Las Vegas optic., June 09, 1909, FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1I0S
7
nve
Qualification
. I for compounding;;; t:
i comes from long '
: experience, careT
ful training and ;"
the means for .
v selecting drugs of
;, th'e best quality.
Our facilities, our
equipm ent, our :s
iexDenence? and
a complete stock
of all . drugs and
chemicals espe
cially invite "
your prescript
tion Trade here. ,
WINTERS DRUG CO.
"Telephone Main 3
BRIDGE STREET -
TELEPHONE AND WE DELIVER
PERSONALS.
W. R. Kaft'er is a visitor from Kansas
1! J. - '
1 .It.V
Prof. R. R. Larkin werft to Baton on
night train.
H. W. Kelly departed for Albuquer
que last evening.
M, L. Kobn arrived from Pueblo,
Colo, last evening. ;.
' George Chavez is in town from his
ranch at El Cuervo.
D. C. Daniel drove in from La Cue
va ranch last evening.
, M. E. Houston is at the New Optic
from Apache. Oklahoma. ' '
H. Gould and W. McMullen are
Bostonians in town today.
Mrs. Byron T. Mills reached home
. last night from a trip to California.
Anselmo Gonzales is in town today
from Sanchez, in the Red river section.
Sheriff Cleofes Romero has accom
panied Antonio Griego out to El Co
. razon. -.- ".
' Frnrl M. Dnncrliuui in in the) nit.T from
' Muskogee, Oklahoma on a visit to a
brother.
Revs. Paul Gilberton and A. Rabey
rolle returned this afternoon from a
Visit to Watrous.
Dr. R. J. Blanche, the veterinary
surgeon, is in Roswell on a sojourn of
JUluuiiliiliO uuiaiauii.
N. B. Roseberry accompanied P. D.
MnHnrmifik out to the Saoello vicinity
today on land matters.
S. E. Morlan books at the El Dorado
hotel from Kansas City; W. H. Dedman
from St. Anthony, Idaho.,
W. M. D. Land registers at Hotef i
La Pension, from Rochester, N. Y ; J
E. Brown from Canon Uity.
Miss Beulah Chambers of this city
Is a guest of her Bister, Mrs. C. C.
Conrad, in Trinidad for a few weeks.
Mrs. P. : A. Raynolds arrived in the
city last evening' from Canon City,
Colo, and is the guest of Mr. aod Mrs.
.TnfFftrson Raynolds.
Mm. P., Meredith Jones and three
.,rhra. Misses Amelia, Opal and
Ruby, left for Topeka and KansasTUty
thij afternoon on a visit.
D. Lee and Mrs E, D. Lee are guests
at Hotel Castaneda from St. Louis;
D. E. Atwell from Philadelphia; Lew
Moch. Denver; P. M.Graham, Chicago.
. Brothers Walter and Henry, the two
disciples of the Israelite ; House of
David who had been preaching on the
Murphey corner two nights, departed
j for Los Angeles, CaL this afternoon.
Joshua S. Raynolds, the banker, is in
the city from El Paso, the guest of his
brother, Jefferson Raynolds, president
of the First National bank, at his
handsome tome on Hot Springs boule
vard. Dr. J.-M. Cunningham, president of
the San Miguel National bank, has
been visiting Boston and New York, in
company with Mrs. Cunningham and
their daughter. Miss Louise, who is
attending Mt. Ida seminary in the
suburbs of Boston. They will visit
Niagara Palls before starting for home.
Mrs. E. Marcottee, accompanied by
her son, Walter, will leave on No. 1 to
morrow evening for an extended trip
to the Pacifio coast. She will visit Los
Angeles, Sap Francisco and Seattle,
epending some time in the latter city
to view the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflo ex
position. Her son is one of the most
reliable carrier boys on The Optic and
his steady work for the past eighteen
months has earned him a rest. He will
resume his route upon his return,
. . a v.ni in the Blake
mill today. '
Elder S. L. Barker has been in
town today from Beulah.
H W Garberson drove out to the
Hermit mine and lodge at the Baker
mining camp today behind a span of
horses recently nought from Mont
gomery Bell. A wagon load of fur
niture was sent out to the lodge to
day. ... : f , , i:'
Telephone your news items to The
Optic, Phone Main I.
