Las Vegas optic., February 16, 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 VEC1A8 DAILY OPTIC. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1912.
FrVI
The Prescriptiooist
The man who does the
weighing, the measuring
the man who knows how
nd whythe man on
whom everything depends.
Our responsibility is never
lost sight of for a moment
in prescription ruling. Every
prescription leaving our
store is faultless from any
standpoint that you may
take. You may feel safe
and sure if we fill your
prescription.
WINTERS DRUG CO.
Hlione Main
NEW DRESS GINGHAMS
in plaids, checks and stripes
27 inches wide, warranted
fast color at
12 1-2c
Best grade 36 inclie precale,
cambric finish, light and dark
colors, and side bands, regu
lar 15c value at
12 1 -2c
HOFFMAN AND GRAUBARTH
PHONE MAIN 104
J
FOR WOMEN
Here's a woman's stock
ing of quality and wear.
You are proud of
once they grace your feet.
The way they fit and the way
they wear is a revelation.
Their dye is one of their superla
tive features. The brightest, truest,
surest, most lasting black and the
richest shade of tan known to
hosiery making. Dyed with Wun
derdye fast to the last.
Made for all ages and
sizes, for women and mm
misses.
Pour pairs to the box
$1.00, or a de-luxe grade,
three pairs to the box
$ 1.00. The
guarantee insures the
toe, heel and sole against
need of darning for foot j
months. .
u
L Rosenwald S5on
JL
A GOOD CHANCE
To buy something nine at remark
ably reasonable prices is afforded by
.Miss M. M, Thompson, who has de
rided to sell ladies handbara at one
half price. She is alto soUing leath
er goods at reduced prices. Every
thing in this sale is of the best qual
ity and the handbags are especially
stylish. Miss Thompson, Sixth street.
NEW STYLES HERE
Mrs A Standish has just received
her new sample style book of the
most beautiful suits, coats, starts,
waists and ladies' wearing apparel
also her new spring hats. A first
cla89 seamstress, also two appren
tices for millinory are wanted. Mrs.
A. 8UBOh-' ,i
1
PERSONALS
Mrs. B. R. McPhate arrived last
tinight .from Albuquerque.
O. V. Larrazolo left this afternoon
for Srrta Fe on a short business
trip.
I'ublu Martinez, 01 Cimarron, is in
las Vegag pn a short visit wlth
friends.
Attorney Charies A. tipiess returned
yesterday afternoon from a business
trip to Banta Fe.
Clarence lden weni to Albuquerque
'ast night in the interests of Gross
Kelly & Co.
Judge H. U Waldo, attorney for
the iSanta Fe. arrived yesterday from
his nome in Kansas Aiy.
E. Lowling, Santa Fe trainmaster,
returned this afternoon from a short
business trip to Albuquerque.
H. R. McKee, anta Fe chief dis
patcher, returned this afternoon from
a short business trip to Albuquerque.
R. V. Saxton of La Junta came in
yesterday afternoon from , Colorado
and was in Las Vegas today on busi
ness. Miss liessie Dunn left this after
noon on train No, 1 for Raton where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. H. P.
ROBebury.
Attorneys E. R. Wrlgnt, of Santa
Fe, and J. L. Luwson, of Fort Sum
ner, left yesterday aiternoon for the
Capital Ciey.
Secundino Romero went this morn
ing to his ranch at Cuervo where he
expects to spend several days looking,
after business affairs.
George Kahle, route agent for the
vells Fargo Express company, came
in this afternoon from a trip in the
southern part of the state.
J. C. Lacey was in Las Vegas from
his home in Denver yesteruay and to
day on business. Mr. Lacey was for
merly a resident of Las Vegas.
Mrs. E. C. Meissmer of St. I .on is,
who has been in Las Vegas a short
time visiting Mrs. A. A. Jones and
Mrs. F. R. Lord, left last night for
( alifornia.
Airs. Mary L. Smuii is in Las Vegas
from her home in Canon City, Colo.,
visiting her son, Dr. H. id.. Smith. Mrs.
Carter, Dr. Smith s sister, accompan
ied Mrs. Smith to Las Vegas.
Santa Fe Superintendent F. L.
Myers went to Albuquerque last night j
in his private car on train No. 7 on j
business. Mr. Myers was accom
panied by Mrs. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rex and daugh
ter left last night for Albuquerque,
where they will reside. Mr. Rex has
been transferred to the Duke City of
fices of Gross Kelly &Co.
