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Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

2-26-1915

Western Liberal, 02-26-1915Lordsburg Print Company

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FOR YOUR OWN

T--'

JFTH RA The Sign of

GOOD AND THE 1U1 PROSPERITY.

Good of Lordsburt

VOL.XXVIII.NO. 15 LORDSBURG, NEW MKXICO. FEBRUARY 26. 1915.

SPRING JOLTS

HE BIG STORE

that caters satisfactorilyto your smallest wants

D. M. Ferry's Full line of new FreshGarden Seeds-also-Whi- te or Red On-

ion Sets - Alfalfa -- Milb Maize-Sug- ar

Cane-Kaff- ir Corn-Oats-Whe- at- Barley,etc. etc.Seed Sweet Potatoes-See- d Early Roseor Burbank Potatoes-Youn- g Hot HouseCabbage or Tomato Plants, etc. etc.

Lawn Grass and Clover Seed

LENTEN

Boned Codfish-Shredde- d Codfish-Codfis- h

Balls-Sa- lt Mackerel- - Boned Herring--

Sardines in Oil-Musta- rd or Tom-ato Sauce, etc. etc.For Lenten Soups-Spl- it Yellow Peas,

Whole Green Peas-Lentils-Pe- arlBar-ley-Garvanz- os,

etc. etc.

VraAi fWorc 30 BiS FatHUM! uyaieia--

can-b- y

FresUegetab!bLlxikrI?eLyfírdifferent variety vegetables on sale

, this Week.

Everything- -

LORDSBURG

in Baseball goods for loversof the National Game

( IMCOBPOIIATCD )

ITEMS

Fellows to eachExpress every

Wednesday

NEW

afety First!

Should govern yourwell as the railroad you travel.

Insure with the best Are Insurance companies SA FKTY FI UST!'

Buv the best of lumber, paintand forvournew home.

FIRST.

W.F.RITTERiGALLUP COAL IN ANY QUANTITY

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

"The Church wllh a hearty welcome."

Don't forget Sunday School at 10 a. m.

PREACHING AT 11 O'CLOCKThe subject for evening is

Appropriate sonprs have been prepared.While this service is (orHail Road raen, all are Invited.

J. A. LAND, Pastor.

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MEXICO

residence as

materialSAFETY

the

designed

Make Your Headquarters at the

"7"erxcLorDQ.e

LORDSBURG, HEW MEXICO

Steam Heat. Hot and Cold Water. Electric 1 Iphta.FlilVATE BATHS. REASONABLE RATES

central Location. Restaurant AdjoiningX VWWVWVWW WWW "hWwwwwwww www;

MINES andjllMG.Thomas A. Lister returned Sunda

from El Faso where he has spenseveral weeks, and on Monday sampl-ed the Waldo property shipping ularge quantity of the ore to Los An-geles where testa will be made forconcentrating the ore. If the resultsare favorable there is a strong pos-sibility of the erection of a mill onthe property.

ITarvey Sacks of Clarksdale, Aria,Bud Nell of Phoenix and Ed. Har-- h

of Wilcox, made atrip to Gold Hillthis week looking over several min-ing properties in the district.

The Cllne stamp-mil- l at Gold Hillhas been In operation for the pasttwo weeks treating ore from theRoosevelt mine. Cyanide experi-ments are under way on Gold Hillore.

All records for shaft sinking are being broken at the Bonney Mine, therecord to dnte being over Uve feet aday with timbering. Within the next25 or 30 feet water Is expected and anew station pump is on the groundfor an emergency.

Georse n. Utter, owner of theSteeplerock mines, was a visitor inLordsburg Wednesday. Mr. Utter isat the present time Hguringwlth var-ious freighters for the hauling of orefrom Ills mines to Duncan.

To Organize Band Tomorrow

Tomorrow (Saturday) eveolng at thehome of J. E. Nygren the organiza-tion of the Lnrdstiurg Band will beperfected and all who are interestedin seelDg the town have a band as wellthose who can play an Instrumentare urged to attend. A prospectiveleader and teacher Is expected to bepresent. The new band movement l

one of merit and should receive tuehearty support of every citizen.