EVANGELIST VlflLEIT
mom talker
3'"
' ' Evangelist 'e. 'E.' Violett,' who' will
open a series of revival meetings in
the National Guard Armory1 ,t next
Sunday- evening, has held a 'number
of great meetingsi recently. 'He is, both
eloquent and persuasive j- apdrthe3e
gifts are attested to by the
faqt-that feverywhere he-i'- haiJ held
mefctinjg4iie' has had converts by the
hundreds.) Arrangements have been
completed for holding the meetings
in the pew jarmory, which will1 accom
modate a.large crowd. The : Daily
Newa, Jackson, Miss., has the follow
ing to eay concerning a recent meet
ing held by Evangelist Violett in that
city: , . .,, ;
"At. the Violett revival . last night
there were more than 2,500 people
seated to the Tabernacle,' many' were
turned away because they could not
find eeats and hundreds stood on thej
eutslde and sat in buggies and carri
ages, ' waiting in silence to hear the
words, of. this earnest man on the
subject, of the union of Christian peo
ple under the one banner of church
work.
"Beyond any doubt Mr. Violett ls
one of the , most remarkable men in
the American pulpit. He is not only
an orator imbued with great elo
quence and wonderful power of per
suasion, but . he possesses a most re
markable memory. - '
'"It is doubtful whether there is a
man in the world today who possesses
a more complete mastery of the Bi
ble, and thia is perhaps one of the
secrets . of his success' "
ANARCHISTS
SOCIETY AT TRINIDAD
In connection with the visit , by
Bishop Matz of Denver to Trinidad
came sensational developments show
ing the existence of a strongly organ
ized band of Italians who have open
ly declared their enmity to the church
or to any form of religious belief, as
well as to the present forms of gov
ernment. .' The formation of the society be
came known by the discovery on the
front door of Holy Trinity Catholic
church at Trinidad of a placard de
nouncing the church in inflammatory
terms. The placard" was Igtren Ito
Rev. S. Persone, S. J., by a loyal
Italian. , .
The ' Italian discovered the placard
while going to early - mass. Further
investigation revealed the fact that
the mystevioup brotherhood;, sworn1
to oppose and destroy the church,
was organized in a saloon in Trinidad.
EXAMINATION FOR
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS.
Examinations for the following civ
il service positions on the dates nam
ed will be held in , Las Vegas , this
month: .
Inspector of furniture in the quar
termaster's department at . Chicago,
$25 to $150 per month, June 16; sec
ond class or assistant eteam engineer
in the custodian service at ' Mason,
Ga., .?900 per year, June 16; record
and identification clerk in the Uni
ted . States penitentiary service at
Leavenworth, Kan., $1,200 per year,
June 23; clerk-translator of French,
German, Italian, Spanish and Scandt
navian In the offlce of the second as
sistant postmaster general at . Wash
ington, $1,000 per year, June 23; tai
lor at .Haskell institute, Kas., $660
per year, and at Flandreau school, S
D., $720 per year, June 16; timber
cruiser under the chief of the field
division of the general land offlce,
$7 per day, June 30 lithographic col
or pressman In the geological survey,
$1,080 per year, June 23.
Amado Gonzales y Domlnguez to
day made a homestead entry of 160
acres near Chupainas springs, San
Miguel county.
Marine Rubber-Chewert.
The sailor, taking a fine, new, rub
ber band fromv the stationery display,
began to chew it . with vigorous en
joyment. "What are yoa np to there?" snarled
the druggist.
"Just rubber-chewin'," said the sail
or. "It's a habit with all us navy fel
lers. Keeps off gun headache. ,
''Of course you, a landlubber, don't
know nothln' about it; but let me tell
you, mate, when a 16-Inch gun goes
Off aboard ship, the Jar shatters win
ders, splits planks, and brings your
lower teeth up against your uppers
like a straight left from old Jo&n u
-Tha result is a Run ; headache
such a headache! But If you chew rub
in flrine time, it eases off the
shock, and you don't suffer none. I
been chewin' it steady ever siuc Ma
nila bar." - '
nhhr chewing what nasty
habit," said the druggist
"Rag chewin's worse," was the sail
'or'a reply. "'" , .-7- :-
You may be able to fool yourself
but you can't fool tne -
BIG" HE SPECIALS.
