The chronicle=news., October 28, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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OjFFERINCgffI
Tailored Hats Handsome
Suits ait's for every costume Velvets
' COatS 53.50.15.00.57.50. 110.00 There I* ni tli«* present lime I
e1 ■* with 1 * **/h ohe*** m ar t * V |*o uc he h Our millinery display Rives lo dree**, suite and root*. There
II,„t appeal to the fastidious Trlnldnd women the very latest In- Is a acarclty or this material,
woman. Many are handsomel> lornintlon an to the correct ttyles for but fortunately we placed our
trimmed uml dressy enough for the eomliiß winter muikoii and will order way in advance and we
any occasion, others are plnln enable them to select those whir?) are able to offer you a splen
talk red ulonß Rraceful lines. hi st Impress their Individuality. did quality 24-inch in navy,
HR9B mi „l „ IM | O 0 f the most popular The styles are Intensely Interestldr. brown ami cardinal yard—
Wmßik Tsdp Whipcords, wide wale serges. f 1 .OO
SEi r ?S'E , .rr”S iaiiiconu• c uu ' ll>
_ money. Prices range from lEM IWI I F II Iv Beautiful heavy quality black
The Store for Real Values 915.00 »*i» * n ”■ | »vw , i V 27-inch—92.oo
, advertisement.
Take Supreme Court Out
of Politics
Btotemeat bv HON. WILBUR F.
STONE, Cluj mum of Judiciary
Committee of tbe Convention
Which Framed the Colorado Con
•titntion ia 1876.
Ths» Non-Partlmii Judiciary Party
is founded to remove the courts from
political strife, and to restore the
confidence of the people In the ad
ministration of justice. It is not i»o
--litlcal. A Democrat. Republican or
Progressive can vote* for John IL
on. the Non-Partisan candidate for
Justice or the Supreme Court, with
out Impairing his or her political
standing.
The Judiciary is the keystone of
the social rubric. I’pon it resta the
personal safety of the citizen and
ttje security of his civil and prop
erty rights. Its efficiency for the
purposes for which it exists depends
upon the Judges— not only upon
their learning and ability, hut upon
their courage. Integrity and INDE
PENDENCE.
The most dangerous condition
that exists with us Is the feeling of
disrespect for the courts. Nothing
hss done more to esuse the people to
lose confidence in their Institutions,
in their laws and in themselves.
In no party can any candidate re
ceive the nomlnntion- whatever his
virtues, hla learning or his ability,
unless he he regarded ns SAKE. —that
is, unless It Is believed that he will
itl tbe discharge of his offirial du
ties refleet the views of those who
ure responsible for his nomination.
There can be no greater peril to a
free people than this condition, and
the only remedy la an absolutely In
dependent non-partisan judiciary.
The Constitution should he amended
so ss to require the election of nil
Judges to he held at a time other
than that for the election of other
officers, and nomiuntions by iiotltiral
parties should not he permitted. We
hope to see such nn amendment sub
mitted at the general eleation or
1914.
The Independent candidacy of
Judge John R. Dixon for Justice of
the Supreme Court is n step in the,
Vote for JOHN R. DIXON by markii
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood.
If you are anaemic, you need more
iron In your blood, and tbe tell-tale
symptoms are a pale face—color
less Ups. ashen finger nails, poor
circulation, nnd short 2 breath, and
more serious diseases are easily con
tracted when In this rondltlon.
What Vlnod did for Mrs. O. S. Man
uel of San Antonio. Texas, it will
do for every anaemic run-down per
son. She says: ‘ I was weak and
nervous and had general debility for
about three years. My hcnlth was
badly run down and nty complexion
became sallow and badly affected
with pimples While in this weaken
ed condition I contracted pleurisy,
which made it very hard for me. I
am happy to say that Vlnol has re
stored me to health again, and I have
no cough or soreness of the lungs at
all."
