Las Vegas optic., March 24, 1909, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
FOUR
LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1909
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JlfaUH CDptic
ESTABLISHED 1879.
I
PUBLISHED BY
T: Optic Publishing Company
ibcokpouatid
M. M. PADGETT., A,
EDITOR
Entered at the PostofOce at East
Las Vegas, N. M., as second-class
catter.
RATES OF
.
BE PUBLIC SPIRITED
After the first of April an Initia
tion fee o twenty-five dollars will be
exacted from all new members who ''
join, the Commercial club. During
these last few days which remain in
March, all public-spirited citizens ofi
our community, ; who are not already
members of the club, may avail them- i
selves of the privileges of member-1
ship without (paying his Initiation
fee. : ; :. 7 r
A commercial club in every com
munity is the recognized medium for!
the advertising of the resources of
that community and the securing ofi
new business enterprises, and unless!
a commercial organization is main-'
tained, growth artf progress are im
possible. ": : " j
Do your part to put Las Vegas'
where she btlongs at the top. Hand I
l r
SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally
Ter Year by Carrier $7.00
Per Month by Carrier.......... .65
Par Week by Carrier .20
; j Weekly.
On ft Year 12.00
Elx Months 1.00 ''uur PPcauon ior memDershlp to j
George A. Fieming,secretary, or Hal-
lett Raynolds, chairman of the mem-1
bership committee. ,
o
GREAH;
Viiz from pure, grape cream ol tartar
v Makei home itsafcirig easy. Nothing
can . be substituted for; it in makings
' An aeronaut is going to attempt a
trip by balloon from Los Angeles to
Indianapolis. Perhaps it would be
well to . emphasize the word "at
tetcpt." , ' - . . ' . N,
' . '.'.' 0 "'
When the suffragists get into pow
er the Washington Star thinks .that
the red tape incident to government
al administration 'will be supplement
ed by pink ribbon.
WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE?
quickly "I and - perfectly delicate hot
biscuit hot-Breads, nyiiins, cakeand
stry. Insures the to i against aiura.
PMIOC BAKING roWOKR OQ.
OHICAOO
NOTE.4i'm-:xtorfcicalIedbakltigpOwder
Lik-red you at lower price, remember
'- Jthev are mostly mae from slum, ft
, ImEtallic acid deleterious to health.
Because 'aTbaseball player is to re-'
ceive"" a salary for his- coming sea
son's work on the diamond which will
be considerably larger than that paid
to , a member of the. president's cabi
net,, that's no evidence that he Is
qualified to sit around the ' presiden
tial council table.
" ' o
Although the steel trust had a bad
year during the twelve months end
ing on December 31 as compared
with the few years immediately pre
ceding, it was able to stow away a
surplus of more than $10,000,000 af
ter the payment of Interest charges,
dividend's, appropriations and all other
charges hd expenses. And that's
not so-awful. bad after all. At least,
that's the way it will strike most peo
ple. '
The Albuquerque Journal, which
has for some time been urging Mr.
Andrews ty, keep his pre-election
promise to resign in case of the fail
ure or statenooa, now draws a
parlson between Curry's desire ..to
retire from a position that, nearly ev
eryone wants him to keep, arid An
drews' disinclination to give up what
no one wants him to have.
Several theories have been advanc
ed in explanation of Mr. Andrews'
failure to come through on his pledge.
Some have been base enough to In
sinuate that he never meant to com
ply, the promise being made only as
a means of cornering vote's. : This hy
pothesis must be abandoned. A man
of his high probity would never stoop
so low as to willfully : deceive his
trusting constituents. There must be
some feature of his position 'that
contains elements of temptation which
have overcome his usual fafthfulness
to his given, word, And that brings
us to the second theory that has been
advanced.;' It has been said that his
salary amounts to $7,500 yearly, with
mileage and pickings, and ti f ' the
latter Item furnishes the tenac;. . with
whifh he haners on to his job. : In
COm- , n v.a If la vtntorl thnr.li A
augments his meager salary by s r-
vices as a lobbyi
for whonftoov
has measures peu-yn before congress
of sufficient ton" ' : ie to Justffy the
employment p an jigent who ciaia ge?
the ear of those haug the vote! and
that the privileges At the flo of
boti houses, to whicli his posltfca as
delegate entitles hiol arc of f the
greatest value in tps connexion.