All through .:the Store , i we ; ;-. axe
making- big reductions for June,
BEDS '
$220 for Iron Bed, full size. , i . v
U$.o5 for a lill size Bed, exactly
aS cut below. 1 , . . V ,, . v-
; $17.95 for a $22.50 Brass Bed
with 2 inch Posts. .. - r
$22.85 for a $29.50 Brass Bed
with 2 inch Continuous Pillar.
ILug Specials .
$24.95 for the; $29.50 Heavy
Axminster Smith's Rugs. Size 9
xl2 feet. (', , '
Just received a swell line of
Couch Covers and Portiers. ,
$10.95 for a Heavy Brussels
Rug, Size 9x11 feet worth
$15.00. :'";. ,-
$10.35 for 9 x 12 feet Hodges
Fibre Rugs, well worth $14.50.
Opposite Y. M. C. A.
rt '
Work and Nerves.
Work Is the enemy of insomnia. The
sufferer from bad or broken sleep is
liable to give up duties or to be slack
in their performance, to abandon ex
ercise and forget his usual hobbies be
cause of his anticipation of a night
of distress. In the reality he ought
to prepare himself for sleep by con
genial activity, In which his mind will
be weaned away from the fear of not
sleeping.
Once more, work is an enemy to
the fears and impulsions, to the
strange sense of unreality and other
morbid symptoms which accomplish
psychasthenia. Work restores to
such' a sufferer "the function of the
real." It Is only througlTcontact with
reality that man, whether normal or
abnormal, can find biding satisfac
tion. Rev. S. S. McComb, in Har
per's Bazar. , . - r : :! ;
- Electric Fish.
The electric fish of the Nile, of
which the Egyptians made , pictures
thousands of years ago, stiff inhabit
the waters of that river. They are pro
vided with an electrical organ which
incloses the whole body. It is situat
ed in the skin, and under a microscope
is seen to bit composed of millions ol
beautifully formed little disks, super
Imposed upon connected rows of mi
nute compartments, in which are the
terminals of nerves. The shock Is pro
duced by an intense current that tra
verses, the entire organ from the head
to the tail of the fish. It stun.s small
fish. The electro motive force in a
fish eight inches'long can attain a
maximum of 200 volts. A single giant
nerve cell at the head of the1 spinai
column is the source of the impulses.
.if you read It in The Optic it's so.
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVEK
. WILL VANISH 7
Everybody knows that Hyomel cures
catarrh. But there are many suffer
ers from asthma and hay fever who
don't know that Hyomel will give
them Instant relief and if used regular
ly permanent cure.
But E. G. Murphey knows so well
what Hyomel will do that he guaran
tees It to cure catarrh, hay fever and
asthma or money back.
Surely it's worth a trial on that bas
is and why people continue to choke
and wheeze and spit and hawk and
snuffle whan a certain cure is at
hand Is beyond the comprehension
of human intelligence.
When you breathe Hyomel deep Into
your lungs you breathe exactly the
same pleasant antiseptic balmy air
that you would breathe in the forests
of pine and eucalyptus of .Inland Aus
tralia.
Doctoring and remedies never
helped my hay fever, till I used Hyo
mel. It gave me great relief and has
my unqualified endorsement" Louis
A. Grobe; Flint, Mich. v
Complete Hyomel outfit Is only $1.00
and extra bottles 50 cents. A Hyomel
outfit consists of a bottle of Hyomel,
a hard rubber Inhaler, medicine drop
per and full instructions for use. Just
breathe It in and get Immediate relief.
It relieves stomach misery, sour stom
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money b.vfc, Lar;:o box of tab
lets oO cf-nU Druggists in all towns
3 0OO
i V " .-''' V -i-TI 'fT ft
affMiffiielWatioiialBaiik f
W
I ' J : J. M. CUNNINGHAM, President -r rj D. T. H0SKIN5, Cashier. -q
FRANK SPRINGER, Vice President F. B. JANUARY, Aaat Cashier.
1 r 'T Ji?
;
,
:
OOwwi
Substitute for Small Change.
A souvenir, pf the civil war came
Into the hands of a delicatessen mer
chant In New York a few days ago
which showed how scarce small
change must have been In those days.
It was a green three-cent postage
stamp, encased In a thin metal frame
the ize of an old copper cent The
face of the stamp was protected by
a disk of mica. On the reverse side
the Improvised coin was stamped
"Good for three cents." This queer
substitute for money was given along
with other small change by a woman
who said it was the last of a number
of similar pieces which she had owned
for many years, and the man who
took the combination stamp, mica and
tin for three cents in speaking of it
said: "The woman looked as if she
was prosperous once and was sorry to
give up the piece."