W. R. Smythe, good roads engineer,
went to Santa Fe yesterday after
noon from Chapelle, wnere a state
road is under construction. He ex
pects to return to Las Vegas tomor
row. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilfeld of Albu
querque, who stopped here on their
way from New York to their home to
attend the leap year ball Wednesday
night, left yesterday for the Duke
City.
Mrs. B. Archibald and son 'will
leave this evening for California
I where they will visit friends and rel
atives. Mrs. Archibald will visit ner
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Turnbull, in Pasa
dena. Judge E. V. Long and Luis Armijo
have returned from Mora where they
went to attend the hearing in Justice
court of tie contest case of Martinez
against Lopez- Martinez, defeated
candidate' for the state legislature, had
filed a contest against Lopez, success
ful candidate. Martinez failed to
show up In court and the hearing did
not occur.
Doctors assert that there is an un
usual prevalence of grip In Las Vegas
and vicinity as well as several cases
of pneumonia. Whooping cough Is
prevalent also and is attacking grown
people as well as the children. This
disease Is particularly dangerous In
infants, as it often results in pneu-
imonia or the child is attacked with
I spasms. Many adults, upon convales
! cing from grip, are attacked by a dry
' ness in the throat which causes cough
tikgT'parftcularly at night, robbing the
victims of sleep. The physicians say
ATtrftmn caution should be used
in this kind of' weather as the danger
from grip and pneumonia is great.
The big team of horses of Bachar
ach brothers delivery wagon became
frightened this morning at a tin can
rolling down the street at the corner
of Grand avenue and Sixth strtet and
went tearing through the business
section. The horses shied at the
..or, and the driver of the wagon,
Manuel Lucero, was thrown from his
seat thought not hurt. The team ran
up Sixth street to Douglas avenue
where it turned east. At the crossing
of Grand avenue the wheels caught
in tfce car track and the horses kick
ed themselves free of the wagon. The
horses then ran to the Bacharacn
barn in the rear of the store. The
wagon was damaged to a small ex
tent. ' I
ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TUNEFUL
LEAGUE IS
WOULD BE MADE UP OF TOWN8
IN COLORADO AND NEW MEX
ICO; BIDWELL fi T HEAD.
There may be organized baseball in
this part of the southwest next sum
mer with Ira Bidwell, manager of the
famous Cheyenne Inaians, at its head,
according to the following article from
the Kanss City Star:
Ira Bidwell, the king of- the boy
baseball managers, who has turned
out many good players leading the
Cheyenne, Wyo., independent cham
pions, will leave here tomorrow night
for Colorado Springs to organize the
piew Rockyt Mountain organization.
After six towns have been awarded
franchises, officers elected and um
pires and players selected, Bidwell
will try to place his new league in or
ganized baseball. There are no or
ganized teams in Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Cripple Creek, Trinidad, La
Junta and Raton, N. M., and the Kan
sas City boy believes he will be able
to get protection from the National as
sociation of Minor leagues.
If the Rocky Mountain league is
formed, several Kansas City !boys
will play In the organization. The
league probably will get Class D rat
ing. The salary limit will be $1,200.
It would appear that Las Vegas
could break Into such a circuit If the
fans so desired. A league composed
of Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Raton,
Dawson and Las Vegas has also been
proposed. It Is the opinion of most
of the fans, however, that should a
league be organlnzed, It should be
little more than an association to pro
cure more advantageous railway
rates and provide each team with
plenty of games. An Iron clad league
with a hidebound schedule, many
people think, would be a bad thing.
The winning) teams soon get a big
lead and the losing teams lose their
drawing powers and are forced to
suspend. The fans here will hold a
meeting in the near future to make
plans for the coming season. At that
time the league proposition will be
discussed.
Everybody reads The Optic.
TO SAVE NEBRASKA CORN CROP.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 01. Recent ex
periments are said to have indicated
that seed com in Nebrasna is in the
worst condition in its history, and
that unless something is done at once
to remedy existing qpnflitions the
crop this year is likely to fall short
by about 50 per cent. In an effort to
save this probable loss of from $25,
000,000 to $40,000,000 a whirlwind edu
cational campaign is being planned by
the business interests. During the
coming week a half do:;en seed-testing
trains will start over the state to get
the farmers to test their seed corn
before it is planted. Each train will
be in charge of experts oi the Ne
braska State Experiment Station.
Stops will be made at every town and
village to give the lecturers an ap
portunity to explain the situation to
the farmers and Instruct tuem in the
methods of testing seed corn.
Out they come! Light
as a feather delicious,
appetizing biscuits,
cakes, muffins and hun
dreds of other inviting
dishes everything just
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sure and certain.