MARRIED

Sam Williams, the well known porter of the Jone Barber Shop, and MisOllle Redix of El Paso, were marriedby Justice of the Peace HarsallsThursday morning. They will maketheir future borne bere. ham hasmany friends who wish blm and bisb l ie etery happiness.

The 640 Acre Homestead Bill

The Congressional Record of Feb.18th, (No. U4.) gives the Fergusson 640Acre siocK-ratsin- g nomesteaa Dili infull, with amendments and commit-tee reports. It. was referred to theSenate Committee on Public Landsand reported back. It will doubtlesshe several weeks oerore anytning de-finite is done toward the bill. It isinteresting reading, however, andthose interested in the bill should secure issue No. 64 of the Record.

Change in Southern Pacific Schedule

Announcement of lmportintchang-e- s

In the Southern Pacific railway'slocal time tables have been made.Most Important of these Is the changeIn trains 9 and 10. in the past, thesetrains have run only east of El Paso.Last week títere was a conference ofrailroad officials in El Paso and Itwas decided to run No. 9 through toi he coast to take care of the great incr ased tratlic in connection with thePanaina-Pacili- c and Panama-Californi- a

fairs at San Francisco and SanDiego. Train No. 10 will start fromSan Francisco Instead of being madeIn El Pxso on the anival of the Tuc-son train, as in the past.

There is no change in the time oftrain 102, the eastbound Sunset lim-ited but the westbound Sunset limit-ed, No. 101, will Teach Lordsburg at2:14 a. m.

No. 9 will arrive In Lordsburg at10:54 p. m. going West.

No. 10 Is due at 5:10 p. m. goingKast and No. will leave at :lo alsoEastbound.

There are no changes In the run-ning schedules of either No. 1 or No.102.

Hie Sunset limited, trains numbers101 and 102, will be made up of stun-dar-

Pullmans and a diner, with atourist car between New Orleans andSan Francisco. No change in timefor No. 102 has been announced. No.101 will have a faster schedule. Itwill leave El Paso at 10:15 p. m.

The changes will go ititJ effect onMarch 1st.

Cattlemen's Convention

The annual meeting of the southwestern New Mexico Cattle Growers'Association, will be held In SilverCity on April 2nd and 3rd, at whichtime matters of interest to everystock raiser will be discussed. Manyprominent tuen will be present to adIress the assembly and the men willle en ertained by the Chamber oCommerce during their stay. Stockbuyers from all parts of Ihe YVes' will!e pn sent at the convention. KfTortsihoulri be made by the local cattlemen and merchants to secure the nextmeeting in Lordsburg.

Sale Tomorrow

The sale of the Lordsburg Water,Ice and Electric Company will takeplace tomorrow (Saturday) afternoonin front of the posiotllce. James Wa-dil-

the District Attorney, is Specialmaster in me case.

NOTICEThe Cox Family desires to thank

the people of Lordsburg for their. ,. . .i i .1 - l i - n . 1...Hkiiiu iiauruiiuKB tu lijo iy . ui i iimi

on Monday evening ana regret thaithere were not enough seats to ac-comodate the slanders.

NEYER AGAIN

A New Mexico editor announcedthat he would try for one week toprint the truth, and lie is still in thehospital. He didn't get by the firstday. The following Item appeared InMonday's Issue and now the boys areelting out the paper. This is whatfle said: "Married, Misa Sylvia

Rhodes to Uamel Cannahatu last Sun-day evening at the church. The bridewas an ordinary town girl who don'tknow any more about cooking than arabbit, and never helped her motherthree days in her life. She Is notabeauty by any means and has a gaitlike a duck. The groom lsan

has-bee- loafer, living off the oldfolks all his life, and don't amount toehucks. They will have a hard lifewhile tuey uve together." x.

LOCAL & PERSONAL

Mrs. R. B. Ownby returned fromPhoenix, Arlzo'na, Wednesday even-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. I. M. TTsrornw leftWednesday evening for El Paso wherethey will spend several weeks.

Ed Allen made a business trip toDuncan on Wednesday.

Local cattlemen are holding theyearling steers at .'t5 a head. Oldcows are bringing (40.

The Woman's Missionary Society ofthe Methodistchurch will hold theirtea at the home of Rev. and Mrs.Huggett this afternoon.

