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Cuervo Clipper, 1910-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-8-1913

The Cuervo Clipper, 05-08-1913Clinton Keeter

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Cuervo lipjob wm.. andSTATIONERY

Volume 0 Cuervo, Guadalupe County, New Mexico, Thursday May 8. 1013. No.4

TRIMMED HATS

NW RECORD FOR

EEKF PRI3S.Fort Riley, Ran., May 3

new high record in the price o

heel for army use was establishby the quartermaster's dppartmtattoday when the supply i0f thitpost wa contracted for. Taformer price was $to, 16 per haa-die- d,

Today's contract raisethat pneo $1.30 per hundred.

Bond & Wlcst shipped 30 gal,of cream last Saturday, It was

furnished as loilows:A Keeter 24 lbs. Test 40 pr cent,?. M. Smith, 1 1 lbi Test 38

Wm. Edgerton 36 3o. H. Easlty H 5a

M. P. Lyle 35 17

Joe Dobbins 26 33Doll Dobbins 75 17

Amount Reoeived.A. Keeter

J. M. Smith 1.j3Wm. Edgerton 2 91

J. H. Easlty 1.97M. P. Lyle 1.I4Joe Dobbins 16aboll Dobbins 3.43

ToUl H4J8

PROSPERITY & ADVERSITYThe happiness and contentment of any individual cr com-

munity ib measured by the amount or prosperity enjoyed or

adversity suftwed by tie individual or ocininiunity. Thechief factor ia promoting ths cue aud alleviating tb other ofthese conditions, with either the individual or community,is a sato, conservative and consistaot backing institution.

When prosperity enables you to met all your financial

obligations, with a surplus to spare, such a? institution affords

you a secure place of deposit for those funds which dutydemands that you should va. When adversity force you toseek assistance in meeting your financial obligations, the bankwhich you have favored with your funds is willing and promptto render you such assistance as consistent with your needs.When you have no banking oonneotiou, you may loe the fraitsof your prosperity and endure, unaided, the eting ot your

prosperity.When you think of changing you bank account, think

also of the advantage of placing it here at the Countybeat where there is a bank that is reidy and willing to lookafter any matters that you would otherwise have to make a

special trip to attend to.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

Santa Rosa N. M.

Our shipment of Ladies trimmedhats has arrived and are now on

display. Come in and look themover they are beauties

Our Mr. Heisel will be pleasedto demonstrate the SharqlessCream Separator.

We also have cream cans forshipping your cream, bring it in.

J

Bond & WiestQuality -- : StoreYOU CAN FILE ON A HOMESTEAD OR

MAKE FINAL PROOF BEFORE

US COIWIWISSIONERJ. R. THOMAS

CUERVO, N. M.

PURE DRUGSPRESCRIPTIONS

TOILET AND RUBBER GOODS

Cuervo Drug Store

THE JAPNESE RUHPUS'President Wilson, is having

somo trouble with California andthe Japanese that his predceasorshad. When ''Mr. Roosevelt was

President the trouble arose overthe Act of the Sao. Franciscain exoluding Japauese children,wbile the preseut trouble arisesover proposed legislation for Ex-

cluding the Japanese from thaownernhip of real property. It isneedles however, for anyone tofeel alarmed at the prospect ofwar with these little islands aeroiithe wide Pacific Ocean becamewhile Japan was victorious in thawar with Russia, yet the war wasterrific drain on tbe rosoaroes of

Japan and so if she should bfoolish eoonch to mharkU . .;n1.

another war with such a wealthyoouutry'as this it would practical- -

ly mean the eitinction of Jpfrom the face of tha map as moneyis the thing that counts "in war and

w5,caq always command unlimitedmillions wbile Japan cannot.

Abbott NewsW. R. Smith was in Cuervo

Saturday.Messrs Smith and Edgerton of

our locality are soiling cream tothe Tucumcari creamer. Wunderstand Mr. Smith's cream hasbten swarded tho highect test iabultsr fat.

Mr. Jobu Cook and family leftfor Roswtll Saturday.

Farmeis are farming the groundin much better shape than it hasbeen tanned tor six years.

Sunday School is progressingnicely we have good interest in

Sunday school. and prayer meetingtoo. Bro. Smith ts our Superin-tendent,

We understand Mr. Isaao Brayhas bought a molasses plaut andwill install it on his ranch

Mr. W. R, Smith was visitingwith Mr. Carmac Sunday.

Mr. Custersou is having his

crop planted this week. We haveheard il hinted that be will briua cook back with hiin when he

comes,Mrs. VV. Edgerton and daugh-

ter, Miss Lucille, called on Mrs.

J. M. Smith Tuesday afturnoon.Milford Nicholson was seetj

driving esst last Sunday. Won-de- r

where he was going?

ifv, Edgerton says be has thinned some of the tumble ,eed outso the rt;st can grow better. '

Everybody is pretty busy thisweek and news i scarce.

Iows.

THE EDITOR MAH

Editing a newspaper is a nice

thiug, If we publish jokes

people say we are raIf we don't we are fossils. It we

puhlifh original matter they saythat we don't give them enoughselections. If we give them

selections they say we are too lazyto write. It we don't go to cbarchwe are beatbrens; if we do go we

arc typocrites. If we remain at

the office we ought to be lookingout for news items: if we go out,then we ara not attending to

business. If we wear old clothes

they laugh at us; if we wear goodclotLes they say we have... a cull.Now, what are we to do? Just as

likely as not someone will saytbat we stold this from an ex-

change. So we did.

Cedar Valley New$

Most everybody is planting this

week.

Ernest Van Arsdale returned

from Kansas last Saturday. We

had expected him to bring back a

housekeeper. But were disapoint.ed. But he awured ua shd would

comt later.

Mr. Curd who ia staying at Mr.

Patton's, is slowly improving.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Magill and

daughter, Mins Aura were callers

nt Mr. Patton's Sunday.Mrs, Ed Berry called on Mrs,

P. M. Armstrong Saturday and

got some of their priie seedcorn,Miss Marie Aragon ia staying

with her Grandpa Bruce.Geo. Magill and Ernest Van

Artulale went to Cuervo Monday,

Dr. Woodburn and Mr. Smithailed at Mr. Patton's Sunday to

sen Mr. Curd.We also have some nice gardens

in this section and will be eating

garden sauce before lone.

Mrs. Ed Berry called on Mrs.

Palton Sunday afternoon.

Jrs. Geo. Magill aud son Floydwent to Newkirk Saturday,

Geo. Magill ia speuding thisweek at come.

Cedar Bough.

Snbiwibe for lb Clipf er,

SKINNER 3 LANDERS, W- - L- - jGeneral Merchandise I

Miss Mary Bullock, Mrs, L,L. Jacobs, and Mis. J. R, Green

came up trom Tucumcari Wedaes

day morning. Mrs, Greeo is hereas the guest of Miss Mary Bullock

and Mrs Jacobs came on a visit tohfbr parent!. r ,

J. J. Ro berson. p. C. Ham-ner- ,

and W. C. Guuter of Ruth,N. M. were it Cnervo Tuefday

looking after laud matters. Mr.

Roberson is a new corner and

wants to file on. some land if be

can get aa old filing canceled.

Miss Helen Humphreys, of

south of Hanley station this sideol Tucumcari, is ceutral girl now

for the Terry Telephone System.Miss Tillman resigned and wentback to Santa Rosa. Miss Hum-

phreys is a charming youug ladyot about i6 years old aud is at-

tending strictly to the telephonebusiuess now but hitter she may

get to thinking more about the

boys and not watch the telephoneno alone.

Mr. A. C. Cain who liven three

and a hall miles south of town bae

lost two valuable horses lately.He lost one last week wbile On

his way home from Santa Rosa.

It had the cf.slic whin ho got to

Santa Rosa but got better and

after be started home it got

worse and died whon he was about

half way home Sometime prev-ious be had another one tbat wgK

rode into home brush and got

snagged and bled to death.

It yea want to Sell your Land list li withmo. I tiuve 589 co operative partners aofl wecan And a buyer for It. Also if you want toBuy Land or any other buatneaa we can And Itfor you.

G. M. Cunningham,Ccervo, N. M.

,LOCAL ITEMS.

A. G. Caiu made a trip to Tucumcari this week.

Pedro Romero Assessor of

Guadalupe County, was ia Cuervo

Saturday,

R. D. Hall, of Buxton came in

trom Groom, Texas last Thursdayon a visit to his wife and chddren.

Joa L, Thomas arrived here

from Eldorado; Okla. Saturday

night to look alter bis claim and

visit relatives.

Dr. J. R. Thomson and S. S.

Moise of Santa Rosa were here

Monday evening in an automobile.

County Snrveyer Sntith was intown Tuesday with John H. HicksMr. Hicks said he was preparingto make report on public nads :

A. A Zuck of Ellis, Oklahomaarrived here Sunday night lookingfor a location. He lives withinthree miles of where C. C. Crouse

located. Later; he filed.

Prof. Roy A. Wiley pastthrough Cuervo last Thursdaymoving back to his ranch nearNewkirk after having taught a

successful tarm of school at Los

Taaoi. '

W, L. Moore rea jests that we

announce that a meeting will be

held ia Cuervo Saturday May 10

1:30 p. m. tor the purpose of

organising a Western Ranchman'sAssociation to help push the

section bomstiad bill. Everybodymviud,

NEW GOODS AND( V-: GIVE US A

PRISES RIGHT

CALLttX

i

UNA A. THOMASAt the Clipper Qffice

NOTARY PUBLICCUERVO, N M.

Everybody Reads

THE JOURNAL

Why? Beoauso it PrintsTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

and Lots of it. And be-cau-

it is independentin politics aud wears thecollar of no politicalparty.

SoCENIS A MONIH' BY MAIL -

AlbuquerqueMorning Journal

SEEA C. SMITH

FOR FRESH STAPLE & FARCY

GROCERIES. r

Dr. J. C. Woodburn,PHYSICIAN AND LOCALE- - P. & S- - W. SURGEON

Phone No, 9,At the Drag: Store.

vill Practice in Cuervo and Sur-

round 'rig Country.

RAILROAD TIME

CARD.Xc33. weitbound 9:33 A.M

Xo.34 EtVB! 5:47 P.M

V

WANTED

I wint to buy a small bouse thatcan be easily moved.

J. R. Thomas,

at the Clipper office.