There is no guess-work.
You know beforehand
the family will be pleased
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bake-day troubles disappear like magic and what was
formerly a day of doubt is now one of pleasure. K C Baking
Powder safeguards the health of your family by insuring
light, digestible food. And the price is right 25 ounces
for 25 cents.
Send for the K C Coo's Book it's FREE.
The K C Cook's Book, containing 90 tested, easily-made recipes,
sent free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in 25
cent cans. Send it today.
Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago
OPERA
TO BE STAGED
I "THE DRESS REHEARSAL" WILl.
BE PRESENTED BY THE GIRLS'
GLEE CLUB OF NORMAL
For the audience at the Duncan
opera house tonight there is a real
reat in store in "The Dress Rehear
bal," the musical production to be
staged by the girls' glee club of the
Normal University, for certaintly this
light musical comedy will be one of
the best amateur productions ever
staged In Las Vegas. The final
iii ess rehearsal of the play was held
last night and every member of the
cast played her part like a profes
sional. The chorus is aald to be
equal to the best seen in the Meadow
City this season on the professional
stage.
The play is a round of amusing in
cidents and catchy songs all well
handled by the members of the Nor
mal glee club. The costumes designed
and made in the domestic science
department of the school, are beauti
ful and the play,is well staged. The
chorus girls are well trained and have
good voices.
A capacity house has already been
assured by the advance sale of seats
and no doubt "The Dress Rehearsal"
wil be given a rousing welcome. How
ever, there wilLbe room for everyone
as extra seats will be put in if it is
found necessary. The curtain will go
up promptly at 8:30 o'clock and it has
lieen requested that everyone be seat
ed by that time.
The cast for "The Dress Rehearsal"
all members of the glee club, is as
follows:
.Miss Jones Principal of Grove
House Academy . . . Tillie E. Ehrich
Mile. Epinard French Governess..
Maureen Harper
Amy Fibbs Afterwards Cinderella
Edna Gerard
Clara Wilkins Afterwards the Prince
J 'Carolyn E. Michael
Rosa Jennings Afterwards Fairy
Godmother Sadie G. Tooker
Sarah Ann The Greedy Girl
Rosalie P. Powers
Sophonisba Spivins The Romantic
Girl i . . . Mary E. Hanson
Humpie 1 '. . . . Grace D. Bentley
Martha Higgins and Carrie Jackson
Afterwards the Spiteful Sisters. . .
. . Lucy Clement and Marie Clement
Mrs. Jarvey Teacher of Elocution...
Grace Ireland
Miss Prudence Pinchaback A Visitor
Merle Schlott
Servant Miss Murphy
Those in the chorus are Frances
Murphy, Jeanette Spiess, Margaret
Hill, Phoebe T. Russel, Lorraine
Lowry, Vivian Hedgcock, Agnes Brin
egar, Sylvia Pochel, Lucy Floyd,
Vinita Rose, Willie May Culberson,
Rose Kellogg, Fabiola C. de Baca,
Louise Jaramillo, Pauline Jaramillo,
and Mina Pochel.
The musical numbers of the produc
tion include several of the latest
songs from light opera. In the first
act there are four numbers by the
chorus and members of the company
Thees are as follows:
TONIGHT
BAKING
POWDER
r
Real Men
Wanted
To "make good," requires
a man's unhampered ability.
Frequently, headaches and
other annoing ills, bro ight
on by the habitual use of
coffee and tea, make it quite
impossible for a man to think
clearly and do his best work.
POSTUM
made of clean, hard wheat
is really a food-drink, and
used regularly in place of
coffee or tea which contain
the drug, cafeine.has helped
thousands of people in every
walk of like, by removing the
handicap to natural ability.
The change to Postum for,
say, 10 days, may point the
way for you .
"Uhere's a SP,
reason
Postum Cereal Compiny, Ltd.
battle Creek, Mich.
"Wrl Sitting and Knitting," Amy
Fibbs and Chorus; "Your Parents are
invited," Miss Jones and Chorus;
"'Tis Just Now Forty Years," Mrs.
Jarvey and Chorus; "Oh, How Jolly,"
chorus.
The songs In the second act are:
"My Beautiful Lady" (Pink Lady),
Trio and Chorus; "Oh. You Cruel
Girl," Trio; "As Time Rolls Along,"
Fairy Godmother and Chorus; "Oh,
You Shall be the Belle of the Ball,"
Quartette; "Melody of Love" (Gypsy
Love), Mile. Epinard and Chorus;
"Oh, We Know We're Very Wicked,"
Chorus. Finale.