We ask every anaemic or run
down, weak person in this vicinity
to try a bottle or Vlnol with the un
deratanding that heir money will he
Here is Another
A new modern 6 room bungalow on north side near to car line,
excellent neighbourhood. This house has hardwood floors and
very finest finishes, built In china closet, cupboard in the
kitchen, sleeping porch, book cases built In, fire place, lot fiOx
160 feet. This property cost owners near $.*1,900. Will sell at
once for $.1,400. Terms.
THE DUNLAVY AGENCY COMPANY
BEAL ESTATE INBUBANCE ABSTRACTS LOANS
MONDAY
[
riK>>t direction, anil wc appeal to the
people of the Htnte, regnrdlc** of
politic*. to make hi* election the en
tering wedge in Hint reform- which
imiHt l»e effected before the Judiciary
can he restored to the reaped nnd
confidence of the people. Ill* plat
form, which follow*, mind nppeal to
every voter who doe* hi* or her own
thinking.
1. A judge thould not meddle
with politic!, nor eeek in »njr way,
in oourt or out of conrt. to interfere
with the coune of political action.
JOHN It. DIXON
Xon-Partlalnn Candidate for Supreme
Judge.
2. A judge should be independ
ent and owe allegiance to none save
the people.
3- A judge ihould make no law.
repeal no law. nor abrogate any rule
of law. Lawi ihould be made by the
people or their representative!: and
it it the part and duty of a judge to
faithfully obterve and enforce the
law, as made by the people, until
they are changed by the people.
4. It ii the duty of a judge to see
to the belt of hit ability that right
and justice are administered accord
i ing, to low without sale, denial or de
, lay-
I Wll.nun F. STONE. Chairman.
■g an X in ipnare oposite his name
returned if It does not do nil we
claim. The Hnusmnn Drug Co-
Trinidad. Colo.
I*. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy. Saxo.
810 GIFT TO DENVER
JEWISH HOSPITAL
Denver. Colo.. Oct. 28.—Announce
ment. of nn encfcjwment gift of $25,-
000 for the Joseph E. Shoenberg me
morial hospital building, dedicated
yesterday as a paiT of the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives,
was made today. The building was
erected at a coat of $4 0,000.
The visitors at the dedication in
cluded Samuel Grabfelder of Phila
delphia. president of the Hospital:
Dr. Lee K. Frankel of New York and
Colonel M. Shoenberg of St. Louis.
Dedicatory exercises also were held
for the Dudley C. Shoenberg farm,
the gift or luis D. Shoenberg of New
York.
Chronicle-News, 50c per month.
DAILY MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
New York. Oct. 28.—l«ast week's
adverse bank statement, the condition
of tbi> foreign markets and experts*
lions thut the supreme court today
will hand down one or more decisions
of interest to the financial committee
wer among the restraining influences
in today's early market.
The tendency wus mainly down
ward ai the outset but fluctuation* In
important issues were extremely nar
row, the only exception being Cana
dian Pacific* which reflected Its heav
iness abroad. Reading led the gen
eral recovery at cldday. despite high
er honey.
Honda were easy.
Reading's abrupt decline soon af
ter noon was attributed to advice
ftom Washington stating that the su
preme court bad taken no action In
the coal rases.
The market then lapsed Into re
newed apathy
Money was quoted at 6 per cent In
the late afternoon but the market
gathered renewed *trength, with In
creased activity In Reading. Uniou
Pacific. Hi. Paul nnd Amalgamated
and Steel.
The market closed strong. Money
rates went down in the last hour and
stocks promptly advanced. All of the
favorite issues were hid for nnd var
ious specialties also rose I to 2
points.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago. Oct. 28. Place overtures
said to have been made to Turkey
brought about a decline all around
•ay In wheat. The opening was
j<!i • lower. December started at 92J
to 925. a lon* of 2ft 3 to SftZ. and
sagged to 922.
The close was firm hut 2c net low
er for December at 922 6? lc.
December corn opened 4 to 4ft Jc
down, at 532 to 532 ft J. and steadied
nt 53 Je.
The close was steady with Decem
ber at 532 c. n net gala of a shade.
December oats started nt 4 off nt
122 hut rallied ot 321.
WHEAT—December .8226*1.
May 972.
CORN —December 532.
May 523.
OATS—December 12*2.
