Las Vegas optic., January 15, 1912, CITY EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
LAS VEC1AS DAILY OPTIC, MONDAY JANUARY 15, 1912.
FIVE
rf
V
W
The Prescriptionist
The matt who does the
weighing, the measuring
the man who knows how
and whythe man on
whom everything depends.
Our responsibility is never
lost sight of for a moment
m prescription filling. Every
prescription leaving our
store is faultless from any
standpoint that you may
take. Ton may feel safe
and sure 4f we fill your
prescription.
WINTERS DRUG CO.
Pbone Mniu i
Exceptional Values in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
These Garments were Selected
From au Immense Line of sam
ples, and Combine Service and
Daintiness.
Drawers, Skirts, Gowns, Cor
set Covers and Conbination
Suits.
25c Value at 19c
35c Value at 25c
50c Value at 39c
75c Value at 49c
1.15 Value at 79c
1.25 Value at 89c
1.50 Value at 98c
1.75 Value at 1.29
2.25 Value at 1.69
HOFFMAN AND GRAUBARTH
PHONE MAIN 104
BONSPIEL AT ZENITH CITY.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. IB. The week
of the big bonspiel given annually un
der the auspices of the Northwestern
Curling association is at hand and for
live or six days the rinks of the Du
luth club will he the magnet of attrac
tion for Knights of the Stane from
far and near. The event is open to all
rinks affiliated with regularly organ
ized curling associations in the United
States and Canada. The entry of all
the well known clubs of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, the Dakotas, upper Michi
gan and various points in Canada as
sures some keen and interesting com
petition for the rich prizes hung up
by the association.
HEADQUARTERS
-FOR-
THE 5, 10 & 25 CENT
STORE
4 Sewed 40c Brooms 25c
Boys' Leather Mitts 25c
Men's 4-in-hand Neckties 25c
Heavy Bleached Turkish
Towels 25c
4 Invisible Hair Nets 25c
$3.00 Woolen Blankets $1.98
Babie's Rubber Tired Sul
ky s $1-50
6 doen Wooden Clothes
Pins 10c
25c Rope Manila Dusters... 10c
Lantern Globes 15c
Whitmore Shoe Polish 10c
1-lb. Wooden Butter MouWs 25c
Waxed Butter Paper 5c
Large Enameled Milk Pans. 25c
17 qt Stamping Rinsing
Pans 25c
Children's Patent Leather
Hand Bags to
Children's 3-piece Garden
Sets ..: 25c
15c, 20c, and 25c Ribbon, yd. 10c
Ladles' Flannelette Petti- (
coats 50c
Babies' Aviation Caps 25c
Our FREE GRAB sale is in
cluded with every $1.00 Cash
Sale.
BARGAINS
L:
Opposite The Wei lb Frgo
Express Company
PERSONALS
James Johnson, a constable of Roe
well, was in Las Vegas on business
yesterday.
Ben Armijo left Sa-iirday evening
for Denver for a short visit with P.
A. Maestas.
V. Mares, a merchant of Watrous,
wa in Las Vegas yesterday and today
on business.
Mrs. D. Arias left yesterday after
noon on train No. 1 for Albuquerque
for a short vtslt with friends.
John Harrison came In Saturday
afternoon from his home In Globe's
and spend Sunday in Las Vegas.
Miguel Baca and his sister, Aurelia
Baca, went to Santa Fe yesterday af
ternoon to attend the inauguration.
Felipe. Chacon, arrived yesterday
afternoon from his home in El Paso
and will in all probability reside in
Las Vegas permanently.
Mateo Lujan, assistant Lnited
States land commissioner, after
spending Sunday with hie family in
Las Votsw, left las' nuhi for Siiiita
Fe
A. J. Gerard accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Hazel Gerard, return
ed last night from Creaton, la., where
they have been during the past Ave
months.
Mrs. Jake Stern and her sister, Mrs.
Dan Stern, left last night on train No.
8 for a short visit with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Adopfh Vorenberg, in
Tucumcari.