For ourselves,, we ut no fai! in
such"'ta!f.-ryftV'lievinfe that Mr' An
drewg clsig -efforts on'ber-; If of
New Kc-:' iHai particularly isja-
n,: o time
tea if his
did not
i Uncommon Jewelry
Uncommon Jewelry is our specialty. If you wish something in a;
piece of jewelry with exclusive distinctiveness, let us make it for you.
We will submit you designs fashioned -from your , own ideas , and
when worked out In our 18 K. FiligreeIt will be .characterized for its
originality and rarity. . ' i i ,
Let us please you as we have pleased hundreds Of others.
A complete line of precious and semi precious stones, Cameos, etc.,
are, always to 'be 'found in our stock for mounting, ja our . Uncommon
Jewelry. y - .,. 'H - ' aji.' ''"' '
ROBERT J. fkuPERT
Maker of Uncommon Jewelry
La.s VegCLS, New Mexico
i
All Run Down? Pale? Nervous?
All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know
what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion
of Ayers non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimula-
uun. uiooa punner, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative.
uu w uiiiestion. Let your doctor decide.
J.t.'. Aytr-
bore for stfdonoojl, leave hi
for such outside mattes
innate honesty of chaf.
prohibit him from eng..
and we reject this exp!
failure to resign, Ihr r r re, r-n,a u
wrapped in impenetrable darkness, ir
explicable and beyond solution.
v in tiiem,
Here's another idol shattered. Says
Jane Addams. fho well known charity
worker of Chicago:: "The popular
opinion seems to be that our Ameri
can women are getting too advanced.
As a matter of fact they are the slow
est of all the English-speaking women
on the. -face of the globe." - V ;''
KILLED FOif ATTEMPTING
TO ABBOET YOUNG 01HL
' (Continued from Page One) .
fire v.ip returned by the posse with
dcid'y fleet, about twenty shots be
ing exchanged between the parties.
It bad now become a running fight
In turning a little mound at the side
of the road, Maes leaped out of the
wagon, and took refuge in a clump of
bushes, leaving the team of mules to
go as it pleased. , ' .- - . ' .:
Ah this juncture the pursuing party
Sduiatcd, part of, them, following
closely on the trail of Maes, the oth
eis patching up with the team to as
certain the fate of Calletano. His
dead body was found in the bottom
ot the wacon bed, with a bullet hole
;; Ilia fnra and twn In the back.
cs fled to the, house of fablan
K o, where he gave, himself up,
reaHzkig that every, avenue ef escape
had brtrosed against him. '; He
had been shot under the left shoulder,
the ball lodging in hisvneck and caus
ing a flesh wound, only. ' , , ,
" He was taken to the office of the
Justice of the peace, where he plead'
ed guilty to the charges preferred
against him and he is , now "being
brought to Las, Vegas Jail.
We have the best in the city at from 7 to
fl cents per foot. We can also mend the
old hose and make it last another season. .
voar i uewbs
Sanitary Plumbers.
i
DAUGHTER SLAIN BY
FATHER IN STREET
New York, Mch 24. Within sight
of several teacher friends and pupils,
en route to school in a crowded
street, Anna Manguino, , a public
school teacher, was shot through the
head and instantly killed today by
her father, an interpreter In a minor
court. After shooting his daughter
twice, Manguino attempted to shoot
himself, but was restrained by stran
gers,' He. broke away, but later was
caught and jailed. It is said that
Manguino was revengeful because his
daughter left him.