W. T. Rush of Kansas City was Inthe city several days the earlier partof ihe week.

George Hltchens and O. Corbet.t ofBisbee, Arizona, were here on business Monday,

W. R. Cosoer of White Signal, wasin Lordsburg several days this week.

V T. Vivnn imalljir niinorl n trAan t.

of the A. Ü. Company at Clifton, wasIn town Wednesday.

Mr nt Mra W TT" V I nnnn nf flp.nlte Gap were visitors here Wednes-day.

No more overdrafts are allowed according to a recent decision of thecourts. Banks are prohibited to payany check agnlnst which there are noampio funds covering same.

Beautiful line of ladles' and misses'Spring hats will arrive at .the BlueFront store about Marcn nrst. Jf ricesto suit the times.

The Baseball bug Is at work InLordsburg and whenever the weatherpermits the boys get out the needednn.ranhprn&lla And flv to It. It Isgenerally hoped that there will be anorganization of several teams hereduring the spring so that Lordsburgmay have some good demonstrationsof the national game.

The Star theatre has honked a wildanimal feature for Saturday night.

Andrew Lock ear returned Mondayfrom a trip through the "garden spot"country of Arizona, where he maylocate having disposed oi ins inter-ests here.

Neely Marsalls and Earle Kerr leftSaturday evening for the MimbresHot Springs on a short vacation trip.A total of fourof Lordsburg's citizensare now at the Mimbres Hot Springs.

The Joint revival meeting In Lords-bu-r

will begin March 7th, on schedul-ed time.

Work Is progressing fast on the newSullivan haberdashery under contracthy Jack Heather. The building hasbeen remodeled and a double frontput in. Mr. Sullivan will be locatedIn his new quarters by Monday.

E. L. Constable returned Mondayfrom Miami, Arizona, where he hasbeen on business trip.

Ed Hill of Red rock spent severaldays in the city tills week.

A fine line of ladles' neck wear atthe Broken Dollar store.

n R Smith and wife of Steins.came down Monday evening to attendt no vauaevme snow ana ao some snop-ping- .

Rev. and Mrs. Huggett tendered adinner Monday evening in honor ofRev. and Mrs. Ru:h.

Don't forget to read the ads thisweek. There's a spe:l-i- l message toyou In each one.

Rev. J. A Land returned from hisperiodical visit to the southern partof Grant and Luna couniies and willhold services here Sunday.

J. W. Cureton was In the city onTuesday.

Go to Johnson and Mac's for up todate goods.

PlkePenn, of the Clifton. ArizonaSteam Laundry, was a business vis-itor here Tuesday rustling tra le forhis plant and greeting old friends.Mr. Penn was a caller at the Liberaloffice, leavlngan advertisement whichappears in this issue. Robert M alianis the local representative for theClifton Steam Laundry and Is co-

operating with Mr. Penn In buildingup quite a large business here, featur-ing sanitary, neat work and promptdelivery.

It Is reported that the U. S. PlayCompany will appear in Lordsburgbefore long.

The Wlllard-Johnso- n fight bookedat Juarez, Mexico, on March 6th,has been lndetinately postponed, owing to the failure of Johnson to geuto tne scene oi action, numerouscomplications having set In betweenhim and the Mexican olticlals. Thetight may be staged in Havana.

One price in all and no cuts at. theBroken Dollar Store.

Mrs. Egon is in Tucson at the bed-side of Iter daughter who Is reportedas being seriously 111 but now convalescent.

Last week was "Vaudeville Week"In Lordsburg there being two g"odtro upa here at the same time. OnSaturday night a large crowd attended the performance at the Startheatre and which was repeated againon Monday evening. The Cox Family,by request, postponed a booked dateat Douglas Arizona, and gave an ex-

cellent show and dance at the K. ofP. hall Monday evening. The housewas packed to standing room only.The various acts were tine and provedthe Cox Family to be one of the be-- ttraveling vaudeville troups in theSouthwest. The dance following wasenjoyed by a large number.

Tuesday night was "Million Dol-lar Mystery" night at the Star and alarge crowd turned out to see thefurther episodes of the mystery.