Fred Earle, formerly an electrician
in the employ of Charles O'Malley,
the electrical man, left yesterday af
ternoon for Colorado Springs where
he will reside. t
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of Santa Rosa,
left yesterday afternoon for Santa Fe
to attend the first state inauguration
In New Mexico.
Donald Stewart, president of the
San Jose Townsite company, arrived
last night from his home in Tucum
cari on business.
Miss Nellie Mitchell left this after
noon for Denver and Ely, Nev. Miss
Mitchell up to the first of 1912 was in
the employ of the Baily Curio stor
on Sixth street.
Herman C. Ikteld returned Saturday
nfgt from Albnquerque, where he
had been three weeks helping the
Charles Ilfeld company get settled In
its new building.
A. O. .lahren and Dr. A. E. North
wood came t Saturday night from
their hffme m" Wagon Mound and
went to Santa Fe yesterday afternoon
to attend the Inauguration.
Mrs. Max Nordhaus went to Santa
Fj yesterday afternoon to attend the
Inauguration. While in the Capital
City Mrs. Nordhaus will be the guest
of her father, A. Staab.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent and
children have removed from their
farm on the mesa and will spend the
remainder of the winter in Las Vegas.
Thfey will resideiat 1005 Fourth street.
C. W. Hill, after spending several
weeks in Las Vegas visiting relatives
left yesterday ofternoon for Dallas
Tex. Mr. Hiflis traveling Wepresentja--
tlve bf the White Motor company with
headquarters in Dallas.
IN MATCHTOWN
Fortunately no Faith Was Required,
For She Had None.
"I had no faith, however, but on the
advice of a hale, hearty1 old gentlemap
who spoke from experience, I began
to use Grape-Nuts about 2 years ago,"
writes an Ohio woman, who says she
is 40, is known to be fair, and admits
that Bhe is growing plump on the
new diet.
"I shall not try to tell you how I
suffered for years from a deranged
stomach that rejected almost all
sorts of food, and digested what little
was forced upon it only at the cost
of great distress and pain.
"I was treated by many different
doctors -and they gave me many dif
ferent medicines, and I even spent
several years in exile from my home,
thinking change of scene might do
me good. You may judge of the grav
ity of my condition when I tell you 1
was sometimes compelled to use mor
phine for weeks at a time.
"For two years I hare eaten Grape
Nuts food at least twice a day and I
can now say that I have perfect
heallth. T have taken no medicine in
that timet Grape-Ntsl hate done it
all. I can eat absolutely anything I
wish, without stomach distress.
"I am a business woman and can
walk my 2 or 3 miles a day and feel
better for doing so. I have to use
brains in my work, and it is remark
able how quick, alert and tireless my
mental powers hare become." Name
give by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
'There's a reason,' and it is explain
ed In the little book, "The Road o
WellviBe," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
tIday
NEXT DAY
SPECIAL
CASH
SALE
1511). 16th. & 17th.
100 pounds sugar $6.50
15 pounds sugar 1.00
100 pounds Idaho potatoes 2.45
50 pounds Idaho potatoes 1.25
10 pounds Idaho potatoes .25
The Best Flour Made.
48 lb. sack Cream Loaf . . 1.60
24 lb. sack Cream Loaf . . .80
Good Flour.
48 lb. sack Boss Patent . . 1.50
24 lb. sack Boss Patent . . .75
48 lb. sack K. Pride 1.45
24 lb. sack K. Pride 76
Best creamery butter, lb . . .40
Best country butter, lb .37
Standard ham, per lb. . . .15
Standard-bacon, per lb.. . .-. .16
20 lbs. pure lard 2.20
10 lbB. pure lard 1.15
5 lbs. pure lard 60
3 lbs. pure lard 40
20 lbs. Compound l.Bu
10 lbs. Compound 90
5 lbs. Compound .45
3 lbs. Compound 30
4 pkgs Gloss starch, or
3 pkgs Faultless starch, or
8 bars Diamond C soap, or
6 boxes bag blueing, or
6 pkgs. Pearline
25
3
Soda Crackers
25
Oyster Crackers
Graham Crackers
Oat Meal Crackers
3
Vermacelli
25
Spaghetti!
Macaroni
We will make you a still fur
ther reduction on larger quanti
ties and on month supply bill.