CUERVO CLIITI-- HANG TWO MURDERERS

FRASER AND GRAN ADO PAY PEN.

WOMAN SUFFERED

TEN YEARS

AN EPITOME OF

LATE LIVE NEWSNEW MEXICO

IN BRIEF

FOREIGN.

The militant suffragette are con-

spiring to convey Mrs. Pankhurst outof England by aeroplane.

Governor Walter K. Clark vetoedthe anti-alie- fishing bill, aimed atJapanese fishermen, just before theAlaska Legislature adjourned sine die.The bill had passed both Houses unan-

imously.The ambassadors decided that, In

view of the attitude shown by Monte-

negro through Its representatives atthe meeting in London, it will be un-

necessary to proceed with' immediatesteps for coercion.

At a mass meeting in the Tokio Y.

M. C. A. building addresses were madeby S. Shimada and Y. Takagashi,members of parliament, and a resolu

CUERVO - NEW MEXICO

Spoil the rod and spare the childIs the modern way.

! After all, how appropriate that epi-

taph! are usually graven.

; A steel famine li predicted, Thiswill call for iron endurance.

Perhaps the millennium awalti thediscovery of a eerum against old age.

The great trouble with the Euro-

pean status quo Is that It won't stayput.

Don't count your chickens untilyou're sure the incubator lamp doesn'tleak. :

Clprlano Castro lays he Is going toremain permanently la Tenertffe.Thanks. .

In New York an ordinary taxi drlvetwas arrested ou supposition that bewas a robber,

Anotbor blow at the American work-lngma- n

with a tax contemplated on allIncomes over $3,000.

St. Louis policemen demand aneight-hou- r day. He who runs mayread the time by the stars.

According to the census, there areJ 25,000 Idiots In the country. Butonly one kind were counted.

Two Herman nfflron flew 372 milesV In six hours. This may be called both

'literally and figuratively going some.

. People live longer In cities than, in villages, say Gorman savants. May-

be city people are more afraid to die.

Women's amoklng gowns are onexhibition In New York stores. And

very likely they book up In the back,loo.

i Automobile" would never be drivenfifty miles an hour If none were made

' capable of going more than twenty-- i

Ave.

In Constantinople, a deposed highofficial dies of apoplexy. In MexicoCity he Is taken on an automobilerids.

Farmers In Pemmylvanla flocked to

l bargain sale of coffins. A bargainale will exclta a live Interest In any-

thing.

With onions selling at 15 cents abushel there's no perceptible IncreaseIn the practice of smothering thingsIn them.

Now that St. Louis police are tohave an eight hour day, the nightforce will ba provided with more timeto sleep,

A clergyman finds that many playsteach their morals hurriedly In thelast act or during chair-slummin- g Inthe first, t

' General Runs; of China was killed byassassins who wers really looking forGeneral Sing. Chinese tenses are ter-

ribly fatal.

The use of cosmetics 1b said to bavery old. Apparently that Is alsowhat some of those using them thinkof themselves.

An eastern physician says that wom-

anhood will aupply the drunkards ofthe next century. Kather, lack ofwomanhood.

Ten months Is said to be the life ofthe average $10 bill. Hut the experi-ence of most of us is that It lingersonly a few days.

Hundreds of New York teachers aresaid to hold their jobs by keepingtheir marriages secret. Hut have tbeyno fool friends?

A dentist Is inked to pay $1,000for pulling the wrong tooth. Somedentists have to wait a year for till-

ing the right ones.

Men, hero is a harbor of refuge.A leading Chicane mlljlner says theniftiest kind of spring hat can be-- built" for 69 cents.

A, domestic theorist advises mistresses to allow their servants to usethe family piano. Hut why add to thehorrors of cIvlllxatlonT

In all candor It must be admittedthat It must be exceedingly annoyingto a thirsty man to get hold of thesyrup bottle by mistake.

Fifty thousand dollars Is a neat sum.useful In old age. Rut It's long oddsthat an aviator so reckless as to bewilling to fly across the Atlantic toget the money would never live to aripe old ago anyway.

Did you ever observe that the peo-

ple' who ar always clamoring to

"muKle the press" are the ones whoneed the most watching?

People who were annoyed by thebeau tided nickel will suffer parox-

ysms at the attempt of the reformersto take the e" out of money.

This season's hobble skirts ar tobe even tighter than ever before. A-

lthough requiring less cloth, the price,it Is assured, will not shrink In

ALTYOF DEATH AT SOCORRO.

Appeals to the Supreme Court andGovernor McDonald for Clem-

ency Were of No Avail.

Weetern Newspaper Union Newe Service.

Socorro, N. M. Irvln Fraser andFrancisco Granado were hanged in theSocorro county jail.

Irvin Fraser was tried and convicted for the murder of Deputy SheriffsThomas Hall and Al. Smlthers of Luna

county In a fight November 7, 1911,between the officers and Fraser, JohnGreer and Reynold Greer, whom theofficers were pursuing. John Greer,one of the fugitives, also was killed.Fraser and Reynold Greer escaping. A

few weeks later Fraser was capturedat El Paso, Tex., his identity beingdiscovered when he attempted to

pawn a revolver stolen from the sher-iff at Demtng when he broke jailwith the aid of the Greers. FraBer wasreturned to New Mexico, tried at Socorro, convicted of murder and sen-

tenced to be hanged. On appeal theState Supreme Court affirmed thefinding and ordered the hanging to

proceed.Francisco Granado shot and killed

William S. Clark, manager of theMercantile Company store at

Mogollon, February 19, 1912, in an at-

tempted holdup of the store. He es-

caped with his pal, who was shot In

a subsequent fight with a posse. Gra-

nado was severely wounded and latersurrendered. He was found guilty of

first degree murder and appealed tothe Supreme Court, that tribunal re

fusing to Interfere with the orderedexecution.

Subsequently appeals were made in

each case to Governor W. C. McDon-

ald for a commutation from a deathsentence to one of life Imprisonment,but the governor declined to interfere,

To Issue $200,000 Road Bonds.Santa Fe. For the purpose of rais

ing money for the construction andmaintenance of highways, the statehighway commission consisting ofGovernor W. C. McDonald, Land Com-

missioner Robert P. Ervien, and StateEngineer James A. French, has adopt-ed the following resolution;

"Be it resolved, by this commission,that the governor of the state Is, andhe hereby is requested to Issue a direction to the treasurer to sell to thehighest bidder for cash a sufficientnumber of the bonds authorized andprovided by an act of the Legislatureof the state of New Mexico entitled:"An act providing for the issuance ofbonds by the state of New Mexico forthe purpose of constructing and main-

taining a system of state highways,"which was approved June 10, 1912

and Is printed as Chapter 58, of thalaws of that year, to produce the sumof $200,000, and It Is hereby specifiedthat said amount of $200,000 in thaJudgment of this commission Is required at this time for use in the construction and maintenance of the sys-tem of state highways.

Kicked in the Eye.

Logan. While branding a calf N. V.Meeks was kicked in the left eye. Theeye was almost torn from the socketand it was thought for a time that hewould lose the sight of 'that member.The eye, however, was properly

and has been mending as wellas could be expected.

Ely Files Bonds.Santa Fe. Tha bond of Ralnh P.

Ely, as member of the state fair com-

mission, was filed with the secretaryof state in the sum of $2,500.

Stockman Charged With Killing Wife.Roswell. J. H. Arnold, a well

known stockman of the Ranger Lakevicinity, about twenty miles from Ros-

well, is In the county Jail here, heldfor the killing of his wife, a bride ofless than two months. Arnold's moth-er Is said to have been the only wit-

ness to the crime, and made a state-ment that her son killed his wife,shooting her through the heart, andthat she died within a few moments.She says the husband also attackedher, but that she was able to defendherself. She thinks her son was un-

balanced mentally. Arnold, twenty-eigh- t

years old, was brought to thocounty jail here, and surrendered tothe authorities by a brother and a

neighbor.

Extension of Existence.Santa Fe. The Galllnas Canal and

Water Storage & Irrigation Companyhas applied and will be granted anextension of fifty years in which to dobusiness, their time limit expiring un-der the former license on July 14,next.

Save Fleeces for State Fair Exhibit.Albuquerque. One of the most Im-

portant resolutions adopted by thestate fair commission at their recentmeeting in Albuquerque, was that per-taining to the wool industry, which larecognized to be by far the greatestIndustry in the state. It is the Inten-tion of the fair commission to offervery handsome premiums for exhibitsof fleeces and all sheepmen are urgedto save their best fleeces at shearingtime for exhibition during the statefair.

From Nervousness Caused byFemale lilt Restored to .

Health by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta-

ble Compound.

Auburn, N. Y. "I suffered fromnervousness for ten years, and had such

organic pains thatsometimes I wouldlie in bed four daysat a time, could noteat or sleep and didnot want anyone taFM If talk to me or botherme at alL Some-times I would sufferfor seven hours at atime. Different doc-

tors did the bestthey could for ma

until four months ago I began giving?Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound a trial and now I am in goodhealth." Mrs. William H. Gill, 15Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.

Doctor's Daughter Took It."St Cloud, Minn. "I was so run down

by overwork and worry that I could notstand it to have my children talk aloudor walk heavy on the floor. One of myfriends said, 'Try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, for I know a doc-

tor's daughter here in town who takest and she would not take it if it wera

not good.'" I sent for the Compound at once and

kept on taking it until I was all right "Mrs Bertha M. Quickstadt, 727 5th

Avenue, S., St Cloud, Minn.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound may be relied upon as the mostefficient remedy for female ills. Whydon'tyou try It?

THEY SIDESTEP FOR MOTORS

Filipinos Heed the Signal and Givethe "Devil Machine" Plenty

of Road.

Manila may now be said to bein things metropolitan. The

latest adjunct to its activities callingattention to progress In this directionwaB tho recent appearance upon thestreets of a motor car washed In mud '

and powdered with the fine dust of va-

rious grades of colors produced be--itween here and Bagulo. It had madea new record between the summercapital and Manila.

The machine was stripped to a con-dition almost immodest, fenders andtop were superfluous to requirementsand no windshield protected the driv-er's face against the hot winds thatblow at midday across the plain.

The friendliest feeling exists tor themotor car. The barrios become achorus of children with the ready "hel-

lo," even the dogs and chickens getthe Inspiration.