BALL00N1STS HAD MOST
HARROWING EXPERIENCES
"America" at .Tournament park, Pas
adena, at 9:30 last Saturdayafternoon
and have since been lost in the wilds
of the snow covering Sierra Madre
mountains, arrived on foot at Switzer'e
camp, on the slopes of Mount Wilson, 1 '
footsore and, weary, but unharmed. ;
The men passed through series of
hardships, the details' of whTfeu, have
not been' learned. Arriving at Swlt-
zer's camp at 3 o'clock yesterday fy
ternoon, the men "were shortly after-'v'
wards provided with horses and be
gan the descent from there to Pasa- . ,
dena over a tortuous and slippery
trail. A single telephone wire across
the mountains brought the first word
of their safe arrival at the camp to '
the anxious relatives and friends in
Pasadena and to the thousands wait
ing for some tidings of the missing
Los Angeles, Mch 24. After one of
the most harrowing experiences in the
history of ballooning, Captain A. E.
Mueller and his five companions who
ascended in' the big Ferris balloon
Lena Radcliffe Fenton, residing at
942 Columbia avenue, East Las Veg
as, ha3 taken out her first papers in
naturalization, with a special blank
for homestead entryf also,. Albert Ed
ward Hayward has taken his first
step in this direction.
II
Women's
Spring .
Tailored
Suits
$15
DO
""E feature for. the next few days Women's New Tailored Suits at
$25.00. Our buyer while in New York got a manufacturer to
make a number of suits in the exact duplicate of the higher priced of
course the cloth and linings are not as fine as in the $60.00 suits, but
the style and the dash is there, and we are
not telling a story when we say that most
stores would
e" $3 5, OOi ht mD-
They come in variety of styles,' long coats, hip
less coats sorr-rEmpire backs, some elabor-
. r : :
ately trimmea; uoma plain. Colors are, grey,
blue, brown, alco blacl:, in Merges, worsteds
and flannels, striped or plain. ' ji
See Them u VPinaow,
at
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we show an assortment ofbeauti'ul " One Piece ijlk Dresses
in a variety of styles and colors. We say truly an oDe, getting
one of them gets a f- "V'Y; - "
$25.00 Valuer y '-
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A Handsome
Exhibit o f
Spring Millinery,
$3.00 TO 25.00
The New Color schemes in spring head wear are decidedly artistic
and beautiful and we are showing: many of the' very best effects
in hats at moderate prices, they range from ..
A . Word
or two
v About
.9
We Show for Men
, the Tlorsheim Shoesand Oxfords known
all over the U. S., as the best $4.00 and
' $5.00 shoes, all leathers, black and tan
$4.00 and $5.00.
y-4 tor Menr w omen,
Our Shoes z
For. Women f
Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, latest styles,
in tan, wine, oxblood, black vici, patent
colt, gunmetal, calf skins, $2.50 to $5.00.
Sizes 2 to 7, widths A to EE
Misses ' and Boys '
Shoes and Oxfords, lace and button, black,
and tan or patent, all sizes, dress or school.
Chlldrens and Baby J '
Shoes the very best on the market, new
styles, for' fat babies and thin babies.
We Want to Say Right Here
our Shoes are, bought with the utmost care,
from the very best makers, and we AB
SOLUTELY GUARANTEE EVERY
PAIR (except Patent Leathers) the shoe
must be solid must give satisfaction, must
be as represented. THE VERY BEST. ;
A NEW PAIR FREE if not satisfactory.
Extra Special
Misses" White Dresses
, "We place on sale" an assortment of ' Misses'
white dresses, trimmed in lace and embroidery.
Ages 6 to 15 yrs., worth $2.00, 2.50 and 2.75.
Special $10,
EXTRA SPECIAL
When our buyer was in Philadelphia he visit
ed the Stetson factory, and was fortunate in
securing a case of Men's Austral Nutria Hats
at a special price on account of cot being up
to standard $5.00 qualities special for,
a lew days only $3.00.
Our Embroider' Sale '-'"Lll Continues, ,
Some beau tifrl imported pieces inai:-oyers,anU wabt
fronts, new des n quite a saving it is worth '' your
while to look i over--they won't last long at 4-he
price. "' t ' '
(5 "THE STORE OF QUALITY"
E.LasVcgas,
N.M.
Muslin Underwear Sale,
From Monday onv we place Qn sale our entire stock of .
Muslin underwear. Our buyer while in New York pur
chased a lot of very desirable merchandise at a reduc
tion; we offer the same at a great saving to eur patrons.
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