THE GROCER
TOMORROW
STEARNS
HITCHCOCK IS IN
BAD AT WHITE
HOUSE
BECAU8E OF HIS ACTION IN FA
VORING GOVERNMENT OWN
ERSHIP OF TELEGRAPHS.
Washington, Jan. 15 After Post
master General Hitchcock had been in
conference with President Taft for
more than an hour today an authorita
tive statement was made at the White
House that there had been no friction
between the president and the post
n. aster general over the latter's pro
posed recommendation that the gov
ei iment acquire and operate all tele
graph lines as an adjunct of the pro
posed system.
Postmaster General Hitchcock who
last night gave out a statement say
ing he would recommend to congress
government ownership and operation
of all telegraph lines, was summoned
to the White House by President Taft
shortly after 11 o'clock this morning.
The pronouncement in favor of gov
ernment ownership and operation of
the telegraph lines as an adjunct of
the postoffice department stirred offi
cial Washington as few administrative
acts have in recent years. The post
master general's statement was news
to the White House and is said to
have caused the greatest surprise
there. This was evident w(hen efforts
were made late last night to recall
the announcement. These efforts,
however, did not come from Hitch
cock. He was out of the city when
the statement was released and uiu
not return until late last night. Then
he went immediately to nis apart
ments and would not be disturbed.
Senators and representatives gen
erally did not learn of the proposed
recommendation until they read the
papers today. When they reached the
capitol all were discussing the matter
and many divergent views were ex
pressed. Most generally discussed St
all the reports early today was that
pressure might be brought to bear on
Mr. Hitchcock not to make the recom
mendation. So far the matter has not
progressed beyond a declaration by
the postmaster general that he would
make such a recommenuation to con
gress, with a statement by him giving
reasons for the proposed acquisition
of the telegraph-lines.
The postmastsT general wajj late jn
reacning his office this morning al
though there were many urgent calls
for him. There was no disposition at
the capital today to avoid any serious
consideration of the proposed plan.
"The question of government owner
ship of public utilities is a great one
that needs long and careful consider;1
tion," said Representative Moon o.
Tennessee, chairman of the postofllce
committee. "If Postmaster General
Hitchcock's plans are embodied in a
bill to be introduced in congress and
the bill comes to this committee it cer-
tianly will be given a thorough inves
tigation. Suah a proposal never has
been before congress that I knovt of."
There was a disposition among some
senators today to credit the report
that Mr. Hitchcock's action4 might
mean a break between him and Presi
dent Taft and an alignment of Mr.
Hitchcock with those who are urging
the candidacy of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt for the republican presiden
tial nomination. This, however, was
but one of half a hundred theories
discussed about the Capitol.
$1500
PART CASH, BALANCE ON TIME
will buy a good two story frame
house, 7 rooms and bath, corner lot,
sidewalks in on both streets, excel
lent location; easily worth 1 2,000
Better hurry if you want to take
advantage of this bargain.
Investment and Agency Corpora
tion, Phone Main 40.
Miss Marguerite Cluxton left this
morning on the California Limited for
Santa Fe to attend the inauguration
ball tonight.
Bostenes Esquibel of Mineral Hill,
came in yesterday afternoon from his
home and was in Las Vegas today
on business.
Jacob Gross, of Grose Kelly and
Company arrived yesterday afternoon
from his home in St Louis to attend
the annual meeting of the company
which was scheduled for today. The
meeting, however, owing to the ab
sence from the city of H. W. Kelly,
was adjourned until tomorrow.
Charles E. Michael, after spending
several weeks in Las Vegas visiting
his wife and daughter, Carolyn, left
this afternoon for Pecos, Tex. Mr.
Michael represents the land depart
ment of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient and wHl conduct homeseekers
to the new territory being opened up
in Pecos county, Texas by the railroad.
