Las Vegas optic., September 08, 1909, FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1303
Che QaiUj (Optic
ESTABLISHES 1379.
PUBLISHED BY
The Optic Publishing Company
f tOOKPOtTn
M. M. PADGETT EDITOR
Entered at the Postotfice at East
Laa Vegas, N. M., as second-class
matter.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally.
Per Year by Carrier....!... J7.00
Per Month by Carrier .65
Per Week by Carrier aO
t Weekly
One year ....$2.00
Six Months LOO
Oklahoma. The 'trip from Santa Fe
to this city was made over the In
dian creek trail and Scenic Highway.
The boys have already covered over
1,200 .miles on horseback, making the
trip alone, except for . the forty-mile
trip across the mountains from Santa
e. When they again reach their
home at Guthrie, they will hate cov
ered over 2,500 ihiles oa horseback,
a remarkable feat for two boys, the
oldest nine years and the youngest
five. Few are the men who would at
tempt such a trip. -..t
'
TORRENTIAL RAINS IN
SOUTHWESTERN STATES
Kansas City, SepL 8. The rain
which tegan Monday and continued
yesterday, was general throughout
Kansas, Missouri. and extended over a
considerable area of Oklahoma and
the Texas panhandle.' The precipita
tion wan the heaviest In yea". Dur
ing 24 hours one Inch was recorded
in Topeka and Kansas City. At Enid,
Our belief that one of the consider- ,,, , , i t - , VM
,. Okla.,. 2-.T Inches fell; at Manhattan,
nvio oauai;uuua .tu puuuc was lo
THE END NOT YET
get out of the discovery of the North
Pole by Frederick A. Cooki was that
It would bring an end to these hazar
dous expeditions, is already shatter
ed. ' '
Following closely upon the report
of Cook's success, comes word fromj
Commander IL E. Peary, that he, too,
has discovered tho pole. Already the
press dispatches give enough "parti
culars to warrant the conclusion that
a bitter controversy is to be the re
sult between the two Arctic explor
ers over the question as to who dis
covered the pole first
If this Is to be the result, then we
shall have a good deal of reason to
regret the feat and not, a great deal
-to rejoice over It.
The recent heavy rains in Las Ve
gas have, demonstrated the crying
need of proper drainage for this city,
which can only be supplied by an ade
quate sewage system. If there was
some outlet for the surplus waters
then there would be no flooding of
cellars and washing out of the streets,
now the natural result of each down
pour. o ,
A remarkable illustration of Juve
nile pluck Is given by the Abernathy
boys, who arrived in Las Vegas last
night, accompanied by their father,
John R. Abernathy, U. S. Marshal of
Kan., 1.70 Inches; at Harrlsonvllle,
, Mo., 1.40 Inches and at Amarlllo, Tex
as,' 1.48 Inches.
j r.- .
I JOHNSON WINS NOMINATION
IN CLEVELAND PRIMARIES
Cleveland, Sept.- 8. Complete re
turns of yesterday's primaries show
that Tom L. Johnson, democrat, and
Herman C. Bahr, republican, will be
candidates or mayor of Cleveland at
this fall's election. Johnson carried
to victory thirty of his slate of thirty
two councllmanlc candidates.
MUST HAVE LICENSE TO -
, . HUNT ON OWN PREMISES
Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 8. Attorney
General Frank W. Clancy today hand
ed down an opinion that a man who
hunts on his own premises must have
a license as provided by the territorial
fish and game Jaws. This opinion set
tles a much mooted question.
Marriage licenses have been issued
at the county clerk's office here to
the following named: Antonio San
doval and Elolsa Baca, the latter but
fifteen years of age, both of Gonzales;
Adelaldo Barros and Juvencia Garcia,
of Chaperito; Deslderlo Montoya and
Antonia Armijo, of East Las Vegas;
Charles Lake and Emma Sharkley, of
Granby, Colo.
,
W. C T, U. NOTES. -t-
. -
, - '(Contributed)
t, t-- """A 8ea Serpent
The National Model License League
is the organization through which the
liquor Interests are trying to com
promise with the anti-saloon move
ment Its president T. M. Gilmore,
wrote thus to the New York Times:
'.'From what I have heard I am
convinced that it the Anti-Saloon
league) is in touch with the men who
control the big trusts and "combines
of this country, and who are absorb
ing about one-half of the wealth pro-
the fit against the liquor traffic.