It may be due to the machine's be-

ing a stranger In this new section, butit is a fact that pedestrians and peo-ple In vehicles do respect the warn-

ing signal and give plenty of road.Manila Bulletin.

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle of

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy forinfants and children, and see that it

CZAaaSignature ofIn Use For Over 30 Tears.Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

Just the Right Age."Has the millionaire Prudence mar-

ried much of a past?""Sixty-nin- e years."

Don't be misled. Auk for Red OosBur Blue. Mnke beautiful white cloth.At all good grocers. Adv.

Its Fault."What do you think of that labor

theory?" '

"It won't work."

Heartrending Process."Was your work edited with acumen?"

"No; with an axe."

Helping o WomanGenerally means helping an entire family.Her back aches so she can hardly dragaround. Her nerves are on edge and sheIs nearly wild. Headache and Sleepless-ness unfit ber for the care of her family.Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack bet

body. But, let ber take

FoleyKidney Pillsand all these ailmentswill disappear. She willsoon recover ber strengthand healthy activity fotFoley Kidney Pills are

healing, curative, strengthening and tonic,a medicine for all Kidney, Bladder andUrinary Diseases that always cures.

Of beat qual I ty, at loweiBEE SUPPLIES prices than you canhtl V ma fAAt a ab.

where. Write for free Illustrated cataloguegiving Information on We sellniinr linitrV Produced' thpiarieeolrUnfc HUNtl u' "ember.. Br freight or

"Uilhlparcelpoet. Ask for prices.THE COLORADO HONEY PRODUCERS ASS'N.

1440 Market Stmt, Denver, Colo.

Millet Cane MiloSEEDS KaffirAlfalfa

Potatoes .

Write today for runs catalog.

fiKS Western Seed Co., Denier, Colo.

Self miMnKonntaln Pen.Qoartof tnAGENTS CdDcontrated. Kuronean nofelty. Ufa,

Cm U, baa fmufe U., Lm l.nln.Ul

Weetern Newspaper Union Newe Service.

Dates for Coming Events.Sept. 29 to Oct. 4. State Fair at Albu-

querque.

A saloon has been opened InKnowles.

The second annual clean-u- day inCarlsbad was an unqualified success.

A peach orchard, near Hudson In thedry farming belt presents a pleasingsight.

The next meeting of the cattle sanitary board will be held In SliverCity in July.

Stockmen have been losing cattlefrom loco weed In Gerhardt valley,Roosevelt county. ,

There will be considerable land nearFarmlngton seeded to alfalfa in thenext few months.

W. A. Heather of Silver City shippedfifty sacks of mohair to Boston, theproduct of his spring clip.

Hurley people, in Bailey county,Texas, about forty miles southeast ofRock Island are prospecting for gas.

Seven cars of wool were shippedfrom Aztec, handled by the wool grow-ers 'association of that section of NewMexico.

Frank Carney, a carpenter of Columbus who Is working on the Youngbuilding, lost his house and all Its contents by fire.

J. G. Woodward, whose assay officeat Silver City was destroyed by fireseveral weeks ago went to Denver tobuy a new outfit.

Clovls has Invited Texlco, Bovlna,Portales, Roswell, Melrose, Fort' Sum-ner and other towns to aid it in cele-

brating the Fourth of July.C. E. Rice recently received a car

of registered Red Polled cattle fromIowa, which he has placed In chargaof J. R. Wasson, near Hudson.

Frank Pullen of Revuelto recentlypurchased forty-tw- o head of cows fromMcFarland brothers of Logan andhopes to establtah a dairy.

Attorneys representing the HopeCommunity ditch, have filed suit inthe District Court at Roswell to adjudicate the waters of the Penasco river.

A special term of court will convene at Carrlzozd May 20th to disposeof the Ascarte murder trial and, pos-

Bibly the Las Cruces townslte trusteecase.

Mrs. Bessie Owen wife of JohnGreen Owen of Santa Rita, died In theSanta Rita hospital after an illness ofless than a week of acute Bright'sdisease.

There is on the way from Washington to Silver City one of the latestmodels of stamp cancelling machineswhich will be Installed in the postoffice.

Former Chairman M. U. Flnley ofthe artesian well board of Chavescounty tendered his resignation as amember of that board to take effectImmediately.

Burglars entered a store in Tucunvcarl and secured $1 In silver, a num-ber of pennies, some cigars and tobacco and a few other articles. It is presumed that the parties were hoboes.

Manager Turnbull of the newly organized Roswell Fruit Growers' Exrange has about completed arrangements for the shipping of fifty car-loads of Roswell apples to Australiathis fall.

William Hlte, aged twenty-on- o

years, who had been a resident of Silver City for nine months, died at hisresidence, the cause of death beingtuberculosis. He was a native of Waverly, Ky., to which point the body waB

shipped for Interment.More than sixty representative busi

ness and professional men of Roswell

gathered around the festive board to

enjoy the third annual banquet of theMen's Bible class of the First M. K,

church, aa event looked forward toeach year with great expectation bythe men of this church.

New Mexico has $500,000 to spendon Its roads. A meeting was calledfor the eighth and ninth of this monthto map a plan for the disposal of sucha large sum of money. The twenty-si-

counties of the state will be represented at Albuquerque, that anequitable division of the amount be

made.

The Daughters of the American Rev

olutlon, who will hold exercises overthe marking of the Santa Fe trail atFranklin, Mo., May 17, are forwardingthe movement for good roads, and belong to what Is known as the D. A. R

good roads commission. Franklin hasthe proud distinction of being themother of the Santa Fe trail and thepeople there are much Interested In

getting better highways, arid It Is

probable, that with the help of thewomen they will accomplish much,

A petition Is being circulated at thebistance of the Roswell CommercialClub asking for the completion of theSands road east of the city. A considerable portion of this road was constructed last summer and there re-

mains about a mile and three-quarter- s

yet to be clayed.Thirty-si- Mexican laborers left Las

Vegas for Colorado where they will beemployed In the beet fields for thecoming summer. There also will bea large number who will leave nextweek for Colorado and California.

CONDENSED RECORD OF THEPROGRESS OF EVENTS AT

HOME AND ABROAD.

FROM ALL SOURCES

SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE-

MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES

AND FEARS OF MANKIND.

Western Kewtpaper t'nlon Nwi Service.

WESTERN.

The California Senate has passedthe alien land law.

Five hundred building trades em-

ployes struck ut Suit Lako for awage Increase.

Mrs. Lester Rulph, I nown to thenewspaper world us tilsle Reusoner,war correspondent, died at Lloyd, Flor-

ida, according to word received In

Leavenworth, Kan., her former home.

Peter VMisa, sixty-eigh- farmerchief of police of Cripple Creek, Colo.,was sentenced by Judge Smith of theSuperior Court at Stockton, Cal., totwo years at Kolsom penitentiary, forgrund larceny.

Every active member of the SuitLake City fire department, with theexception of Chief W. 11. Hywater,has resigned because of the refuHal of

the city commission to grant demandsfor Increased wages.

A telephone message from Denning;ton, Nub., a town of 1,000 Inhabitants,twenty miles west of Omaha, Btated

the entire town was In danger of de-

struction by fire and two Omaha firecompanies wera sent by a fast trainto that pluce.

"I have lived In polygamy ninnyyears and still do so," declared JohnT. Thorpe in the District Court at SuitLake while he was being examined asto his fitness to act as a Juror. In

reply to a question as to where he re-

sided Thorpe guve two addresses andthen explained to the district attorneythat he Ht 111 was living In polygamyand that he had families living atbotli bouses.

CONGRESSIONAL.

Representative Hiitten Introduced abill to repeal toll exemption provisionof 1 'an u m n canul act.

The Senate passed floruit resolutioncalling on secretary of war for reporton churges of human shivery In thePhilippines.

The Senate passed DuPont resolu-tion culling for report from socroturyjf wur on retired olficors and theircivil employment.

Representative llobson Introduced abill for creation of the "parental courtof the United 8iute.s' to have Juris-diction of children under sixteen years.

Senator Cummins Introduced a billto merge bureau of corporal Ions Into atrade commission with power to Investigate the observance of the anti trustlaw.

Senator O'Qormnn introduced a bill

empowering secretary of war to givemedal to each surviving Union andConfederate soldier of tho buttle ofGettysburg.

Jtepresentative Noeloy introduced aresolution to direct attorney genera!to proceed against Missouri Pucllirailway to collect $:U(iO,000 growingout of financing original lino.

Representative Taylor Introduced abill extending the time In which settiers under national reclnniatirn proj-ects shall reimburse the governmentfrom ten to thirty years. Ills bill provides that during thlH period thereshall bo no interest payments.

Letters from fS7 bunk presidentsand cashiers throughout the countryprotesting against washed money andproclaiming It "tho counterfeiters' delight" were offered for printing as n

public document by Senator Martlne.Objection trom senator Hmoot prevented the printing.

WASHINGTON.

Peril of Immediate war with Jupanis seen m tne activities or t:io warstaff in Washington, which is workingnight and day In planning' a defensivecampaign in case of attack.

Disregarding tho protert. of Repre-sentative Stanley R. llowdlo of OhioPresident Wiliion sent to the Senatetho name of Mrs. Annie O. Rogers tobe receiver of public moneys at Lead-villa.

Edward K. Campbell, a lawyer ofBirmingham, Ala., was nominated bvPresident Wilson to lie chief justiceof tho United States Court of Claims,to succeed the Into Justice StantonT. Teello.

National banks of the Rocky Mountuln states show giitns In chhIi, depos-its and loans, while, the banks of Ne.vYork city had decreases In all theseItems, according to reports mado tothe comptroller of the currency as ofApril 4.

Mrs. Josluh Qulncy Kern, author,newspaper woman and lawyer, hasbeen admitted to the bar of tho Su-

preme Court of the United States. Mrs.Kern Is the wife of Judge JoslnhQulncy Kern and Is a 1907 graduate ofMussev's college.

tion against the pending Californiaalien land law was adopted, accordingto advices received at San Francisco.

A warning to Americans and otherforeigners to leave the City of Mexicowhile there still Is rail connection withthe coast, was Issued at San Antonio,Tex., by a representative of theCarranza government. The note as-

sorts southern Constitutionalists are

preparing to advance on the Mexicancapital.