W. B. Eacho and II. L. Driver,members of the 1st Regiment Infan-try of Richmond, Va., were Interest-ing visitors in Lordsburg last week.The two men are walking from Rich-mond to San Francisco In sevenmonths and If they accomplish thefete they are both to receive 11250.They have been on the road sinceAugust 31st and are making about 2dmiles a day. They visited the Ho Minewhile here and being their first visitto any mine, were very much inter-ested In the work. The men carryletters from the governors of eachstate through which they have

CATTLE SHIPPED

The first cattle shipments of theyear were made by koster and Day,the Gila river cattlemen, from the lo-

cal yards on Saturday and consisted offour carloads of old cows, purchasedby W. 1. Kills and consigned to Mid-land, Texas. The Foster-Da- y out tithas also contracted for a shipment of200 head of old cows later In thefprlng. Sam Foster, who was presentfor the loading, stated that the rangein his section was better than he hadseen It for many years and the cat de-mon were encouraged at the prospectafor spring. It Is said.that the cattleshipped brought W0 per head.

Buys Tailoring Outfit

J. A. Floyd has purchased tho clean-ing, prcsing and tailoring outfit ofthe C. II. Sullivan gents rurnishimtsstore, hns employed a competent nmnand opened the establishment on theground floor of the Lorrishurg hotel.Work will still be accepted at Sul- -

llvm a, and prompt deliveries nnide.Mr. Floyd i a good business rustlerand will no doubt he very successfulIn bis new enterprise.

1 Railroad Ties. f

It Is reasonably certain that a newS. P. time card will go Into effectMarch 1st with trains 9 and 10 in ad-dition to the passenger trains now inoperation. No. 2 will probably arrive at 12:l& p m. and No. 10 will ar-rive about 5:40 p. m. No. 9 is slatedto reach Lorrishurg about 11 p. m. Itis not likely that any change will bemade in the time of any of the othertrains.

Mrs. J. B. Crowell spent Monday inEl Paso.

Miss Florence Bailey is visiting InEl Paso this week.

No 1 wa run in two sections Monday, the second section being privatecars of the head olllcials of the Motive Power Department. The trainwas held here thirty minutes whilean inspection of the roundhouse pre-mises was made. An Important fea-ture of the inspection was a demons-tration of the Low water alarm forboilers and anew valve motion forlocomotives, both of which were pat-ented by E. J. Shearer.

J. B. Crowell and wife spent a veryenjoyable time Sunday in San Simon,Arizona, the guests of Wade Smithand wife.

The Southern Tac! fie Supply trainwent through Lordsburg Friday onthe monthly trip over th division.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClure wereSunday visitors In El Paso.

The Southern Pacific station platform received several coats or gravelthis week.

Roadmaster John Ford was tran-sacting business here on Tuesday.Mr. Ford is badly bruised up as theresult of an accident when his trackmotor err jumped the track nearWilcox, Arizona, several days ago.The injuries were not serious.

BIG DANCEK. of P. HALL

SATURDAY fflTFeb. 27

This will be the last Dance

given by the 4 piece Orchestra

4 PIECES 4SPANISH

USIC --iStarts at 8 o'clock sharp

Come and enjoy a good Dance!

Order will be strictly observed

Clifton Steam Laundry

Sanitary, Neat Work.No rough edges.

Prompt DeliveryALL WORK RECEIVES

Special AttentionLet the Clifton Laundry Do

Away with Blue MondayFor Bpeclal occasions send us yourtable linen.

WORK GUARANTEEDCollars and Shirts Laundrled Right

Robert Mahan,Lordsburg, Agent.

StarALL STAR FILMS

EVERY NIGHT BUT SUNDAY

ADMSSI0N: 10 cts. and 15 cts.

TONIGHT (FRIDAY)"Camlo of Yellow Stone" Two parts.

SATURDAY NIGHT'Into the Lion's Deo." Two parts.

A Thriller.

"Million Dollar Mystery" every Tues-day evening. Don't miss It. Followthe crowds to the Star Theater.

New Spring Styles in Shoes for Men and

Slippers for Women and Children.

Just received this week a big ship-ment of the Famous Walkover Shoesfor Men, Made in the very latest sty-les and leathers, in black and tan, andin Button and lace, in a variety ofwidths that we can fit any foot, andTHE NAME

"WALK OVER"Means the very best quality, andprices no higher than Many ,kNOTSO GOOD" shoes.