Between intermission the Normal
hand under the direction of Professor
O. C. Zingg will furnish the music.
This organization numbers 24 pieces.
The members of the band ara as fol
lows: Professor O. C. Zingg, director; Ar
thur H. Com stock, tuba; Chesley
Thomason Bb base; Lee McCuIlough,
baritone; D. Marion Barker slide
trombone; Paul Marselle first tenor;
Clare V. Koogler second tenor; Leo
poldo Armijo, second tenor; S. Omar
Barker solo alto; Frank Condon first
alto; George Noel second alto; Carl
Ellis solo cornet; Raymond Robb,
solo cornet; Philip Calahan, first cor
net; Robert Zingg first cornet; John
Reed second cornet; Frank H. ,H.
Roberts, Jr., third cornet; LeRoy
Brown first clarinet; Sketchley MOore
first clarinet; Antonio Lucero, sec
ond clarinet; George Warder, third
clarinet; Howard Peterson piccolo;
Simon Lewis bass drum; Caldwell
Archibald snare drum; Presentacion
Mortimer snare drum.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
A neat appearing home on the hill.
Sleep 'till waking time comes.
ALARM CLOCKS FOR EVERYBODY
Sunrise .90
Spasmodic
$1.60
Sunbeam,
Junior Tattoo.
Eight Day,
ROBERT J. TAUPERT.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
LAS VEGAS NEW MFXICO
CHARLES ILFELD COMPANY
Distributing RAIN
A"'S WEBER WAG0NS
EorSuck lHPLEHENTS
VEHICLES
HARNESS
Full Line of
THE PLAZA X
House has five rooms and Is in good
repair. Location Is the best and the
price Is right. You will be Interested
it you are thinking of purchasing a
home.
THE INVESTMENT AND
AGENCY CORPORATION.
Phone 40. George A. Fleming,
Manager.
NOTICE OF SALE
State of New Mexico
In the District Court.
County of San Miguel.
Charles Ilfeld Company,
Plaintiff,
vs. No.7366.
Louis Stern, Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution, issued out of and
under the seal of the above named
court upon a Judgment rendered and
docketed in said court oil the 6th day
of February, A. D. 1912, in an ction
wherein the above named Charies II
fel company was plaintiff and the
pbove named Louis Stern was defend
ants, in favor of the said plaintiff and
against the said defendant for the
sum of Ninetttn Hundreds Seventy five
and 22-100 ($1975.22) Dollars, which
execution was directed and delivered
to me, the undersigned, as sheriff In
and for the said county of San Mi
guel, I have levied upon the stock of
merchandise of the said defendant
WHY IT PAYS TO BUY
ADVERTISED GOODS
Because the advertiser has done something to inspire confidence.
He has not only explained the value and usefulness of his prod
uct, but has put his personality and reputation behind his
statements.
He can be trusted because his very business existence is at stake.
He believes in his goods to the extent of investing his capital, no
only in making the goods right, but in advertising, which
will not prove permanently profitable if he fails to make
good secure repeat orders.
The advertising is not only a protection to the trade name, but it
is the advertiser's guarantee of quality.
You are justified in being suspicious of unadvertised goods, be
cause, however much confidence the dealer or manufacturer
may have in them, he has not enough faith in them to spend
money in telling others of their goodness.
It Always Pays to Buy Advertised Goods
'nlvrt
$1.35
$1.75
$2.70
SADDLES
SEEDS
LAS VEGAS, N. M,
J
Luois Stern, with which, he was con
ducting business on National street,
in the City of Las Vegas, in said
county and state, the object of said
suit being the enforcement of an ac
count stated between the said plaintiff
and defendant, I, the undersigned,
sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the
above described personal property
consisting of groceries, drugs, dry
gods, hats, shoes, clothing, notions,
horse and wagon, feed and accounts
owing said defendant, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction at
the Hilario Romero building, situated
on the northeast corner of the Plaza
in the Town of Las Vegas, in the
County of San Miguel and State of
New Mexico, on the Sixtn day of
April, A. D. 1912, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day to satisfy the
aajd execution, together wilth the
costs of this sale. That the amount
to be satisfied is the principal of said
judgment and costs, amounting to
Nineteen Hundred Eighty-six and
57-100 Dollars, together with the sum
of Nineteen and 75-100 Dollars beinpc
the intertst on the said principal
sum of said judgment to the said 6th
day of April, the date of said sale.
Dated Las Vegas, New Mexico,
February 13th, 1912.
ROMAN GALLEGOS,
Sheriff of San Miguel County.
16-23-1-8