. Want to Wear Mustaches.
At a meeting of the domestic serv
ants in Paris to discuss their griev
ances one, and "not the least impor
tant," question was whether domestic
servants should not be allowed, , like
their fellow-Frenchmen, to cultivate
the mustache. It was suggested that
to give the movement some sort of en
couragement nothing would be better
than that the servants at the Elysee
should be the first to agitate 'for the
privilege". The Gaulois eays that thie
has been done, the employes at the
president's residence having trans
mitted to M. Fallieres a request that
henceforth they shall be allowed to
wear mustaches.
Divorce.
"Divorce is a remedy for evil rather
than an evil in itself," declared Chief
Justice Emery of Maine, in a recent
address. Marriage he defined as a
civiV idstitution, established by law
for the benefit of man, and be Su
gested that the divorce laws could b,
perfected in three ways! first, b
granting no divorce until husband an
wife had lived apart for a year; se ,
ond, by publishing the suits in the
daily papers; third, by giving 'the
court authority to delay hearings, if
necessary, bo that they cannot be
rushed through as is sometimes the
case now. New York Tribune.
Napoleon's Plan for Success.
Once, in .speaking of military ' af
fairs, Bonaparte told him:
"There is no more pusillanimous
man than I when I make a military
plan.' I exaggerate all the dangers
and all the mishaps possible under the
circumstances. I am in a painful state
of agitation. But that does not pre
vent me from appearing quite serene
to those about me. And when my
mind is made up all is forgotten ex
cept whatever, may 'help success."
From the Journal of Count Pierre
Louis Roederer. ,
Flaw in Glass.
NpX cornea from Pasadena that the
great 100-inch glass for the Mount
Wilson Solar observatory is defective.
After the first, grinding began, a large
flaw was found, so that a new casting
will have to be made, mis wui ueiay
for many months the construction of
the great eight-foot reflecting mirror
on the peak. The casting of the great
glass disk was done in Goblain,
France, and the coat was $50,000.
-
Smothered In Orders.
The high militarxjofflclala in Ger
many are equally highly decorated.
According to ,8 Paris contemporary,
the eight adjutants of Frederick IIL
possessed but 35 decorations between
them. Count ,Hulsen Huesslen had
64 and his successor. Gen. von Pies
sen, has. already 68. The five personal
adjutants of the kaiser possess to
gether 100.' Marshal Bluch could boast
of only 15 in all. x
r '
i A Wreck ,
is the only fit description for tbe man
or woman who is crippled with rheu
matism. Just a few rheumatic twin
ges may be the forerunner of a aevere
attack stop the trouble at the start
with Ballard' Snow Liniment Curee
the rheumatism and all pain. Price
25c, 60c and $1.00. Sold by Center
Block Depot Drug Co.
m iiii.iwTjraittJW tfMx&KMLti TlVltcrjLay
.
ooooooooooooooooooooocoo
i 4 T T 1 A
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
THERE ARE TWO WAYS
of saving. One is to hide money np the chimney or in the
clock. Thieves know all such schemes and know just where
to look. The other way is to open an acoount with an insti
tution like.
TIIE LAS VEGAS SAVINGS BANK
Thieves don't bother banks much in these daysof burgler
proof vaults. The first way leaves the money idle and useless.
The second sets it to work to earn more. Think it over.
Las Vegas Savings Bank
. OFFICE WITH ' ' ; ' -
Sa.rt Miguel Nci.tiorva.1 Barvk.
0000 0 00 001?
WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER
Big Reduction in Pricjps at J
Las Vegas Lumber Co.
Matched Patterns from 10c per roll up. Borders
the same price, excepting Ingrains and varnished , V
styles ' '' - , ' - .
WALL PAPER WALL PAPEEt
Gantcro Guarantee Shoo Ctoro
TI1 "Worthmore"
Fine Shoes for Everybody ;
We've just got in a complete stock of the famous
"Worthmore" fine shoe9 made by EUet-Kendall
of Kansas City. See our unique window display and
come in and get a Souvenir Style Book free.