We have received also the very lat-est styles in ladies

OXFORDS

and also have these in different widthsso we can fit most any foot, in anystyle you may like.

New Spring Hats for Men and Boys,

the largest and most completeline ever shown in

Come and see these new goods and letus fit you out, we can please you.

Get our quantity prices on Groceries and save on you Grocery Bill

Guaranteed

Mercantile

NEW MEXICO.

in all

mhft DnLORDSBURG,

24 Hourseverydayl&URMONEYiWORKS FOR

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Departments.

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Lordsburg.

Satisfaction

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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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Regular Service Sunday Morning at 11 a.ra.

"An Ancient Revival"

'"THE GREATEST OF ALL"

will theme of

S-u.zn.a.c- Sclh-co- l HO A. M.

W. S. HUGGETT, Preacher in Charge.

THE METHODIST CHURCH

Mi EPITOLIE OF

LATE LIVE HEWS

CONDENSED RECORD OF THEPROGRESS OF EVENTS AT

HOME ANO ABROAD.

FROM ALL SOURCES

SAYINGS. D O I N O I, ACHIEVE

MENTS. SUFFERINGS. HOPESAND FEARS OF MANKIND.

V,..iin ...n.-- lmn S.nlc.ABOUT THE WAR.

The ficrnian claim that the Hutvans lost I :.'" Iii the retreat fromL.o-- t Prussln is scouted bv the Petro- -

ttrad zt at rul stuff.r'iir'licr rejwtrtrt concerning Ibe

Irruían victory of the MiiriiinLiU in t'.at I r w : . make It np--

nt that the ltussiau deft at wasa "fnTfi one.

The blockade of the 1'nltcd KlnK-i'iii-

ty Cri'iiiiiiiy Is tm. With th"lan of Feb IS, there went Into ef-

fect the Gemían notice warning neu-

tral shipping lo avoid Rrltlhh water,mnl Crest llriiain Is waiting the first

'tlow.1li' Norwegian steamer Nordkyn

Funk through striking a minenear Hornholrn island In the Itultlc

acrordlni; to disputen from( 'him nhagen to the Central New utLondon. All of the crew weredi ow ned.

The follow Ins official statementwan isBiie.tl by the Paris war office:"Two Zeppelin have landed In Jut-

land during the last three days. Thefirst of these, l.'', was burned by Itscrew. The seronil, after n number ofsoldiers who were aboard had disem-barked, rose muí drifted toward thesea. where it la supposed to havebeen lust."

A dispatch lo the London Daily Mallfrom CopenhaKt'ii aya: "EmperorWilliam, with Ilia brother. Admirall'rlnce Henry oi I'russlu. and AdmiralVon Tlrplt.. th" milliliter of the navy,ami their respec tive stuffs left llerllnThursday for WiHielmahaven. Helgo-land, and other nnvul stations to

the ariair-cment- s for blockading1'iii.iuiid. It la reported that the tier-man- s

have biell twenty bin mine-lavin-

submarines during the last nilmonths, each with carry inn capacityof over 100 mine."

WESTERN.

The Iowa House of Representa-tives passed the Clarkson bill whichrepeals the mulct law, effective Jan.1. 1MÜ.

The workmen's compensation act.House IIIU No. 117, was passed by theSenate of the Wyoming Legislature,with but one dissenting vote.

Ihivld Fountain, a church janitor,who confessed to the murder of ten-yea- r

old Margaret Milling In the Ger-

man Lutheran church of Sacramento.Ciilif.. last December, was foundguilty of murder In the first degree.

that polygamy still ex-

ists in seme pans of the I'nitedStatis, a joint resolution memorial-izitii- t

the National Congress to enactIn as to prevent polygamy was adopt-ed by the Imllunu Legislature at Indin uapolls.

'linee hours after they announcedtlu-i- r engagement Miss Ituby HellIrion. Denver society girl, ami Sam-

uel Watson of Anaconda, Mont., weremarried by the Kev. Frank Ituyley utthe hume of tin! bride's parents, Mr.; Mrs. W. II. Irion, in Denver.