May 34 2.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS
Chicago, Oct. 28. Provisions suf
fered because of a big run of bogs
here and west. First sales at 5 to
30c lower, with January 18 80 to
18.65 for pork: 10.65 to 10.671 for
lard and 10 to 10.10.1 Tor ribs.
PORK —January 18.47.
LARD—January 10.62.
RIBS —January 8.606? 90.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ckictcs Livestock.
Chicago. Ort. -s.—Cattle receipts
24,000. Market, best steady: others
weak to 10c lower.
Beeves 5.156* 11: Texas steers 4.85
ft'5.65; western steer* 5.50 6? 8.90;
stockers and feeders 4.256? 7.40;
rows ind heifers 2.70 6*7.25: calves
6.50 6? 10
HOGS —Receipts 40.000. Market
dull, lTm lower.
Light. 7.60 6? 8.25: mixed 7.75 61
8.35: heavy 7.7*61 8.35: rough 7.75 ft
7.95; pigs 56? 7.30.
Hulk of sales 8 6? 8.25.
SHEEP—Receipts 55,000. Market
steady to 10c lower.
SHEEP —Receipts 55.000. Market
steady to 10c lower.
Native 3.406? 4.40: western 1.6061
4.40; yearlings 4.506?'5.60: lambs,
native 5.206? 6.90: western 5.25 6?
6.90.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
If JP jrfMs knu«M as Best, bslant. Alwtyt R»IUI>I4
**«—r SOI # BV DRUGGISTS EVERTWHM
THE CHRONICLE-NEWS. TRINIDAD. COLORADO.
THE BUTTER MARKET
Chicago. Oct. -h.—Elgin Inittcr
firm, 29 cents.
•New York, Oct 28.—Call money
5,': Prime paper silver 63: Mexi
can dollars 483; Copper 16.87; Tin
50.62 fi 50.87; Lead 5; Amalgamated
852; Sugar 1241. Atchison 1082;
Great Northern 138; New York Cen
tral 1153; Northern Pacific 124’,;
Rending 1732: Southern Pacific
110$: I’nion Pa* If I** 170*: Steel
76 2: Steel preferred 1131.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kuntiax City, Mo , Oct. 28.—Cattle
receipts 26,000, including 2,000
southerns. Marker steady and weak
Native steers 6 75ft 10.25; hoiith
ern steers 4.25 6? r. 25; southern cows
and heifers 3.40 ft 5; native rows und
heifers 3.40 6? 7.5 n; stockers and
feedeis 4.506? 7.50. hulls 3.756? 5.25:
calves sf? 9: western* ?leers 5f?9;
western cows 3.Go*? 0.50.
HOGS—Receipt s.ooo. Market 10c
lower.
Hulk of sale* 7.906? 8.10; heavy
8.104 t 8.20; packets and b utrhers
7.956? K. 20; lights 7.806? 8.25; pigs
6.506} 7.25.
SllKEP—Receipts 20.000. Market
steady and weak. Muttons 3.50 6?
4.50: lambs 64? 7.10; range wethers
and yearlings 4 96.50; range ewes
2.50 6? 4.
Denver Livestock.
Denver, Crb*. Oct. 28.—Cattle re
ceipts 10,000 Market steady to
weak.
Beef steers 5.75 6? 7.50; cows and
heifers 4 6? 6.60: stockers and feeders
56? 6.75; calves 5 75618.
llOGS—Receipts 1.000. Markr;
lower.
Top 8.50; bulk 8.206? 8.40.
SHEEP—Receipts 10,000. Market
steady.
Yearlings 4.5•»6?5.50; wethers 4 6?
5 35; lambs 66? *; 60; ewes 3.50 6? 4.
THE COTTON MARKET
New York. Oct. 28.—Cotton spot i
closed quiet.
Middling uplands 11.25.
Middling Gulf 11.50.
Sales 29.000 bales.
ST LOUIS WOOL MARKET
St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 28.—W00l
steady. Territory and western me
diums 21ft 25.
Fine mediums 186520 c.
Fine 13 ft 17c.