War clouds hanging over northwest-ern Mexico allowed th sun to shineless brightly on tha Constitutionalistrevolution. Three thousand federalsfrom the south are well on their wayto Chihuahua City, threatened by an

insurgent attack, says an official re-

port received in Juarez. Cuaymas, theCalifornia gulf port and only remainIng point in Sonora held by the Iluer-t- a

troops, was occupied by nearly 2,000federal Bolriiers who arrived by boat,'rom the Pacific coast.

SPORT.

Hlrrn I.rnicuc Xlnacllim.Won Lost ret.

envVr 11 .917Ini'oin S .MS

rH. Jom'pti 9 .750mix C'lly 6 .5(10

mmha fi 7 .417)hh Mol ties 4 8 .3:13'oin'ku 2 10 .167

Wichita 2 10 .167

Ty Cobb was formally and permanently reinstated In organized baseballand fined $50 by the Natlonul commis-sion at Chicago.

Captain R. C. Rltson has been selected to replace Walter S. Bucknmster as

captain of the English polo team whichIs to contest with the American fourfor the International polo cup at Mea-

dow Brook, Long Island, In June.Osmund F. Field has been appointed

athletic director of the University ofColorado at Boulder by the board of

regents, and will assume full charge of

the gymnasium work, basketball, basebull and truck as well as assist CoachF. Q. Folsom In football.

There are 2,490 certificated aviators In the world, according to the uivnuul bulletin of the International Aero-nautical association. Of these theUnited States possesses 193; France,DCS; Great Britain, 37U; Germany, 335;

Italy, 189; Russlu, 1.02; Austria, 84;

Belgium, 08; Switzerland, 27; Holland,2fi; Argentine, 15; Spain, 1G; Sweden10; Denmark, 8; Hungary, 7; Norway

and Egypt, L

Mury Louise, E. A. Colburn's wonderful little trotter, has been enteredpretty extensively for grand circuitraces this summer. At the Denver citypark matinees and In races at Overland park she has proved her right torace ngainst the best trotters. Shehas been entered at the Detroit BlueRibbon races, and the list of entrantsfor the Charter Onk $10,000 stake atHartford contains her name.

GENERAL

Tho strike of the Department StoreEmployes' Association at liuffald, NY., took out over 2,500 men, women

boys and girls, j

Building operations are tied up atSyracuse, N. Y by a strike of 2,000, hoicarriers and building laborers and500 carpenters.

A dozen negro men took the plhcesof sand bari and chocked the tashover the top of the Poydras laveethirteen miles south of New Orleans,until sand bags were obtained. riPresident Wilson battled iutwo speeches at Newark and Ullzateth to wrest New Jersey politicsfrom what ht) termed a "resumption ofcontrol by Jim Nugent and the old political machine."

For the second time since her romantic marriage in November, 1909,

Mrs. Philip Van Volkenburgh, the"Ten Million Dollar Widow" of WllHum Hayes Chapman, has begun a suitfor divorce from Philip Van Volkenburgh, millionaire New York clubman

Less than six hours after Judge Gor- -

ter had granted her an absolute divorce from Frank Leh of Boston, Mrs,Jessie Leh was married to George R.

Kpsey while the latter was sick In bed

differing from an attack of appendicitis.

A letter from Cardinal Gibbons opposing woman suffrage was rend at a

mass meeting' at. Baltimore under theauspices of the Maryland associationopposed to woman suffrage,

A lone baudlt who boarded KansasCity Southern passenger train No,at the depot In Kansas City lined upand robbed the passengers sooa afterthe train left, securing about $1,500 In

money and Jewelry. Jesse E. Short of

Joplln, Mo., one of the passengers, anthe robber engaged In a pistol battloIn which both wera Bhot, Short dangerously.

'DRY FARMING IS EXPLAINEDCHOOSING THE VISITING CARD Heartless Man.what are you feelingHERE IS SMALL MODEL bad"Now,Practical Fashions about?" BACKACHE IS

DISCOURAGINGHe"Oh, I'm utterly wretched!REMARKABLY PRETTY HAT FORFOR COMMENCEMENT DAY. THE LITTLE MAID. Backache

makes lifs aburden. Head-aches, d 1 s s yspells and dis-

tressing uri-nary disordersare a constanttrial. T ake

Fashioned In the Braid and Pre used

Mains Conservation of Moisture In

Sell Throughout Year Harrow-

ing Will Retain Water.

Eastern people have no adequateIdea of what is meant by dry farming.They think some sort of magic lurksIn arid soil which makes the seedterminate and grow into marvelousyields or grain without the aid of anymoisture. Dry farming does notmean farming with no water, butmeans the conservation of the waterIn the soil throughout the year. Des-

pite the hot winds of summer, deep

Many Kinds to 8elect From, and It

Really Becomes Simply a Matterof One's Own Choice.

Tou drop into a stationer's and askIn a casual tone for new visiting cards.The salesman Inquires: "What kind,ait dam?" Hundreds of cards arewhirled at you. Tou are Informedthat Mrs. Murray-Lothro- p never usesold English lettering; you are assuredthat Mrs. Rutledge-Harmo- n prefersher cards to read with three names;those of her husband and herself andof her daughter. Your husband doee

Hits, and In Panamas Trim-

mings May Ba Entirely a Ma-tter of Preferno.

Just an all around, good little hat

doesn't love me as I love him!""How do you know?""Wby, we discovered last evening

that the day we have fixed for ourwedding day la the day of the openingof the cricket season, and also there'sa bargain sale on at one of the bigshops."

"And he wanted to change the dateof the wedding?"

"We both wanted to change It. Hecouldn't miss the opening game, and 1

couldn't dream of missing those bar-

gains.""Well. then. I ""Hut he wanted to have the wedding

a day later, while it was I who sug-

gested having it a day sooner."

warning! Sus-

pect kidneytrouble. Lookabout for agoo d kidney

which may be worn any where, la thepretty little model shown here. Thisshape Is found (or others very like It) remedy.plowing and constant harrowing after

Learn fromevery rain will retain the moisture. uu WMl uaIn the soil. I heard an apple grower

not wish to use his middle name infull, but the man across the counterlifts his eyebrows and tells you thatinitials may have been In style when

George Washington was the first gen

TeUtt found relief

In all the braids and pressed hats and'in Panamas. It Is to be found trim-med with flowers, or with feathers in

the straight stick-u- p effects; it Is afavorite decorated with stiff ribbon

from the same surronnc.at a dry farming congress in Chey-enne tell of an experiment he made, Get Doan's Kidney Pills thsHe plowed a unit of ground, keepingthe mulch secure. The following year

tleman of America, but they are notused now by anyone who pretends toknow social conventions.

same that Mr. Lee had.A Taxes Caaa

1. s. T,a. at w. walnut St. rtohoror Tn anITCHING AND BURNING

1766 West 46th Ave., Denver, Coto.

he again plowed this ground and alsoplowed another unit He continued 'To four Taftrf I eilarri tataary from travel,When you have decided on the en MorvMn my only rll.f. I bM tarrtal tua

to mj bnk and It mi tiara for m to pata tan aratirely correct thing, which is a thin mvmmtooi Dnnn'n Kldnay rt lcuau aia qiuna.

bows wired to stand up in front or

protrude at the back. Trimmed inthess ways, made in all colors It Is afavorite and a smart street style.

When It must do duty for all roundwear, Including automoblllng, it Istrimmed to accommodate the veil to

worn with it The broad, folded

this for ten years so at the end of thattime he had ten units plowed and har-rowed, one having been plowed for the

square bit of white pasteboard with II, ana i a,n 1MB wmi irm- -

Cat Dou't at Amy Star. BO a Baal

"I had a very sore leg. It troubledme for some twenty years and finallybroke out to a running lore withmuch fever and terrible Itching and

your name in full, engraved In blockletters, shaded with the address be full length of time and one but for one DOAN'SW.'year. He then bored with an earth burning. It burned and Itched so bad TOSTCR-MILBUR- CO., BUFFALO, N. Y,neath in the corner, then you will in-

stantly wonder if It would not havetMB.N12128 1 k 6180. ly I could not rest day or night andauger to find the depth of moisture Inthe various units of ground, with theresult that in the first year unit therewas only a trace of moisture under the

was obliged to He in bed. The soreswere in spots Just as raw as a pieceof beef. I used medicine, , yet it

been wiser to have ordered shaded oldEnglish lettering, which has now ta-

ken the place of plain old English. Thepublic will answer that question bysaying that block letters are neater.

The Army ofConstipationIs Crowing Smaller Every Day.

wouldn't heal. Seeing the advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment

cleaner and easier to read.

So maty festivals of both school andchurch are grouped In the coming Bea-

con that mothen will be glad to geta pretty design for such occasions.The little frock herewith Illustrated

immediately wrote for some. TheCARTER'S LITTLEImmediate cure was more remarkableWhat about your husband's cards T

aT I ALIVER PILLS areasks the man across the counter. Yourfirst Impulse is to wonder why your

than I can describe. I was complete-ly cured." (Signed) Mrs. Curry responsible theyis one of the more ornamental designs,

not only give relief if 1PADTFDhusband cannot attend to his own Brown, April 11, 1912.they permaCutlcura Soap and Ointment soldcards, but when you are reminded that

hut if the trimming be omitted, it be-

comes as plain as the proverbial pipe-Btem- .

The front of the frock is onepiece from shoulder to hem, but at

nently core Cas-- y

throughout the world. Sample of each w iBaivrmiItipatiM. Mily - r i sifree, with 82-p- . .Skin Book. Address lions use.

them forpost-car- d "Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston." ,W"--UBllltUMa.Adv.the sides and in tne back there is a

crosswise seam at the belt. Acrossthe shoulders are bretelles, which may

.be plain or shirred, and there are parts

it is In better taste for the cards ofthe family to correspond in size 'andlettering you turn to .the task withmore confidence. You choose an ob-

long bit of pasteboard with his namein full preceded by Mr. and followedin the lower corner with his address.You sigh. This task is done for th

mulch, not enough for farming. In thesecond unit there was a little mois-

ture, but hardly enough to maintain acrop. The third year unit had quite alittle moisture and the ten-ye- unithad ten feet of moisture. ThereforeIt can be seen that dry farming issometimes uncertain for the first few

years and this should be understoodby anyone contemplating using thatmethod. It requires some capital,hut the well-to-d- o farmer has an op-

portunity to make a lot of money.Dry farming grain ripens earlier thanIrrigated land and the dry farmerhas an opportunity to make a lot of

money. Dry farming grain ripensearlier than irrigated land and thedry farmer has not the trouble or ex-

pense of irrigating.Some people claim that the summer

fallowing of land is done to hold

enough of the summer's moisture tostart the crop that fall. This is true,but the summer fallowing does more

liaittrtioa, Sick Hdck, Sallow Skis.

SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK.Good Evidence.Katherlne had been brought up towhich way be omitted at will, if a Genuine must bear Signaturemore simple garment be desired, believe that talebearing was despic-

able, but there were times when herWash silks, crepe de chine, cambric. year, you think. At the moment of regreedy twin strained her principles tothe snapping point.

and other dainty fabrics may be em.

ployed for dressy use and gingham,lief the man across the counter askswhether all of your husband's cards

"Katherlne," said her mother oneBhall bear the name of his club. Nowthis is the one question for htm to de-

cide. There la also the question of theday, "is It possible that you and How-ard have eaten that whole bag of pep

ALLEN'SFOOT-EAS- E,

The Antiuntir powdtr shaken Intethe abnn Tke Slandard Hna-d- y

lor the fact for a quartercentury 3U.UOO teatimoniala. Bold

bill It is a wise plan to let him de-

cide on paying that, too as his sharepermints that I meant to take tograndmother, Just because I left thebag on the table?"

ash of ribbon and the large milliner-mad-e

rose of velvet, which appear inthe Illustration show a developmentwhich fits the hat for all sorts of wear.

The shape fits well and provides

galatea and the like for every day.The dreBS pattern (6180) 1b cut in

sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Mediumsize requires 24 yards of 36 inch ma-

terial, 11 yards of insertion, 10

yards of edging and 2M yards of rib-to-

To wocure this pattern send 10 centsto "Pattern Department," of this paper.'Write name and address plainly, and besure to give size and number of pattern,

of the bargain.I didn't take one of them, mother," Inula sak everywhere, 2c. Sample FKKH.

Adilrem. Allen Olmsted.!. Rov N V.Tk Maua who put the EEi In I KIT.

than that. It has been proven timeand again that moisture Is carried overfrom one year to another by summer

soma protection for the eyes. The said Katherlne, Indignantly, "but How-ard well, I sha'n't tell tales, hut youNEW MODE IN MOUCHOIRSsmall face veil for the street and

fallowing. Bee that the summer fal Just smell him!" Youth's Companion.lowing Is done well and you need haveSmartest Marking for the Handker

SPECIAL TO WOMENDo you realise the fact that thousand!

of women are now using

traveling, or the big chiffon veil for

driving add to its protection of theeyes and face.

JULIA BOTTOM LEY.no fear of the dry weather in most secchief Is Undoubtedly the Undoc-orate- d

Initials. tions of Montana. Crow lias Blue. Makes beautiful, clearttime ciotnea. All .ood grocers. Adv.

ONE SECRET OF DRY FARMING A suffragette Is a female who is

NO. 6180. SIZE.

NAME

town :

street and no

STATE .

Undecorated initials, either scriptor blocked, are the smart marking forhandkerchiefs. Among the daintiestof these are the fine white linens fin

willing to stand for her rights any-where, even In a crowded car.By Conserving Rainfall Farmers En

DICTATES OF FASHION.

Colored embroidered trimming will

be used on the new cottons.Many beautiful evening gowns are

A Soluble Antiseptic Powderabled to Raise Crop of WheatEvery Other Year. Mr. Wtnalow's Soothm Brup for Childrenished with a tiny edge of Armenian

lace. The Longfellow type of initialsurrounded by an elaborate decoracomposed of rich gold brocaded tis teelhlnir. aortena me ruina, reaucea innauimar

tlou.ailaya pain,cure, wind eollcJKo a boitleJktiLADY'S COLLAR. sues. When rain falls It does not

soak Into the earth, but bores Itstion also Is used, but chiefly on theGreen in many tones Is also a favor No man is born as free and equal ashemmed handkerchiefs among a hired girl.ite color, especially dark Venetian way In, forming tiny tubes. These

tubes are so small that it would be

Impossible to insert a hair In one ofgreen. which are found many carrying Ori-

ental initial designs.Many afternoon dresses appear in

u a remedy for mucous membrane af-

fections, such as sore throat, nasal orpelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcerat-ion, caused by female HUT Womenwho have been cured say "It Is worthIts weight In gold." Dissolve In waterand apply locally. For ten years theLydla 1. Plnkham Medicine Co. hasrecommended Paxtlne in their privatecorrespondence with women.

For all hygienic aud toilet uses It hasno equal. Only f0e a large box at Drug-gists or sent postpaid on receipt ofprice. The Paxtou Toilet Co., Boston,Muss.

One corner designs, showing a pat AWeak Stomach ?them without bursting Its walls,crepon sole, crepe de chine and creponSometimes the tubes are bored downgauffee. tern starting close to the decorated

edge and running toward the hand to a depth of four or five feet.Charming silk and lace trimmeddresses or mousBellne draped satintoilets are used.

When tUe surface dries, the waterevaporates from the tubes just as Itwould from a pipe. If the tube la

kerchief's center, are liked and wom-en who go In for variety in small ac-

cessories are taking to .the one-sid- e

embroidered moucholr. With themorning Bhirt waist frock for the

The lingerie dresses now being

Have you Indigestion or dys-

pepsia, a torpid liver or anyICL other of the many Ills com-

ing from a. weak stomach T

DR. PIERCE'S

Golden Mescal Discovery

twisted It takes longer for the watershown have the fullness of their skirtstaken up in hand run tucks. to evaporate. If one takes a rake

house but one type of handkerchiefFine lace flounced satin draped and stirs the ground after each rain,skirts will be worn with short, bright-colore- d

satin mantelets.he breaks the tops of the tubes, audthe water will stand in them for

Is carried the square of lawn and solidcolor with narrow border in contrast-ing tone.In motor wraps the form continues months. In this wsy the farmers of

FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.'It you ls 'OUT UK limn" HUH ItOWN'or'tiOT INK RLUlLlPIIIFPKR from KIDNKY, Bt.AlMtKR. NERVOUS DUfcAHfcl,OHKONIC WKAKNH HAILS, IJLl'ERft.HKIN KHUPTIQNM.Ht.KS,Writ fur tttf FltSS ImkiIi. THK HOST INSTRUCI IVstlUMCAL MOOKKVKR Wt(TTRN,!T Tstl.I.S AI.I. sjbnul t!))plHr'A'S, mill III ff P Is ARK AHt R Cl'RES RppbrTRn bfTHI NKW FRINCH RIM CD V, Net.

THERAPION r ,ts5tf ll'alhs) rniilr fur yoi'rown tltttnt. Ion'tort tennt.AholutlrFRIt. No'ftllotip'ctrrtiiri. 1R UCLNOHkUJ.CO. C.AVfcKbrUbKKU.iiAMrftlaVAU, LUNUUM.fcHU.

loose and commodious, with large the west, on the semi-ari- d lands,

for forty years has done a"lion's share" in eliminatingthese .distressing ailments.

Order a Bottle fromYour Druggist today

Ipockets and a general air of comfort. store the rainfall one year, and raiseA young girl s middy blouse ie of a crop of wheat every other yea-r-

white English drill, with the collar there being sufficient water In twoand cuffs of striped or plain color. It years, but not enough In one, to ralBehas a wide belt and pearl buttons. a crop.

tluward K llurtom Assarar and ChemistLeatlvtlin. i ttiortMlu

pari man print.: Isold, sjllrer, lend. II: fold, ftvr,; g hi, bu minis; ilno r wiper. 11. Mullingiimiiouf and full rim Mat t on aiplli'tlimJonirtil und iirupirt work uUo.Lud. HufuruuuuiNttXJuuuI Bank.

For Nat WWl paying ipmr&l mttroha.iit.labuiltifa tn MnrkH, Wyo. ; it Hp l itni'k ofmen's furnish In ft a. hua, Krot'rta, fixture,H'hIcb, (!.; nn immpeU ion ; rare opportunity.Mt'Onrmlft Ivlrrrttntlli Co., Hon i'rvrk, Wyo.Breaking the Colt.Lights on Table.

Candles in colors to match the color Never let a colt grow to any con Walaon ft.Clf.mn,Wn!IngUitl, II IJ. Houlolraa. II l IV

t rafarauuoa. Ikiak raauii.PATENTS

New Trimmings.Many of the afternoon gowns ap-

pear in crepon sole, crepe de chineand crepon gauffree.

Costly models of fine linens madeupon Empire lines are often trimmedwith cluny and hand embroidered.

Cluny insertion in medallion shapeis used as the joining between someof the smart bodices and skirts.

Ribbon drawn through lace and tiedIn a flat bow at the left side makeBan effective trimming.

Cluny laces are used in touches oftrimming at the neck and sleeves onmany of the more expensive gowns.

W. N. U., DENVER, NO.scheme are used for decoration and lderable age and size without halter- -

breaking him. Hundreds of valuablelight on the dinner table. If one can,young horses are much Injured in din rrAVS. L. DOUGLAS WOMCNfcposition by letting them run until COUNTU)

delabrum is used, it is placed in thecenter of the table; If two or more

they are placed at the ends. Singlecandlesticks are set at Intervals along

a as,, V ;MXlthey are two or three years of age, 3.00 3j50 4..00M-.8- AND fi.oothe sides and on the corners of the

and then for the flrBt time cornered Ina stall by several farm hands, which

niay be a frolic to the latter, but quite

Every woman likes to have an as-

sortment of collars, and here is a good

pattern for the Bame. Linen, satin andall-ov- can be used to make these co-

llars.The pcttern (6149) is cut in sizes

small, medium and large. Mediumsize requires for No. 1, yard of 2T

inch goods, No, 2, yard of 27 inchgoods, and yard of edging, No. 3

y, yard of 27 inch goods. No. 4, yardof 27 inch goods, and IVi yards of edg-

ing. No. 6, yard of 18 inchaod No. 6 requires yard of 27 inchgoods.

mmtable. SHOESthe contrary to the former. F7 r rtit WAVFOR MEN AND WOMENMAY BE MADE IN TWO WAYS BEST BO rS SHOCS In tht WORLDfinished off with a fine pink and

white silk cord.I RvIHandling Horses. I JSC WB. $J.W. J 50 and t) 00.