Circular letters have been received
by local brewers and distillers asking
their co-operation In a meeting soon
to be held In this city to formulate:
plana for the fight" And yet they gay
that "prohibition doesn't prohibit" It
is suuely giving Mr. Brewer and his
pals a bad scare, anyhow. , , ' ..
This is what Nansen, the Arctic ex
plorer, said about the use of alcohol:
"My experience leads me to take, a
decided stand against the use of stim
ulants and narcotics of all kinds.
It is often supposed that even
although spirits are not intended for
daily use, they ought to be taken on
an expedition for medicinal purposes. I
would readily acknowledge this if any
one would show me a single case in
duction of the United StaTes. andwho hich a; remedy is necessary;
also undertake to say' who'rtsjTlw hut till this is done I shall maintain
in congress, and who shall b -si-' that the' best course is to banish ai
dant, and who shall be the rovernors1'eohoHe dVlhks from the list of neces
saries for an Arctic expedition." Ep-
vorth Herald.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles held
and whom he heard it their regular monthly meeting at the
Fraternal Brotherhood hall last eve
ning. A number of speeches were
made by local members, after which
ulterior refreshments were served.
of the various states, and attempt to
dictate absolutely all important legis
lation." If Mr. Gilmore will state Just what
he has heard
from, his statement will gain interest.
The insinuation thAt some very rich
men are contributing largely to the
prohibition war-chests with
motives, of course Is a common cam-
paign cry from the liquor interests.'; E E Johnson and family came
Nothing about the liquor campaign is down from Watr0113 yesterday and
so surprising in its stupidity. So wm make tnelr home 4a the clty dur.
much money ought to be able to com- lng tne wlnter-" .
mand better brains. The Anheuser
Busch brewery is advertising largely Notjce t0 A HoIdert of Bond, of Tha
and widely, as an anti-prohibition ar- Vegas Ma8onIc Building
gument that (Daniel Webster "was Association
born in the village of Franklin, New: An holder8 of oond3 of Tn0 Laa Ve
Jersey, where his father kept a road- ga(J Masontc Building association are
side tavern;" that his sentiment, nereDy notified that the said assocla
erty and union, now and forever, neitlcm wln on the flrst day of October,
and inseparable," has somethlng.to do A D 1909( re(jeem all of the series
with "the sale of liquor, and that "the oI three hundred and twenty bonds
delicious Juices of the barley fields lsfmea- ln denominations of 125.00
developed within him force and en- and dated tho fIrst day 0( Jui-(
ergy, intellect, eloquence, mind and D 1895 and BeCured by a deed of
soul." That Webster was not born trust on tne property commonly known
ln New Jersey matters little also. It ag'tne "Masonic Temple." in the. city
may at least be said of the history in ot jg Vegas, N. M., with the accrued
this brewery advertisement that it is , interest thereon as of the said first
superior to the physiology. Collier's ' day of October, 1909. Tou are there-
A Reminder
If anticipating' buying a grift of Silver, Cut Glass. China or
Jewelry, remember we carry only the BEST.
1 i
Gorham Silver
Packard's China, Hawkes Cut Glass etc. '
" Take advantage of our 1909 CASH DISCOUNT offer. It
saves you ten'PER CENT on your purchase. ;
.C-'i
H. J. TAUPERT, Jeweler 2nd Optician,
E. Laa Vegas, N. M. -s- 4 GOO Douglas 'Avenue.
MARKET EEP03TS.
St. Louis Wool
St Louis, SepL 8. Wool stead. Ter
ritorial association mediums, 2328;
fine mediums, 2224; fine, 13019.
New York Metal
New York, Sept. 28. Copper easy,
standard spot. $12.4012.70; October,
$12.45012.75. Lead1 quiet, $4.35
4.40; silver, 51 3-8.
Weekly. . , - fore notified to surrender the said
! bonds with the coupons thereto attach-
This is from a dally paper: "The ed at the First National Bank of Las
liquor interests of the country are Vegas- or the San Miguel 1 National
about to start a fight in the state and Bank of Las Vegas, on or befpre
federal courts which will make a new ; the said first day of October, 1909,
end more thorough test of their rights ! for redemption as aforesaid.
under the constitution than has . any
previous litigation ln all the years of
1-8-15-22
D. HIGGINS,
Secretary.