I ai id Caplaii, Inst of the menu anted at Lot Angeles, Calif., In con-

nection with the dynamiting of tileLos Angeles Times in the fall of 1CMH.

ua. arrested on his chicken ranchI a.i miles inland from Itolling Hay.Ittuii. bridge Isluiid. twelve miles fromSeattle.

The body of Frank James, the for-tie- r

outlaw, who died at his homenear F.xcelKlor Springs, Mo., will becremated in St. Louis and the asheski pt in a local safety deposit vault,his relatives announced nt Kansasitv. This was one of his last

v. Nil. s

WASHINGTON.

(en. Cariun.u's ugency announcedIl l eipt of advices thut t.r.im trooirs

re moving to Join other Carranza'loops in the general ultack on Mon-

ti rev.Tlie Stnndaid OH Company report-

ed lo the State Department the de-

tention nt M:ilta by Hritish author!-'n-

of the llrtiili steamer Oneka.v lileh nulled from New York Juu. 2,

iinU n I'll h r caruo of Amerlenn oil.

lart of which wax desllnid for DedHulearla.

Ilríií. (en Tusker II Uliss. latelyiimmatidiiiii the Southern Depart-

ment of the army, including the forcesI the Mexican border,

his duties as assistant chief ofs'uif His s let es..or on tin border IsMaj. (en. I'ic'lerick Fiinstou.

IllockeO In their elloris lo get theHouse ship pinchase bill to a vote,t'emocrutic siiiitoia auieeil Thursdayto lake i;n i n; mi. run mu I. Ills and sentthe hliippin . un asure to conferenceuntil Feb ST. v hen It must lake it 4

i iiati'-c- of l.eing f llil.tlstered to Itsileaib on March t.

Fire In the natituial forests of theWest In lilt caused a loss to the

overntri nt or marly :: Iii.diiii.uiiii

board feet of merchantable timber.nlut-i- l at I ''."7.::n;i and of reproduc-

tion, or yoniu growth of trees, valned at lil.4"X.

China has delivered to Great Hrltaln,Fruncí1, ItiiK.iu and the United Stutesu memorandum of the lent-oii- de-

mands made by Japan In the latterpart of January. They i'.ffer material-ly Troui the eleven demands rominiiui-cate-

lo the powers by the Japanesegovernment on Feb. .

.FOREIGN.

Wor.l reached Amsterdam of serl-oi- l

riots In Srhonebers, n suburb ofI v ii. as result of the shortage ofpot a toe.

The Hundesraih ha Increased themaximum price of iiotntoes In lleiiinfrom 4 marks Itl) to 5 marks111. (.".I for ;( kilograms I In pounds).

Tho Snsl:u(chcwun government com-pleted ai raiiKc'iients in New York fora $2.5nii.nno loan for three years at S

per rent, the net cost to Saskatche-wan being R"t per cent.

The belt worn by Napoleon at thebuttle of Waterloo, which shows thathis girth then was forty-on- and one-hal- f

Inches, has been presented to theParis National Military museum byMadame Pnllpol. widow of the militarypainter.

Passenger bv the American cruiserTennessee, which has been bringingrefugees from the coast of Syria toKupt. are authority for the state-ment that the Turks hnve maltreateda number of people In Syria. The population of Syria, although fanatical. Isremninine culm.

The Netherlands bus maintainedthe strictest neutrality by presentingnotes of protest at the same momentto Germany mid Great Ilrituln regard-ing the acts of these governments Inrespectively declaring a war zone ofthe waters around the Hrllish Islesand In using neutral flags.

The Hrltlsli replies to tho Ameri-can notes on the use of the Ameri-can fias by the Canard line steamerl.iisitauia mid the derision to hold thecargo of the American steamer

to a prize court, were deliv-ered to Waller I Much Pbk theAmerican ambassador In London,Friday.

A report received at Tokio fromSingapore, Straits Settlement, saysthat the mutiny of the Hindu sol-diers has been quelled. Kleven Eng-

lishmen and women were killed in thefighting and some Japanese werewounded. Marines were landed fromJapanese and French war ships totliiell the (list urtiance.

SPORT.

The I'nlverslty of Notre Dame'struck team schedule includes a meetApril 17 with Drake University atDes Moines, la.

