bo Called Into Requisi
tion.
E. L I1
122 South
119 W.
BURN GO
Second Street
Gold Ave.
Mi Km
t'"ine in I..'
f-1 1 it 1 lei ov,i w.
t t'.-r a i. nl Ml
W. -t I l.i.-htin-
Misa S.ilM.. I:
v. h
if...n 1
illllli-H
Irrtll I
I 1 1
. hi
. k 1.1
Selov. r left 111 her
V eK.is List eeionf stter
M.-.Ka li.re aa tb. Kn.'st
S It 1 '"I 11 ot 1 4
ixeliio
Kltm if Hie public
torre h:is Icl.itlO'd
Mo li l.ikr up lor
o" llillg ot I be l.lU
A ..Umn .ic.nii ir.in"
will be s.il.l lit the 1
lnwmrni..le 0,111. rl'I l.i
ntoininv hi o'r,rk
the a.y I ! 1. ma
u tío tieit io noonbi :
nr.. tn il''i) In a I lend
I Mr Marmla 4araal aaa-aaJ 1 Wlr
Hoi, MOD. Tex.. Sept. 1). Pendlnu
tin. it seiil. ni. m ir tbelr liiíerenee
wlih the connonv the J.tion striking
Southern Pa.ttic calmen will ieturn
t work toiin trow morning This was
voted at a meeting today tollo Ins
I the tiiilpi 01 a letter Saturday trom
I J J ttv.in, perli teinlent of motive
I nil i-r
The hhipxard l.H-kont has taken a
m.iri t.ivot itie turn, the iHnlerm.tk
i .-ra h.iiur reiiuesieft n conlerrnce
iwilh the emplott-rs wtille the Irvst
Nnrtli.rn :.ti:n eniloes w ho
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I tll.l!"i
In ti ti o ih
ii . ii Tn, .-.:.i
to. the n pie
s.-ti riamn.
!f"U CII.K-I'-iM.iii lein.r i-aps.
" .1 to linl.1i IV K I'. I:t-1
I r.tiioi r Y., nx sn.l ( .mi have ar- I ore Tr iable. A K ". li;:t. grand
rlteit (r mi Albiniueniue an.1 will j sire lhe elebrat.rt " . hami.lon t'srs
n.nke O.ilin" ifce'r f"i"re home Mr I man Albuquerque Kennel. trl S.
mid Mi. Z.ni r- mounting inefiitah
Paso church. Rev. Mr, otto and Rev.
Mr. Rcokman, -exchtuif e churches at
the direction of the Nov Mexico
conference of the Methodist church
which adjourned In l-us , Vegas Inst
evening atter a very "successful meet
ing of four days. A number of
changes were made !h the pastorale
throughout the territory, most of
them being; in the nature Oi' ex
changes ot pulpits. A list of the
changes and appointment- follows:
Rev. c. O. P.ecktnnn, from Fl Paso
to Albuquerque: Rev. Frank W. Otto,
from Albuquerque to Kl Paso; i:ev.
Fdgar K Haker. from Alamogordo,
t.t Maxwell t'lty and Wagon Mound;
Rev. Fdward I.e Hrcton, from
Sptlnger. to Alhuqnerque: Rev. Mr.
MeCarger. from MountalitHlr. to
Springer; Rev. Mr. l.ucas, to Tiu'iim
earl; Rev. I!. F. Summers, from K.s
tBucin, to' Santa Fe; Rev. Mr. Wiser,
of Oklahoma, to Fstancla; Rev. II.
Vrn Valkenbetg. leluined to Ros
well; Rev. c. E. Anderson, returned
to Las Vij.is; Rev. Mr. ldekey, re
turned to Albuquerque; Rev. A. M.
Markne-s, returned to Clayton; Rev.
j .nr. rreein.-in, iruiiiiri. .--,iiii.
itosa; iiev. j. i . iniiiue.i, ii-iuiiitii i
Fols.im and Johnson's Mesa: Rev. Mr.
Mm ray, returned to Silver City; Rev.
Adir Altero, returned to Columbus:
Rev. J. M. Skinner, returned to Nara
Visa. p.ev. Mr. Cox, returned to Helen.
Rev. Samuel I.. Flair. of A'.bu
queiquc, was amiln le, led to be
superintendent ol MethodlM missions
in New Mexico. The conference ut
1 x Vegas was presided over by
Rlshop William V Ouayle, of Okla- .
I hotna City, one of the ablest nun if
the Mrthod't ihurrh in Ihe west, j
j Tlie snlendid sermons and lectures by I
liunop tjuayle were one oi tne nig
ten ture oi the coniorenee Tester-
day at I.rs Vegas Rlshop Quayle de- .
livered an inier.-sting and scholarly
serm n, taklin!" his tevt "The'
Wenbt if lilory.' í Corinthian,;
I'hupter 14. St. Paul. ;
In many way the Ijis Vegas cou
(etence was the mH successinl ia
be held In many years. The financial
and statistical reporta weic grilli- :
ing Indeed, and showed that more I
heedrtty was ms.te during the ftscal ,
vear in huildin. new churches and i
In p.tyina off Indebtedness on
churches ulreudv huilt. ihst during '
sn pretnus year.