Chicago Provisions
- Chicago, SepL 8. Wheat, Septem
ber, 99 3-4; December, 95l-8. Corn,
September, 66 3-4; December, 38 l-8
1-4. Oats, September, 35 5-8; Decem
ber, 38 ' l-8l-4. Pork, September,
$23.10; January, $17.85. " Lard, Sep
tember $12.20; October, $12.15. Ribs,
September, $11.5511.67 1-2; October,
$11.47 1-2. '
Chicago Live 8tock
Chicago, SepL 8. Cattle 18,000;
steady to shade lower; beeves $4.10
8.00; Texas steers $4.0005.25; west
ern steers $4.156.30; stockers'
feeders $3.004.90; cows, heifers
$2.256.20; calves $6.508.75.
Hogs 1800, firm, light $7.9508.40;
mixed $7.7508.45; heavy $7.5508.45;
rought $7.557.80; good choice heavy
$7.8008.45; pigs $7.2508.10; bulk
sales $8.0008.30. ,
Sheep 28,000 steady, native $2.75
4.90; western $3.0004.80;- yearlings
$4.5005.40; Jambs, native $2.7504.90;
western $4.50 07.65.
Kansas City Live Stock
, Kansas City, Sept. 8. Cattle 13000,
i Including 2000 southerns, steady; na
tive steers $4.75 07.75; .southern
steers S.1.005.1!i: nnnth
$2.5004.00; native cows, heifers $,25
5.B0; stockers' feeders $2.8005.35;
bulls $3.5003.75; calves $3.5007.75;
western steers $3.75 0 6.30; western
cows $2.5004.25.
Hogs 10,000 strong to 10 higher;
bulk sales $7.9008.20; heavy $8,100
8.25; packers' butchers $8.0008.25;
light $7.6008.15; pigs $5.5007.25.
Sheep 7,000 steady, muttons $4,500
0.25; lambs $6.0007.25; range weth
ers $4.0005.50; range ' ewes $3,250
4.75.
New Ycrk Money
New York, SepL 8. Call money
2 1-401-2 per cent; prime paper 4
1-403-4 per cent; Mexican dollars 43;
Amalgamated 82 5-8; Atchison 117
3-4; New York CenL 134 1-2; Southern
Pacific 126; Union Pacific 196 3-4;
steel 78 1-2; steel pref. 125 5-8.
A letter has been received from Mrs.
h: Kflrrv Ann ram 7 rnrmftriir or
this city but now residing in Dela
ware, Qhio, that they have as their
guests Thomas A. Roff, wife and two
children, of Medford, Okla. He was
formerly with M. Greenberger' in Las
Vegas. This reunion of friends of
two Las Vegas families in the east
ta an occasion of much delight, as
cards have been received by friends
of both families, who thus express
themselves.
W. J. Henwood departed last even
ing, after having made an unusually
long stay in the city. It is thought
he had a supply of soft soap along
with a line of wool soap.
f,-.tSBaewiwpiw v.--y. --.hUt. f--t-itt4t--o
, i . , : - jPfc.- j
Special Pr 'w Reductions on Wearables
Children Will Deed When the Old School
Bell Sounds its Ding Dong.
A FEW DAYS more and an army, of Boys and Girls will come trooping back to desks and books after
a period of romp and tear. The first note of the school bell will mean a host of .needs for filling
the gaps in the boys or girls wardrobe depleted by the hard knocks of playtime.
We have made special preparations for the coming school days and have garnered a stock of need
fulls that will prove a boon to every economical mother with a hopeful to. outfit for. school.
Boys' Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Shoes and Furnishings at'10 to 15 per cent reduction for this event. Ginghams and like
' Fabrics for making school Dresses, in the most excellent qualities, have been priced at such alluring figures that not to
purchase your needs here is to turn your back on economy. A lot of Misses' Dresses In white duck and colored Ginghams
and Madras go at about half-price. ' j ' -
The merchandise is of splendid quality goods, amply fit to stand the hard knocks which any hearty boy or girl will give them.
THE MONEY SAVINGQPOSSIBILITIES ARE ILLUSTRATED BELOW
. ; Boys' Hee-dgear .