Rveby" ;an guaran
k W
The power behind the dough must be quick and positive in action
it must produce certain, satisfactory results and yet be pure
nn'l wholesome. K C Baking Powder is the scientific com
bination of Ub these desirable qualities. Hundreds of thousands
of good housewives kn.w that K C has made bake-day a pleas
nrc and we ask you for your
Powder at least once. Guaranteed pure under all pure food
laws. Your grocer will return
not pleased. It will solve
How to get the Cook's Book Free
The KC Cook's Book, containing 90 tested,
ensiv-rnade recites, sent free upon
receipt of the colored certificate paeked in theJ5-cent
can. Sena
Mfg.
MISSING HEIRESS
FOUND IN NEW
YORK
VIOLET BUEHLER HAD BEEN
MISSING FROM CHICAGO HOME
NEARLY A MONTH.
New York, Jan. 15. Violet Buehler,
fhi missing' Chicago heiress, was ar
rested at the corner of First avenue
and SeVentieth street this morning
and taken to the police station. She
had been working in the neighbor
25 PER CENT OFF ON UNDERWEAR
Ary $1.25. $1.50 or $2.00
Colored Negligee Shirt
FOR CASH ONL Y.
THE HUB
The
Power
behind
the dough
own sake to try K. C BaKirvg
vour monev if you are
uur bake-day problems,
2T
it today.
Co.. Cbl
hood, the police say, taking care of
sick woman.
Miss Buehler admitted her identity
and told the police that she came to
New Yor about a month ago with the
idea at seeing the world. She de
clared that no man had anything to
do with her leaving her home. She
said that after her money began to
get low she decided to get a position
and answered a newspaper advertise
ment for a nurse, bhe was employed
by Mrs. Anna Brett, In East Seven
tieth street.
For more than three weeks Miss
Buehler, who is said to be heiress
to an estate worth several thousand
dollars, has been acting as a nurse
for the mother of Mrs. Brett as well
as doing light domestic work. Miss
Buehler said that she was unaccom
panied when she left Chicago, but
IN order to carry out our usual
custom, of showing each Sea
son only new Goods, new models,
Stylish Fabrics. We are going
to close out all our Fall & Winter
weight Clothing, cutting the
price in half by offering your
choice of any
ALFRED BENJAMIN OR L SYSTEM
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
In The Hovxie F"or
ONE HALF OFF
immediately afterward told about
Jack Clune, a restaurant man she had
known in Chicago and whom she met
in this city soon after her arrival.
Miss Buehler said that Jack was a
fine fellow and she hoped to marry
him some day when they saved op
money enough. The girl scribbled a
letter just a!ore leaving the Brett
home and left' it on the bureau in her
room. . . This note, written in lead pen
cil, was given out as follows by the
police:
"Jack. Don't give up, hun. I must
go. Will write soon as possible. I
am so nervous. By by."
A postscript ran: "Stick to me.
Jack, and everything win be O. K."
After the girl had been taken to the
children's court, Clune appeared. In J
passing through the corridor Violey
saw him, and, running to him, thryw
her arms around his nee. Clwne
bent forward to kiss her, but Detject
ive Mulligan pushed him away. !
"None of that," exclaimed Mulli
gan. Then he added, "Who are yott "
"I'm a friend of hers" said Clune.
"You wait here; you may be want
ed," said the detective as he passed
on wfth Violet.
Clune said he had nothing u tear
and declared he had gone voluntarily v
to the children's court.
MAN CRUELLY TORTURED
Many a man is cruelly tortured hy
painful corns, which make walking
unbearable and sleep at night an lm
nnacthintv Penslar's Corn Cure,
which is sold by O. Q. Scbaeter. the
druggist, affords tpeedy relief. If you
have a corn that Is hurting you buy
gome Penslar's today.
IDAHO'S FIRST EXTRA WPN !
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 15. The flrat ex
tra session ever held by the legisla
ture of Idaho convened today in re
sponse to the call of Governor Haw-,
ley. The work of the session will be
confined to the consideration and ac
tion upon the proposed revision of
the revenue laws of the state.
Gus Koch arrived Saturday night
from his home in Santa Pe on busi
ness. George A. Hunker, accompanied by
his brother, Chester Hunker, left Sat
urday afternoon on iate train No. 10
for Roanoke, Mo., where they) were
called by the death of their mother,
Mrs Louis Hunker.
-jam
50c on the
Dollar
95e
t
It