Claiton wai elected as tht- fdace
tor the meeilni ol . infer. nce tn j
1911. the exact date to be set bv the i
SOLD BY ORCHARD
ENTERPRISE
Contract for Construction of
Sail Juan County Project As
sures That Woik Will Be
Satisfactory,
I Special Correxini1rnca to MoraliK Jnursal
Aztec. N. M.. Sept. 10 II. W.
Henderson, of Purango, Colo., one of
the most prominent irrigation engi
neers In the I'nlted States, nnd one
of the owners of the Standard Con
struction company, has just returned
from Chicago where he reports the
sale of the Irrigation bonds of the
Orchard Irrigation district. These
bonds were voted tit an election held
the past summer atnl a contract to
build the ditch was also given the
standard Construction comnnttv.
Tlie contract so ratified was claimed 'ables,
by the district commissioners to be work
the best obtainable from the Con
struction company, which owned the
water right for ihe land In question.
Objection was made by land owners
under the project that the contract
was not what it should ne. Inasmuch
as it failed to' provide that the con
struction company must run water in
the ditch before iti; acceptance hy
the district and the payment of the
bonds.
It now transpires from a meeting
held recently by the board nl com
missioners of the district, that the
Chicago bond buyers would not ac
cept the bonds unless tho contract
were so amended that Ihe ditch when
completed would carry water, nnd
under the new arrangement one
third of the bonds will be held up by
the district until the contract is ful
filled tn good faith. It has been cus
tomary lor ditch contractors in this
section to turn over the ditch un- I
tried, leaving it to the owners to
"puddle" the ditch, often a heavy
expense.. , .-,..
The Orchard Irrigation district
comprises some 12.000 ucres of fine
fruit anil farming land lying in lite
Animas valley, from Cedar Hill to
below Farniington. The land is
'mostly held as desert and homestead
claims. Water wil cost i40 per acre,
with 20 years tinte in which, 10 pay
the bonds. ' . . .'
County clerk F.hlen today Issued a
marriage license to the first Navajos
that ever asked for them. - There
were two couples, named Sidney Phil
lips and Mary Sanrieval, Hnd R.. H.
Martin and .Ksenahppaba Taazie.
When the government made allot
ments of land to the Navajos in this
county some two years ago, it was on
the explicit understanding that no
Indian could in future hold allotted
land unless ho agreed to live on It
and have but one wife. It was not
required that Indians already having
two or mote wiver should abandon
them, hut the 'ruling affected th
young Indians. Superintendent Shel
ton Is doing good work for the Nav
ajos, and next month will hold their
annual fair ut Shiprock, the govern
ment asency point. Large crowds of
Interested spectators attend these
fairs, which make a highly credit
able showing of fruit, grains, veet- I
live stock and Indian handi-
Wallace Hesselden
Central Contractor.
Figure and workmanship count,
We guarantee more for your money
than any other contracting; firm In
Albuquerque. Office at the, Superior
Planing Mill. Phone 177.
E. A. MIKRA, JOSE SOMFLLARA, E. F. OTERO.
Presirtent. Treasurer. . Secretary.
niK cvn kf.u.ty axu i iVK. stock cowr wv CVI.. N M.
The best agricultural land In Xew Mexico under Irrigation
ditches, sheep, cnttle and horses for sale.
Correspondence F-diclted.
EDWARD F. OTFRO, Secretary.
HARDWOOD LUMBERS FOR FINISH AND CABINET
WORK CLEAR AND SEASONED
SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO.
ProiTMF.XTN F PARIsH
MISSION' Kit l; MAIt:
The following appointments . xi ei
BERGER & BRACHVOGEL
114 West Copper Axe. I 'hone CIO.
The STORE which give 14 ounce to the pound alwaya.
Dealer In FLOCR. HAT. CHAIN and SKKDS. All kinds of CHICK FN
FEED and FOFT.TRT and other STOCK REMEDIES. Ai.U for th
International Stock Food Company' products.
The best coarse Whit Bran from thi year' wheat at IV7S per 1
pound. Red Fran at II. 54 per loOpounda.
Every order delivered aro daj It raelv4.
Needfuls for the
School Girl
SWEATER COATS
A Sweater Coat or Sweater
would be one of the most use
ful purchases for the school
girl. We have just received a
jnew assortment in various
models, including the short
Sweater Coat in plain and fan
cy weaves, with high storm or
lapel coat collar, colonial
pocket and roll or straight cuff,
coming in nearly all the popu
lar colors; also military collar
Sweaters with brass buttons
and in color combinations that
are particularly good and all are
moderately priced.
HAIR RIBBONS
Hair Ribbons when worn to
school must stand hard usage.
We have a Hair-Bow Taffeta
that contains about one-fifth
more than the usual amount of
silk, still the price is no more
than for the ordinary kind
35c the yard.
SCHOOL DRESS
MATERIALS
The work of making school
dresses is the same whether
the material be good or inferior,
so we have chosen carefully so
that you might find both the
patterns and the prices attrac
tive priced from 30c up.
FERGUSON &
COLLISTER
ALBUQUERQUE'S DRY GOODS
SHOP r
vt- r