THE METAL MARKET
St. Ixmis, Mo., Oct. 28. Lead
steady, 4.90; spelter dull, 7.90.
When you have a bad cold you
want to best medicine ontalnahle so;
as to cure it with at little delay as
possible. Here is a druggist's opin-j
loq: **l have wold Chamberlain's;
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." |
says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind.,
"and consider it the best on the mar-,
ket. For sale by all dealers.
BALLOON RACERS
HEADED FOR RUSSIA
Berlin. Oct, 2S.—All the balloons
participating in the International
ruce for the Gordon Bennett cup that
started yesterday from Stutgart, field
still are afloat. According to des
patches received from various points
at 5 o'clock this afternoon they were,
generally heading to the oust after
sailing northward during the night.
They all wore about the latitude of
Berlin.
It. is regarded a.s probable that the
winner again will be carried to Rus
sia.
The American balloon "Million
Population" piloted by John Berry,
is reported to have landed at 4 o’clock
this afternoon nt Grnmhln near
Vcckermuende In the vicinity of
Stcttin-on-thollnltlc sea.
Chronicle-News, 50c per month
OCTOBER 28, 1912.
WILSON SAYS NATION
DON'T FEAR DEMS
Westchester. Pa., Oct. 28.—"1n
tin* face of certain Democratic vic
tory the prosperity of the country
Ik going on uninterruptedy," said
Governor Wilson in his first catu
pulgt; si.eech Hlncc lie broke off Me
xpeaklnfc cainpagn a week ago
' Pennsylvania expects. New Jer
sey predict*. the whole country ex
pect* the Democratic ticket to wlu,"
lu* continued.
"There la not a business man in
the country who lias a feur of in
terrupt lon of bis business unless he
Is breaking the laws of the hind and
the laws of honor. I hope these men
are afraid and that their fears would
be Justified."
Crowds welcomed him on his wav
from Philadelphia lo Westchester,
lie spoke twice here at a Democratic
rally in the theater and ut au over
flow meeting outside. The governor
declared that "old threats", shibbo
leths mid worn out cries about panics
are not being seriously regarded by
tin* thinking people of the country.
In the second speech Governor
Wilson made here, he said:
"Did you see that remarknhle let
ter Issued by llie vice president of
the United States the other day in
which he snid men who did not have
linnk accounts were not Interested
in banks; thnt men who did not con
duct great enterprises were not in
terested in the commerce of the coun
try.
"Can you conceive of a point of
view take that—if I have not money
enough to deposit In a bank, I have
to scrape along by llie skin rtf my
I teeth to pay my way by my daily
wages. Then if you please. I am not
Interested, arcofdlng to that view In
what is done with the money of the
country and what the hanks do is
then none of my but. I ness.
"The long and short of thnt doc
trine is that we who are servant*
have no right to took into the af
fairs of our musters. lam very
much Interested in who is mv mast
er. I believe that the great mass of
people are more Interested In hanks
than hankers, and that the great
body of working i**ople in this conn
trv are more interested in Its Indus
trial enterprises than those who con
trol them.”
McMANIGAL-RYAN
CONFAB RELATED
Indiuuupolis, Oct. 28.—Conferen
ces between ortte K. McMuuigul, the
confessed dynamiter, und Flunk M.
Hyan president ol the International
Association ol lliidge and Structur
al Iron Workers were described by
11. F. Cook, u stenographer, at file
"dynamite conspiracy" trial today.
The defense hud niaintsiiied that
It van Lever had tulked to McManl
gal und that the entile responsibil
ity for causing explosions rested on
J. J. McNamara.
C» ok testified thnt after the Los
Angeles Times building was blown
up J J. McNamara locked himself in
bis office and devoted himself to
reading newspapers. I.ater. the wit
ness said. McNamara disguised him
self and started to meet .1. 11. Mc-
Namara. his brother, in a town in
Nebraska, where J. it. was to go on
his way hack from l-os Angeles and
j alter hiding for two weeks in Salt
Lake City, the witness said. Hyan
had knowledge or the SI,OOO month
ly given to Mr.Mnnigal to pay his ex
penses.