The largeat makers olMen's $3450 and $4.00

For an oval cushion, four inches inlength, two and a half Inches inwidth, and an inch and a half inheight is a useful little size in which

shoes in the world.

A safe rule to follow in handlinghorseB is never to trust them toofar. It is never safe to leave a horsewithout tying and it Is good practiceto carry a strong rope halter for ty-

ing and using it every time ths horse

To procure this pattern send 10 oantsto "Pattern Department." of this paper.Write name and address plainly, and ba

Aak your dealer to ihow tooW. f. Ioiia-U-a SS.no. SVt.flfl aiS4.SOalioa. Jmt aa arood lnitvlM.sure to give size ana number or pattern, no f 7iiL,Ani mq wear m tuner maaat aoai mo- in.uo to mi

Useful and Pretty Pincushion the De-

sign for Which May Be MadsEither Circular or Oval.

New ideas for pincushions are al-

ways welcome, and our sketch showsa cushion of a particularly useful andpractical type, which can be made onthe same lines either circular or evalIn Bhape. In both cases a cushion

r'JT"to make it, and for the circular cush.Ion three and a half Inches in dlameter and an inch and a half in height

limy fiinerenee la tn pnoe. Rnoea in allIs left standing. lenmera. atviaa na anavaa to aim avarvtmriv.If yuu could vlalt W. L. Doug-l- largo lati-rle- a

at Krorktnu, Mi ami aea lor vouranlfhow earnf ulljr w. I.. DouglM ahnei ar made,would then underata.nd whv fthav ara warrant,nv.4X..v von m.to fit better, look better, bold their ahap and wer

N0.6149. SIZE.

NAME .--

TOWN

STREET AND NO,

8TATE...... .

longer man an; utner man lor tne prloe.ir w. h. ixitif!m inw are not for tale In tour Ytclntty. ontor

AiW tJtM"u,'mi 'ihk.'sara',Tn. iiwwj Mm mtv ma iiuuuifviiiKn pmnt.NhtvM fur nf til famllSIWAr liiHrnhnr at all l.af ': 'jdsr DATTTIDRimvti rw, yiratnun irn. r iss iiir iinairMI'niulna,. It will atirtwr wnu k..e nrll.r ., ...mil

TAKE NO and why rou oan sva idum on Tour footwaar.'March chicks make early layers. laajww itm t sumpMi(in Im8UB8TITUTB W. IM OOl.litKA - . Hroektns, Mnaa.April hatched pullets will make the

fall layers.Contractor Has Made Mark.Edward P. Terry is an erecting con' One nest to four hens Is about the

Charming Crepe de Chine Blouse.Yoke effects are much the vogus

now, and some of the new shirtwaistsand costume blouses for spring showshallow yokes in effective combina-tion with very open collars. A blouseof this sort was made of crepe dechine In a new rich shade of blue.The shallow yoke over the shoulderswas attached to the gathered blouseunder corded piping, the yoke extending down to form a long shoulderline. A broad, very low collar of thscrepe de chine opened in front of thepoint of intersection of yoke andwaist, and over this broad collarturned back an equally low but nar

tractor who has put his sign manual right proportion.The Texas Land & Development Companyare offering for sals their fins Improved, Irrigated farms In ths Plalnvlev district oaespecially attractive terms. If you are wanting a horns where you can make a fullcrop every year In the finest climate In the world, rich soil and pure watsr,

on a hundred cities and rivers of the Bran for ths whole poultry flock Is

country. He recently put 40,000 tons always in season.of steel into the Manhattan bridge and Nothing like a warm sun to make100,000 tons in the Grand Central rail early chicks thrive.road station in New York city. More Fifty chicks to the common sizedthan 1115,000,000 has been paid on con brooder, is a Bafe limit.tracts carried out by him. Mr. Terry Sloppy food Is a fruitful source of

bowel trouble In chicks. Sfc.le&r'iay mmtHm&rJ"' -- ' yJUiyhas worked his way up from drivingred hot rivets and is only fifty-fou- r Clean surroundings afford the veryyears old. best protection agalnBt disease.

row white moire silk collar. The longsleeves had deep, fitted cuffs of thecrepe, and narrower turn back cuffsof white moire. This smart and artis-tic little blouse accompanied a springtraveling costume of blue silk andwool lansdowne in the same shade.

It pays well to know the hens fromwhich you have your eggs for hatchNo Romance.

"I am not rich like you," said the ing.young man, "but I am young, strong Keeping something In the grit and

shell hoppers will mean harder shelledand willing to work. May I speak toyour father?" eggs.

All the young chick needs an"Why not?" said the heiress. "HeIs constantly hiring young men with thould have until 48 hours old is fineJust such qauliflcatlona as you enumer grit and water.

must be made of the required sizeand shape first, and trimmed after-

wards, and for a round cushion two

circular pieces of material must becut out and sewn on to a band, anddiagram B illustrates this.

Then the upper surface of thecushion is covered with pale pinksilk, on which the floral design con-

sisting of tour white daisies andgreen leaves, shown In diagram A,has been embroidered. The sides ofthe cushion are loosely draped withsoft pale pink silk, and the edges are

ate." Scalding out drinking vessels onceor twice a week ) a precaution that

Baby's Bath Gowns.Bath gowns for babies are made b)

crippled children and sold for threedollars. They are well made, oldurable material, and are both sen sible and attractive. They are madeof Turkish toweling with embroideredcollars and cuffs of fine pique. Thetoweling and pique are all white, andthe embroidery is dons In blue.

Kansas Brag. pays well In the end.When a man eats a cucumber that A dropping board under the roosts

s of little account unless It Is oftencost 15 cents he naturally wants totell his neighbors about it Emporia cleaned off..Gazette. Writs the General Oiflce, Plalnvlow, Texas, al once for full particular.

G

I HL CUERVO CLIPPtRtali's

i!7NOT'oifX'H rrSLICATIOV

OeparSncnt Of the IntcnorC. S. tndOJ at Santa Fe. X. M.

Avrti. 15- - I'J'3.

N'otiue ia hereby given that Lvjles'.tumpf, of aue'vo. K. M. who ou m ir.17 H)

Deo. 17. 1910 ir.a1e Hcnoitcac! EntrlsiNo. 089IW3S5U0!iatJ for Lots I. 3. 3 aalSJNEf NJ KV.i Section 1, TO wnsblpsV,Ranee JE. K. K. It". Meridian, has filednotioe of intcctl'j:! to maki) final nve jear.pi 00! to establish claiai to the land above

ellpper Apr. 94 1)9180 iHi

NOTICE FOR PUKLICATION.Department or Uu Interior.

United Statei Land Offloe Tuimacart. S. M

April. 18 mi.Notlc l herbT jivpn th--

Chrle.HnU. of Ruth, K. M. who, on Of o

a6. 1907 made HomeMoad Eatryberial No.MsiNo. 2J071 lor SI SEi section I ami NJ ui,aeetin 10 and Addl. No. 0U428. ma.it. May11.190 forNtSEi Sections. Township 7N.Rntso E.N.M.P. Mehdlsn.liasflled cotiue ofIntention to mk Final five year rvoof. i.n

RDDLE ITEMSTbe grans is looking real gretn

out on the prairies now.

Mr. W. B. Riddle has up a

windmill on bis rancbo,

Dr. Woodburn nayi Mr. Nathan

Banks bus a bad caau of smallpox.We hope it wou't prove fatal.

Mr. G. J. Cole was breakingbia young colt Sunday.

I suppose tbe Middleton tiros,

are going mto tbe cattle business

as Mr. Wood Middlnioo. passed

through Kiddle with a small

bunch of catilo last Friday.

her leave ot absence or will he eat

pork and beans? Mrs. Koono is

going away for her health and will

be greatly missed in Sundayschool and social circles. We

wonder it the Foreman won't missher also.

Say I Mr, Koons Is working overtime now; he is putting in extra

time, playing cioquet tine hv

got bis new set and his croquetground finished.

As it is too busy a time to

gather news 1 will ringa succesasful season,

A correspondent,

TvT

asa iikCaii PatternsFor '7o;xert

Ksto More Fj'.mvU thin an? otterra7ar.se "t ;:v.i..rr. 1. licCiu's it thoreliable FruUiOii uuitle mci'Vhl" inor..; n'5'.it-- j h'.'.i.(j:ed thousandbo-- .' V.c.:.ia-- tWcr; r.U tbe latwtdoe:STi of 1'IcCa'! .'Vic:".'-- , ench isctioit Irimfal of sp.xvJi.'.;; slioit storiesandbcipfs! icl.,.r.ii'.i.m for women.Sr.m Muir at! in Style bv aabKrlMnglot MUiti'a i'..L at Ctrt 5

A a viw, lri-c,-r r:yauiif (jta celebratedHtCail Favjf.nfrsi.MoCaQ Partii-- LrcA all others in atyU, fit,

vruumv jnd uafitwr fold. Moradeaitra sell MCali j than any ether two

train your dtaltr, 1 by mad l;aia

McCALL'S MAGAZINE236-24- 3 W. 27th t.,Naw York CityPet. Sswrfle Ctpy, rimtsia taterw end Pattvv OttttapB fcas.

AttentionSeo that your final proof is cor

reel description and also names

Report any error to us at once b

letter, it will be promptly attendedto.

f NoticiFob l'OBUCATIOH 07167

Department of the Interior.0, a. Land Offloe at Tuoumoari. N. M.

May. 3rd, 1911.

Notice la hereby given theEnteUe Relneke, for the heira of Daniel EBaUarddaceiacd of uerro. N.M. who onMarch 11. 1M7 in a.Is Uoneiteid nu No.Serial No. 07157 15950 for SWJ lectionTownsb.ll) S N. Ranve S5, E. N. M. P.Meridian has Bled nolle of Intentionto make Final r Proof, to establishclaim to the land abnr describedbefore J. B. Thomas, 0, S. Commissioner atCuervo. N, M., on the SSrd day of Juno DID

olatmant uames as witnesses:W. T. Gratra-- . J. W. Doekery. J, A, Powers.Fred M. Lyle all of cuifrvo, N. M.

R. A prentlee. Kerister.

SINOTICE FOR HJHLirATlON

Department of the InteriorU. S. Land Ornoe at Santa Fe, N, M.