15 SNAPPY STYLES
"THE RED TAG ON EVERY PAIR",
Fot men, $3.50; lor women, $3.00; for children,
$2 JO to $1.00. Every Bhoe made on honor every
shoe Ruaranteed the price and trade-mark plainly
stamped on every pair. If you are looking for the
finest shoe made here it is and at a price that
proves real economy.
Comfort Wear
THE
WORTHMORE"
"Worthmore" Shoes are made
of the. Quest, softest nd most
durable upper leather, oak
soles, slllc stitching, solid
haclfl- fiLut. nnlrtr hooks And
eyelets. They will give more comfort and wear longer than any
shoe you ever wore. In the very latest styles for both men
and women. Yoa need a pair why not today T
Full II-ia ofKadiant Hosiery, the make that
wear no Well '.
SHIEti
BRAND
Thl Trad Mark
Stamped oo every Fait
WAL SOf BLOCK, East lam Vegaa, Km AT.
A. H. Eeingrueber Browing Co.
of Lacs Vegas
We are now mating the finest Seer in the Southwest. Boost
home industry .and telephone your orders tens for either keg or
bottle beer. .
, PHONES MAIN 67, 61 and 32.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
J. H. B. Gllmour et ux to Frank Wil
liams and Fhlllp O. Dodd, April 89,
1909, cons. $1, conveya 157 A. In Pot
7, Sec. 33, Twp. 18, R. 12.
Albino ponzales et ux to Cesario
Lujan, January, 30, 1909, cons: $122.50,
comveya land In Saa Miguel Co., Sec.
18, Twp. 16, R. 12.
Board of Trustee to Jose Gabriel
Martinez, July 6, 1908, oons. $1, con-!
veys 160 A. In Sec. 11, Twp. 17, R. 16.
Blanche Calhoun e ux to Dave M.
Witeon and Esther Robbina, Jun 2,
1909, cons. $1, conveys lots. 19 and 20,
Blk. 37 Las Vegas Hill Site Town
Company. .
J. M. Lyon et ux to C. P. Facrett,
January 29, 1909, cons. $1, conveys
160 A. in, Sec. 3, Twp. 15, R. 18.
Board of Trustees Town of Las
Vegas to Tomacito G. de Chavez,
December 7, 1908, cons. $1, conveys
160 A. In Sec. 13, Twp. 15, R. 16.
Isaac and Simon Bacharach to Chaa.
Glasgow, May 22, 1909, cons. $1, con
veys 160 A. in Sec. 35, Twp. 16, R. 17,
W. 1-2 S. W. 1-4 and S. W. 1-4 of N.
V. 1-4. .
' Tomacito G. de Chavez to Henry
G. Coors, May 29, 1909, cons. $1. con
veys 160 In Sec. 13, Twp. 15, R. 16.
Juan Valencia to Catallon Lopez,
January 17, 1907, cona. $40, conveys
land In Pst 9.
Pred W. Browne to Eli C. Hersch-
burger, April 3, 1909, cons. $1, conveys
160 A. In Sec. 9, Twp. 16, R. 19.
Patents. -''-'" 1
tJnited States of America to Albino
Jk A O
CBOgGCO.CO
O
O
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Style
Style No. 273
During June
STAGE WILL LEAVE ROMERO
MERCANTILE CO. FOR
Porvenir
PHONE MAIN 20 .
.- ... ; i
Monday, 2:00 p. m.
Tuesday,. 8:00 a. m.
Thursday,,....... -8:00 a. m.
Friday, 2:00 p. m.
Saturday, 8:00 p.m.
Returning Leave Porvenir
PHONE 5174
Monday. ..... ... . . . .7:00 a. m,
Tuesday 2:00 p. m.
Thursday ............. 2:00 p. m.
Friday.. ..7:00a. tn.
Saturday 2:00 p. m.
Gouzalea, March 30, 1905, conveya
162.62 A. in Sec. 18, Twp. 16, R. 12.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Lizzie M. McMahon et ux to T. C
Lipsett, January 2, 1908, cons. $400,
conveys lota 7 and 8, Blk. 3, Pablo
Baca. -
Mortgage, Joe Sena et a to Edward
Jaramillo, May 18, 1909, cons. $50,
on lots 4 and 5, Blk. 93.
All Aboard for Harvey's!
Carriage goes out Saturday moro
ine- rprnrna following Fridav. TjTe
orders at Murphey's or H. O. Brown
Trading Co's.