' Boys' hats the new Trooper, pinch or pull-dqwn, in black, tan,
gray, green brown; newest styles, 10 per cent off.
Caps all the usual kinds golfs, yachts, etons, tans, in blue,
brown, gray, red, corduroy, leather, serge, flannel worsteds at 10
per cent off. ' j
Boys'. Waists and Shirts
A lot of Boys' 35c Waists, for.......... - 19
New Waists, well made in different styles, Blouse with collar
attached or no collar, light, medium or dark.
Speoial 55c, worth 75o
Boys' Shoes ,w
We are prepared to show you the best Boys' School Shoes,
made strongest to resist hard knocks absolutely all leather
throughout, a good strong shoe that will outwear 2 other shoes. ,.
"AmericanlBoy" 8chool Shoes, guaranteed to be made of
best leather; sizes 1 to h, at $2.75 and $3.00. . . ;
"Red School House" Strong Shoes, heavy leather, double
sole, Elk sole. See these Shoes before you buy elsewhere; you
will be glad to get such a shoe, it will wear.
Ferris Shoes for Boys and Girls
in all leathers, lace or buttbnv $1.50 to $3.00 Ask to .see the
Ferris Shoes. We guarantee them. y
For Girls, We Offer
Economy Linen in light blue, navy, brown, catawaba, plain
colors, 33 inch, sells at 20c, very good for Girls Sailor and Blouse
Waist Suits, a, ,-, -A c. .
27-inch galatea cloth, dark and light colors in stripes, checks,
and polka d3ts, fancy patterns, the most substantial material for
School Suiti, sells at 1ic . v
Extra Specials
27-inch GinVams, Red Seal, Bates, Seersuckers. Regular
prion I2'c ,'speoial llq
We Give Away! an Ingersol Dollar Watch With Every Boys' Suit Bought For Cash Amounting to S3.0Q or More
Boys' School Suits
..-.v - .
With 2 Pairs Knickerbocker Pants
' ' ' ' -
We show the beet values in this class of merchandise. Have made special
prices for this event. AU new merchandise strongly made, to stand the hard.
usage of the sturdy School Boy.
Boys' Suits with 2 pairs "Knickerbocker" pants, worth $4.00, for $3.15
Boys' Suits with 2 pairs "Knickerbocker" pants, -worth 5.00, for". . . . 3.75
Boys' Suits with 2 pairs "Knickerbocker" pants, worth 6.00, for.... 5.00
Boys' Suits with 8 pairs "Knickerbocker" pants, worth 6.50, for.... 5.65
Boys' Knee. Pants
One I6t of Boys' Knee Pants; ages, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, usually sold at 75o. ,
Special....... 43o
One lot Boys' Corduroy Pants, worth 75c and $1.00. . Special, 55o
Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants in gray, tan, green, br'own, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50
Boys' all wool Knee Pants "knickerbockers" or straight, 75o, $1.00, 11.25, $1.50
Young Men's Suits
A large variety stylish Suits, at 20 per cent off.
Boys' Two-Piece Suits
6 to 16 Years
$2.50 Suits .- $2.25
Best quality, double seam, taped, strong pockets, hold fast buttons,
new style, black, blue, gray, brown, fancy an mixtnres.
$2.00 Suits.... $1.80
3.00 Suits... 2.70
3.60 Suits 8.15
4.00 Suits.... 3.60
5.00 Suits :.. 450
6.00 Suits 5.40
7.00 Suits 6.30
Best Suits for the Little
Tots
i 8 to 6 Years.
Made In the new style Coats qr
Blouse.
fl.25 Suits.. $1.15 V A .
2.00 Suits : 1.80 vt
, s.ou oiuls z.v.1
300 Suite 2.70
3.50 Suits 3.15
4.00 Suits.. 13.60
4.50 Suits ..4.05
5.00 Suite ,
3- '1
'4.50' if n
61
'The Store of Quality
9 n gwrv n srr
V- I
A .
1 ( '
E.LasVccas.
F--C
; -,..V -I ! ; "I. S
rj.M.
New Arrivals
Women's Tailored Suits
Women's One-Piece Dresses
ti Women's Newest Waists,
. , , Women's Long Coats
' , Millinery. ;
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