Apru ta: 1913

Notice la heiety ,len that Wlllljai L.WUaon of Cuervo, N. M. who on Oot, II. W07

a.ian. 11. ibii made Homestead Entry No.I tnw881Sn-t)lHS- (or NWJ SWi Seotlon ,

Township SN. Ranee W.E, N. M. P. Meridianhas Sled notioe of Intention to make Final

r Proof 1 0 establish claim 1 0the land above described, before John R.Thoniau' U. S. Commissioner at Cuervo, N.M. on theSrd.dat of June 1913.

Claimant names as wltnesaea:George M. Cunntarbam. Samuel F. NlinnCharles B. Wulkup. Benjamin F, Hale all bfuuerve, N.M,

Manuel R, Otero. Retiater

May. I.

HOTIOE FOR PUBLICATIONDcpurtrasat of the Interior,

U. S. Land Ooioe at Santa Fe, N. M,April S3, 1918

Notice ii hereby (riven that Fannie Shull,of Cuervo N. M. who on April 84. 1907 made,Homestead Entry, No. 0491 11 179 for SEJ. Section SS. Township ON. Range ME. N.M.P. Meridian, has filed notioe i f inientlo i tomake final r proof to establishclaim to th land above desorlhed before J.R. Thomas, U S. commissioner at Cuervo, N.M. on the 5th day ot June l'jlj

claimant names as witnesses':William L Wtlson.GuifordF. Dudley, Charles

V, Bullook. Frank Dudley all of Cuervo.N. M.Manuel R. Otfio. Reirfstcr,

clipper May, 1, ' OfOTBOl.TOit

Notice Fu PUbuuatiokDepartment of the Interior,

V. S. Lund Offloe at Tuoumoari. N. Mex.'

April. 84, 101

Notice is tieiety elven that MsrionM. Terry of Halle, M. M., wrio on Ootober 9ih.1907 made Homestead Entry No. QHlt S0

i.ots ana SKI N Wi and addl No. mrasn

maoeApr in UU lor 3 WJ iU in Seo. t.SEJNE1 Seo. J Township 8N Rang 85E N.

M. P. Meridian has Bled notice ot intention tomake Final flve year proof on OrU. andtbree-ysa- r Proof .on Addt'l to establisholalm to the land above described, beforeJ. R, Thomai, 0, S. Commlastoner atCuervo.N. M on tbe Uth. day oj,June. 19 1.

Claimant uames as witnesses:Aletander Montgomery. Cbarles Losler.Edward l. Solberiior. Benjamin r. SollberteraU ot Hai e, N. M.

R. A. Prentice, Reelster.

'Cnirvo Clipper 4.17

Notioe For PublicationDepartment ot the Interior.

O, B. Lsnd offlce at Santa Fe, New Mexico.April. It. 1911.

Notice la hereby given thatJoseph D. Hanaonof Cuervo. N, M who onApril 1. 1909 Mar 14. 1911, made HomesteadEntries No 06S14 Ol&oee for BIN W J, SW.NEt. and Lot t SW J Section 8. Township10 N.Rante WE, N. M, P, Meridian, has tilednotice of intention t 0 make Finalthree yearPreot to establish claim to tbe landabove described, before J. R. Thomas n.SCommUaioner at Cuervo. N. M. on the ,iu,4ey of May 10S,

Clalaiant names u witnesses:Henry c. WiUiio. Charles F. Churdb.. Patn doQaiatana, S' N. Yatea all of Hanson N M.

Maaoel. R. Otero, aefister.

J. R. THOMAS,E litor & Publisher,

Published ttvury Thursday.

Entered as second-clas- s mat-

ter April 17, 1 908, at the post office

at Cuervo, New Mexico, under theAct of Congress of March 3,1879."

SUBSCRIPTION RATESCYC TEAK ll.OUSIX MONTHS .toIflRFJC MONTHS .u

ADVERTISING RATES

D plsy fiOots. inch single col.

jtr rxctv.h

I ocslii 5 ctsline ter isaus

To day's lailurj may mean to-

morrows success,

Nswest skirts for wouiea have

( edits 10 the m jugtUke a man's.

Well, anyway tbey will never con

tain plugs of chewing tobacco.

; Dors tho higher education pay?

Well, just consider the large and

growing number of university

graduates who bsvs succeeded tu

connecting with the major leagues!

Tbs village postmaster may be

ro bury keeping up bis efficiencyrecord under tbe cew PostmasterOeccral that be will have to hand

tut seme of those post cardswithout stopping to read- - oradmire tbe pictures.

Kelly Flat.May 5ib.

Everybody is in good spiritsbed all are farming with a full

force.

H. C. Wilkie will put in 70

acrts. He said be would do 00

tlsckimiihiriR while plowing.

Mr, Geo. Magill and friend

tttide at sbctt call at Mr. B. t.Wilson's Monday.

J. A. Kelloy is farming with a

full force.

Fat Quintans will plow andplant about forty seres.

Lee Wilson is making tbepreutd look black with three

(itrocg mules ai'd a riding attach,mcnt.

R. N. Yates told a spao ofturros last week.

Prof. B. F. Wilson made sIccicct s trip to Santa Rosa Sat.

A bunch of emigrants; about 4teams sud svvcral horseback; camem ircm Texas Monday. They are

ttsrebieg tbe country for borne.

iteadsTbe Leavy rains of late bave

treiltd Jioowonh of feed for 8.W. Davis and son.

Mr. Gay beart and friend, Mr.

tolivtr from Tucumcarl pastthrough ,tbc flat in their autolotcote to Cuervo Tuesday-- 7

try cot loet in tbe bills and run

cut of oil, ilty made a small1 tutus of H. C. Wilkla then

vcl co tLeirvsy rejoining,Dock Pik killed a large eagle

Kccday. It measured 5ft. 6 in.fti m Up to tip,

"Fred1

bsloru,!. R. Ttiomsi. TJ. S. con-- :

misalouer. at ouurvo, X. M. oa the Stth.diy ofM ay IS S.

clatiaant nmns a wknensi 3'Frank s. KocVwuU of Ls Tanon. N. M. obi.'lesB. Walkup, B. T. HaUe' Sumuel P. MorisoaaU of ouervo, K. W.

Manuul R.Otero Register.

First pifb sr 13 .

NOTIC6 FOR PUBLICATION.Department of tli Interior.

0. s- - UndoWoe at Sunta Fo. i:.u.April 12. 1911. ..

Notice Is hertoby givenManle 0. Bulluoltoi Cuervo. V. M. wh j, )tFeb. 18th. KOT.aJulr I. 14U uilo t a millEntry No. OBWC U7O8 01378 f or 3E.1 3t

Nti. Sec, S,Ti.,0NI. KanceS4E, N. M--

Meridian, has tilednoticeof intention tomtksFinal tliree-re- r vrool .to esiabUf b oliln,to the ttnd above described before J. R.

Tbom&a. u. S. Commlsslonur, at Cuervo. N.M. os the 4. iv: ot Hsty 1913.

clalmnt namesas v.itcesse:"W.L. Wllsou, Mary Bullock, Charles W.Bullook. BcnJtauiF. Hsrbia ailst Caarra,N.M.- Mauuel K. Otero Ree'ster

First Pub 4 17.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION '

Department or the Interior.TJ a Land Offlce a t Santa. Fo. N. M.

April 13. 1S13.

Notice ts hereby g1vn thaiKraest 1. Clauton of Potrillo, N. M., whs

on Juie, . laus made Homcitaid Entry .Vs.

forSWJ and onjan.8. 1518 mileadditional No.oraitor NW'l. Sootioa 31.

Township 8N.. K4nie 24E.. N, 11, P. Meridiia,has filed notioe nt intention to ant)Final tbree-ycs- r Proof to estiblMclaim to the lwid above dusnribed. beforeMllford R. Nioholsun. U, Coinuiisiiioiier, aPolrillo. N. U. on tbe 84. day of May 1913.

Claimant names as wlt ncanRs:

Edd Hutt. N. C. Hut. W. P, Ponder. J. W.

Nicholson all of totrlUo. N. M.

Manuel R. Otero. Register.

usrvo Clipper. First pub, April. 10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior,

c. a Laud o!e at Fe, k. M.Anril 1. 19U.

Notice is hereby given thatRufusRobnett, of Cuervo, N, M.' who 01December 8. 19M nutds SimsmlEntry. No. 05UHMI9 lor EJ SWJ. SWi M 1,

NKt SW Pfiition 3. Township 8N. 'Rhxj34fe. N.M. P. Meridian, bas Med notice efuvtentton to make dnal.hve-yea- r proof to ejtab-- Iliab claim to the lund above descnbed.befo'iJ. R. Thomas, U. S. Coonmisslouer at ouervo,N. M..an the 10th d:ty May 1813.

. olalaiaut naniosas w'.tneateii:John Easley. H. B Dobbins. Charles HullojkChristopher Cook U of ouervo. (4. M..

Manuel R. Otero. Register

April, 10,

NOTICE POll

Department or the Interiorv. s. Wind ofdee svt santa re. nr. u.

April. 1. 1913

Notice Is hereby giver. thaiAnnie Lee. of Cuervo. N. N. who on February0. 1SW8 made HometeaJ Entry No .

Lotsl,!,, Sec. 3. Lot 4. SeotlohtTownship 8N. Rane StB, N.: ft. Pi.,Meridian, has died notice of Inteution tsmake Dual proof to establUaclaim to the land above described, before J.R. Tbomas.U. S. Commissioner al Cuervo. N.M on the 10th day.liay. lt-!-

Claimant nemests wituessei'.John Easlcy. H, 13, Dobbins. Charles W.Bullock. Christopher coult. an of Cuervo,N. K.

Manuel K. Otero, Register,

Cuervo cUppor Feb. 10.

notice for publicationDcdannent ot thelntericrs

U. a. Land Ouloe at tunts Fe,Aprli 1. 1913

Notice i s hsret'y ctven that Dvl1Garola of Cuervo, tt M. who on May MilMOJ uiada Homealeai Eatry, No Ollst UJJJlor Ejsel. Beo.Sl NE NEJ Sec, S3. N ffjNWJ section 17. Township 111N Ria;iS4 E. N. i.P. HurltUiao. noticeof inteatlDn to muke Final Ave ear proof,to establish o!im to tbe land above descrlbelbefore . R. Thomas U. s. Conimlssiouer atcuarto. N. M. ou tbe lnthr' clay ot May 1913.