‘.‘••ok also identified a telegram
sent by McNamara to Harry W. Leg
leitner at Pittsburgh, saying:
; "Come on. I will be at headquart
ers Monday und Tuesday.”
1 In response the witness snid Leg-
Hot ner a member of the union exe
cutive board who now lives ut Den
ver appeared with a suitcase which
has been Identified as having been
made to carry a twelve quart can of
nitroglycerin.
BECKER HOPELESS
EXPECTS THE WORSE
j New York, Oct. 28.—"1 atn no
longer optimistic that my lawyers
I will get me u new trial; I might say
I am hopeless of a successful uppeal. ’
With these words. former Police
Lieutenant Charles flecker, in his
cell again, lamented the fact that h**
failed to taket be stand ut the trial
at which be was condemned to tho
electric chair for the murder of Her
|man Rosenthal. He repeated his
statement that he had no connectiou
with the murder and charged fbat
the informers, How, Valon and Web-
I her, not ony engineered the crime
|but hud planned to murder another
gambler. The plot had miscarried,
ho added.
JOHNSON AND CLAPP
TO STUMP NEW YORK
New York, Oct. 28.—State Chair
man Hotchkiss of the Progressive
party announced today that the trip
through New York state oiiginally
plulined for Colonel Roosevelt this
week would he divided between Sen
ator Clapp and Governor Johnson of
California.
Needles to fit uny ». „ ,p.
Sewing machine in
S tube, tube
Don to
need
iiein beje
10c a tube. ”•
The Cash Bargain Store
403 H. Commercial Street.
The only place In town you can get what you want lu second
hand goods to furnish your house with. A shipment of brass and
Japanud bird cages jusi received. Prices from 7ft? up.
$36.0« Side Hoard, our price 818.75
$26.00 Chlffloneer. Our Price $14.75 I
Healing stoves from 92.50 op- I
Good Sewing Marhlnes ip.voo each. I
WANT COLUMN
Wonted-Male Help
For U. 8. army. Abie bodied uu
married mm between ag«s of IK
sud 36; citlxena of United States, of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak, read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 102
West Main St.. Trinidad. Colo. tf.
Wanted
Ail who do not receive their
Chronicle-New* to phone this office
between 0:00 and 7:00 the same
evening.
Second hand furniture. Carmich
ael and Co.. Phone Trinidad 630. tf
To rent a five-room modern house.
Address "X" rare C-N. if.
At onee. girl for general house
work. Good wages, little work. Cull
Red 1161. 3
LENSES TO DUPLICATE AT 90c
l.in<oln 11. Hall. Jeweler. tf
For Rent.
Four rooms, modern except fur
nsce, also nicely furnished apart
ments, popular prices. It. L. Anderson
Anderson block, phone Red 2331. tf
Furlnsbed housekeeping rooms
400 University. Phone Red 1442. tf.
Five rurplshed rooms, moderrv
nice location. F. A A.
Hank building. 3
' Nice modern sleeping room. 346
Colorado Avc. Phone Trln. 639. 3
Four furnished rooms for light
house keeping. Southeast corner
Western and San Juan streets Call
Red 74. tf
Nicely furuisiieii room, suitable
for gentleman. $K per month. 216
South Chestnut. Phone Red 642. 3
Room for lißht houskeeplng at Lu
cerne. Phouo Bara 383 or 418 Beech.
tf.
lotrge nicely furnished front room
modern home. One party $l2, two l
$l6. 21C Animas. 6
Dressmaking
Experienced dress maker wants
all kinds of sewing. Satisfaction
guaranteed Prices reasonable. 210
South Animas. Phone Red 2212. tf.
[Millinery
At 26 per cent discount on Friday
and Saturday at 406 South Auirous.
This Includes our Imported patterns
and trimmed hats. mo
Printing
If you need printing of any kind
come to tho Chroniclc-Nows. Iligh
ciaws work, reasonable prices.