Claimant name, as witnevias:Kxequiel Maestas. Jus Miestas, ThomisMaestas all of Cuervo. N. M t'Uepe GarcUof Las Vet-as- . N. N,

Miniiel K. Otero. Uegiwter

.SaTTJSSSSSSKXMSSSsSaSaKaaasssiw sfpromptly ohulncrlinnii cmitriM on r:o Fbi,

an.J ( uDTrlali:iiirr r.,-WtL ed fllnclj, Motiel or PlioLo. f.rritII0ITiii(i(enthHtt)r, Ftilfatpraui

stna 4 ccatt lo etini for our two luvaltiaViftnnokl mi bsUMM n tai-- a tsaa . mm. a as. a v i

nr,pro law wrj other rtuuieraormatiou.

D SWIFT & COi83 Seventh 81,, Washington. D. C.

Orljlnal and Tbrao year on adJ:tocal toestablish claim to tbe land above describedbefore J. K. Thomaa, U. S. OmKicitoncrat onorto. N.M en Hie Sfstta day of Mu y Iul3. )

olalmani name m wittinMua;C, A.Darnell. J.L. oarncU, J, D. 3a.iideri il!.of Kuth, N. H. 0, L. WiUiami of AUmo.N. M

R. A. Prentice, Rnif Istor,

1.14. clipper 8S594 OU5OT

NOTICE FOR PDBLIOATlONDeparfment ot tbe Interior

U. S. Land Office at Tuoumoari. N. M.

April II. 193Notice is hereby riven that John H. Carterof Cuervo, w. M. who on June. 10. 190a. made

Homestead Entries serial No.OSi'it torLots X a 1 a Ei SWi and Add'). No.0l!599made Oot. 8 1U Lots 1 a I and I J NWtSeem Township UN, Range S6IS. N.M.P. Meridian has filed notice of Intentionto make final three year-proo- f to tstati.iibclaim to tbe land above described, beforei, R, Thomas. U.S. commissioner at Cr.etvo N.M. on the S7tb day of May Nil.

claimant names as wttneeses,c. 0 cook, lsaao Bray. James w. Dockery.George Thomas all of Cnervo.N.M.

R.A, Prentice. Register

ouervo clipper 417

NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior.

U.S. Land Office at Santa Fe, Ni M,April, 9. 1913,

N'otlce Ib hereby given thaiWilliam P; Ponder. Of. Potrillo. N. M.

who on Nov t, 1906 a April 4, 1910 madeHomestead Entries No, 0X4X9 &

Add. No. 01 3157 for SWI Sec to and adatl.EINE. Eistl. section 80 TownaLlp 8N.

Ranire ME. N. M. P. Mer.dlai, bas Hied,

notice of intention to makd anal three yearproof on to establish claim to i.Iik land abovedescribed bef ore Miiford. it. Nicholson. U. 8.Commissioner at Potrillo. N. M on tbe Soto

day of May 1913.

Claimant names as witness:S. B. Tadlock. J. W. Nioholsou. E. I. Claoton,N. C. Huff aU Potrillo. Mew Mexico.

Manuel R. Otero. Register.

First pub. April 17.

NOTICSE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior.

U. 8. Land Offlce at Santa Fc N MexApril 9. .1913,

Notioe is here by Riven that James D.

Johnston of Bm ton. N.1 M. who on May. 14.

1907 Mny S7th. 1909 made Homestead EntryNo. A 010S4X tor SEi S W. SWISEI Nl SKi Additional NE1. Section S. Town I

ship UN,. Range 33, E. N.M. P. Meridian, bus '

filed notice of Intention to 'niuke Finalfive yjar proof, to establish olfilra to theland above described. before O. H.Buxton. U. s. Commissioner at Buxton. N. M.on tbe Xltb day of Mar I1H3.

Claimant names as witnesses:T. B. Keill. J.T. NU1, A, M. Brewer. AlmarlneHale aU of Buxton, N. M.

Manuel R, Otero Register.

First pub 4, 17,

NOTICE I'OR PTJBLIoATtONDep irtmcnt of the Interior

TJ 'S.Land Offloe at Banta Fe. N. M.

April. 9 1913

Notice ts hereby given that Fred Wellof Cuerte. N. M. who. on April. 14. lBOt

made homestead Entry No. 08365 1409for SW) leotlon S. Township 9 N.Range 34 B.. N. M. P. Meridian basfiled notice of intention to make Final

r proof to esiahb:.b olalm to theland above described, be tore J. R, Thomas. D.a. comaiisaioneratciiorva! N, M. on the 30th

day of MaylSIX' claimanat names as witnesses:

Wiley O. Mahnnay, Joe Flolbrook. Jr.. JuanSena. W- - E. Bennett all of Cucrvg, N. M.

Manuel B. Otoro. Register.

NOTICE FQil PUBLICATIONDepartment of.the Interior.

. U. S, Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.April i. 1013

Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F,Wilson of Cuervo N.M, who on April e. 1909 aJuly 1, 19lontade Homestead Entries. No. 09WS013723 for EJ. NWJ. SWJ NWJ. NWJNEi a sWi NEJ. NE1 NEi beetlonTownship ION Ranee S4E. N. M. P. Meridian,bas filed notice ot intention to make finalthree-- j ear proof to establish olalm to the landauove described, before John R, Tbomaa. U. j

S, Commissioner, at Cuervo, N, M. on tho xoth

day of ty. 1913. .

Claimant names as witnesses:Henry 0. WUkle, Wallace E. Beunett. August8. Heisel, Charles F, Church allot Ceervo, N,M.

Mannel R. Otero Register'

1st pub. April. 17.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONuevarinie.it 01 me interior.

TJ. S. Land Offlce at Santa rs, N. Mex.April 9. 1913.

Notlcs Is hereby given thiFilomena Gomel of Cuervo. N. M

who on Feb. S. 1910 made Homstead EntryNo, 0IS488 for Et NWJ. W4 NEi S.otion 17.

Township 1SN. Range S4E. N. I.I. P. Meridiannas Med notice of IdIi imIod to make Finalthree year Proof to etublish olalm to thebind atove described, before J. RThomas. O. Corauiiwifoer. at Cuervo. N. M.on Ihe fW, day of Mv 1913.

'll.v '..ms as witneaiiut:Oiuiiw trito. J. 0. Nefus. Onadalupe

Lucero, 'Or. avajto Luccro all of Buxton. N. M.

iSBuel K. Otere Register

Mr. Westly Bucbannao andwifo vitiied Mr. Hester and family

Sunday.Misses Olevia Scbultz, MalissiV

Cole and Cora W'bitley called on

Mrr Hall Sunday evening.'

Seeuis as though there is a gooddeal of moviug going on from the

number of covered wagons passingDo not know where tbey are from

or woere they are going.

Mr. Nation passed through Riddle

one day lust week with 340 head

of young steers.Will ring off with test wishes to

all and especially tbe Clipper.Lonesome.

Los Tanos ItemsLittle Johnnie Wtsner 18 montb

old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Wisner, posm aster and merchantof Los Tanoi, came near beingdrownded one day last week by(ailing into a tub of water thatwas sitting on tbo kitchen floor in

the rear of the store building.Mrs. Wisner being engaged with

tbe mail and by chance was in a

positiou where she could see the

tab of water and when ih looked

she saw the baby's feet etiokiugoat of tbe top of t he tub. Wbe nshe reached tbe baby it seemed

lifeless. But by faithful efforts

of Mr WiFner who was burridlycalled by tbe , streams of Mis

Wisner soon brought tbe littlefellow to alright, And while Mrs.

Wisner was getting some dryclothing for bitu be crawled back

to tbe tub of water and was in tbe

act ot falling into it again when

bis mother caught bim,

Tho Literary Socity was closed

Saturday night after a very short

program nntil tbe second Satur-

day night in September, Prof.

Wllsou of Cuervo was a welcome

visitor at the Ltttmry r Saturdaynight also a welcome and instruct-

ive visitor of tbe Sunday school

Sunday. Alva Henderson filled

tbe position of Superintendentmost creditable to hiuwlf and tothe satisfaction of the sobool,

Plowing and planting has been

tbe order of the day since thetbe rain.

Judge Moore finished plantingao acrea Saturday, be bBS 10 acrusmore ready to plant.

Art Beardstey and Mat Truaxwere in Cuervo Saturday.

F. S. Rockwell and W. A.Sutton were shopping in SantaRosa Saturday:

Mrs, Koons is preparing for a

trip to Kansas City and to pointsin lows soon. We wonder if thesection foreman will ,t pie after

Isidore Items.Ilere I come again. How is

every body this week.itealth in our community is

very good.Our tine rain was very much

appreciated and everyone is busywith their crops,

W. D. Chatham came down

from Tuctimcari Monday to spenda few days with homefolks.

Steele Swain has been fencing bis

place this week,

Floyd Huff was a Montoyavisitor cue day last wek. He

seems to visit there quite often

here lately. We wonder why,Mr. W. D. Chatham and Miss

01 lie Freeman, who have been

vinting in Tucumcan. returned

borne last Thursday.Messrs R. L. Hicks and Brown

Irom Castleberry, N. M. were In

our community Saturday enroutefor the Navajo ReaervtUorj, where

they will spend several weeks buy-

ing stock.

Messrs H. Cole and Cieed

Walker from Montoya were in our

community buying cattle lastweek.

Rev, Iluff who has been in

Vaughn, N. M. for several weeks

returned to bis borne Monday.J. W. Cones and family acoom .

panted by J, M. Wells and family

ot Rankin, Okla, returned Sundayto his place southwest of J. H.

Penn'a place-- Mr. Wells is well

pleased with our part ot the

country and is thinking stronglyof locating.Mr. Ingram and family who filed

on tbe Stockton place has return'ed and is now ready for farming,

Six new families are in our

community this week prospecting.

They seem to be well p'eased with

ibis community and think ibeywill locate here. It seem thatIsidore is now coming to tbe front

L. F. Monsimer has been very

huiy hauling feed from Montoyatbiaweek.

Wc were very sorry to bear of

the sad death of our esteemedfrieud. Guy Cole, son of J. H.Cole of Montoya. N. M. He was

well known through this part of

the country, having carried the

mail on this route all winter andto know him was to like him, He

will bo greatly missed by bis

large circle of friends. Tbebereaved parents have the sympa-

thy of tbe entire community.Miss El vie Walker was the guestof Mrs. Huff and tamily Saturdayand Sunday, returning Monday,

Success to tbe Clipper.Guess Who.