Cleaning
Cleaning, pressing and dyeing.—
The Trinidad Cleaulug and Dye
Worka. tf
Situation Wanted
In cigar stand, hotel clerk or de
livery man. Address "II" care C-
N. 4
Free employment bureau, .office of
Associated Charities, 41k Commercial
itreet. Phone Red 2962. Help
furnlsbed and employment secured, tf
Girl wants to do housework in
small family. Call Red 3746. 6
Man wants work of any kind. Call
at 1406 Nevada Avc. 6
Woman wauls work l>y day or In
a restaurant. Phono Red 1326. Ref
erences. 6
Rcliuble woman wants work us
chambermaid or general housework.
Address "J" care C-N 3
Furniture
We buy and sell second hand fur
niture. Call Trinidad 403. tf
Papering
Up-to-date designs of wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Htirklnud, 109 East First. Phone
Itnca 663. I guarantee. tf.
PAGE THREE
For Sale
Monarch 100 per rent pure paint
$2.00 per gallon, Tony D. Clark, tf
Old papers for putting on shaivsa
or under carpet. 6 cents a bundle
ut the Chronicle-News office. If
Pueblo Mixed point, a good cheap
one. $1.36 a gallon. Tony D. Clark tf
llest driving horse in town, sur
rey und new set of harness. Plume
Red 3812. tf.
Hell otf your suiplus stuff buy using
C-N want ads. They only cast 6
cents a line. sf
Good all around horse cheap. In
quire 006 Stale St. 3
Two teams, wagons sud hornas*.
J. C. Greet, Starkvllle, Colo. tf
Adaniuul Floor paint, $1.40 per
gallon, Tony Lb Clark. tf
For new and second band furnit
ure rail on Carmichael and Co., 130-
132 Elm street. Phone Trloldad
630. tf
Roof patuia, all colors, $9 canto a
gallon, Tony D. Clark, tf.
Heavy draft horse, $66. Also nno
light spring wagon, one Smith Fro
ntier typewriter and one National
rash register. Cul Carmichael and
Co. 130.34 Elm St. 3
Thoroughbred Collie, very cheap.
I-ess than one year old. Call at 217
Frost Avc. or Phone Red 1774. 2
Six six-foot show raaea.'Ona four
foot floor case and general merchant
dine. Phone Red 3693. J. O. Allan.
Mopris. tf.
One Remington typewriter. No. 10
In good condition und up-to-dato-
Inquire 613 Colorado Av«*. 3
LENSES DUPLICATED 50a
Lincoln 11. Hall, Optician. tf.
Chronicle-News wwnt ads. 5c a Mna
Lost
Reward for return to street rail
way ofire of magneto, left at corner
ol State and Kansas avenue. 6
Gold cross and chain. Finder re
turn to Snodgrass, 426 North Com
mercial. 4
Solid gold engraved cuff links.
Return to Mrs. I). R. levering, 616
West Baca, reward. b
Child's grey fur collar on Commer
cial street Sunday night Return to
(pi ill it ch Implement and Vehicle Co.
:i
Pocket book on 3 o'clock Coke
dale car. Finder please leave at C-
X. 4
Found
That the quickest, accurate place
to get glasses fitted, is at I/ncoln H.
Hall's, Optician. tf
For Sale or Trade
Hoard and room, very reasonable
st Mrs. Baum’s, 116 West Cedur. 3
2fl l acres near Palisade, Grand Valley
( 010. Best fruit location in state. 7
acres ben ring orchard. Good house
and other Improvements. Will trade
for improved property in Trinidad or
vicinity. F. A. A. Williams, Bank
building. 3
Taxi Cab ~~ ~
Taxi cab for hire, auy time, ulgbt
or day. Phono Toltec Hotel or Trlul
dad 294. Ed Pople.
Here in a woman wno speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper
ience. viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa., who says. "I know from
experience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is far superior to any other.
For croup there is nothing that ex
pels it." For sale by all dealers.
Chron??!e-Nows, f»oc per month.
Leuci Duplicated SOc.
Compounds 70c.
•END BROKEN MICE, SO CENTO
ANO 4 CENTO IN STAMPS-NEW
LENS riKST MAIL
LINCOLN ■. HALL, BjllrtM
TRINIDAD, COLO.