Hetween .".111 and (00 clubs willtake part In the fifteenth anntiul tour-nament of the American BowlingCongresB, beginning at Peoria, 111.,

March 10.

The Hritish Amateur Golf Associa-tion lias announced the cancellationof the golf championship contests for19 1.1. This competition has been heldyearly for the last twenty-nin- e years.

AvernghiR 24'.' for his club. Stan-ley Kellogg set a new season's rec-

ord for three games at Chicago. A-lthough Kellogg's Is the best mark recorded by a Chicago bowler, it n sec-ond to Frank PetraBek's 215 forCook county.

GENERAL.

That there will be no extra sessionof Congress was the word paBSed outThursday by the highest authority.

An order for large armored motor trucks, costing about $ I,500,(ni0,wub placed by the Russian governinept with a I Ian ishurg, Pa., concern.

Mrs. Julia Gertrude Lyle, widow ofJohn S. Lyle. who left her an estutevulued nt S2i.0"(,ii(l, was married InNew York to Alexander WenyonSamuel, an Kngllsh lawyer und Journalist.

One of tho principal questions to betukeu up at the meeting of the hoardof governors of the International DryFarming Congress will he that of in-

corporating the organization andchanging the name In so doing.

Nathan Perry Ilecrs, the oldest pub-lic school teucher in New York, forfifty-thre- e years principal of oldtira ni inn r School No. 15, on EastFifth street, died of general debility.He was ninety-tw- years old and hadbeen in good Ileal 111 until six weeksago.

"General" John Kelly, who servedsix months for vagrancy in the Sac-

ramento juil last year after his"army of the unemployed" had

be.eu disbanded there, was ordered toleave the hull where the natlouaLcon-ventio-

of the Migratory Workers ofthe World was in session.

Under a precedent established byWilliam II. Seward In ist4. when hewas secretary of state in Lincoln'!cabinet, William Mutson. the SwedishcoukiiI ut San Francisco, protested tothe police, commission against tile dis-play of the Swedish flag in a waterfront saloon us a bait for custom.

The American Presbyterian mis-

sionaries In Tat 1. Persia, have cabledthut there are 20,tiuu refugees In thutcity who fled í nun I'ruinla on the ap-

proach of the Kurdish und Turkishtroops when they occupied Uriimla,the Presbyterian board of foreign nilssioiis announced in New York. Themissionaries haie appealed again forrellel.

Formal announcement of the candi-dacy or Mrs. William Ciimuilng Storyof New Y ork, president general of theDaughters ot the American Revolution,for a s,eci:nd term is mude. The elec-

tion will occur in April during the minual congress. Her only opponent isMis. George Guernsey, state regent ofKansas.

President Arthur T. Dudley ofY'ate, In an address to the Seniurson"Vocations." at New Haven, Conn.,said: "No man has a right to enterpolitics under 1 resent conditions, un-

less he has Independent means."

Reno may soon be expected to re-

sume lis position as the divorce centerof America. The "easy divorce" bill,re establishing the six months' resi-

dence clause for persons desl. lug di-

vorce, was passed In the Stule Sen-

ate, 12 to in. The bill previously hadpaused the House and now n III no totlm governor for signature.

The lower House of the West Vir-

ginia legislature took a recess andproceeded to the tovetnor's officewhere all members present ere i

GERMAN CilHE

SINKS U.S.SIHP

TROOP STEAMER OF ENGLAND

AND CONVOY TORPEDOEDBY TEUTONS.

IRISH COASTER IS SUNK

ENTIRE CREW OF EVELYN 8AID

TO HAVE BEEN SAVED, OFFBORKUM ISLAND.

vv!in "impel t'liliui Nnva !.London, Feb. J2. The American

steamer Evelyn, which sailed fromNew Y'ork Jan. 2!t, with a cargo ofcotton for Hremeii, struck a Germannine Saturday off Horkuni Island Inthe North Sea. Tho vessel sank. Hercaptain and 27 of her crew weresaved.

The Evelyn is the first Ainernavessel to meet with disaster ns n result of the sea warfare of the Eu-

ropean nations. She did not sink with-

in the war one included in tlie Ger-man Admiralty's decree of Feb. 4

whlih went Into effect on Thursday.Ilorkum Island lies directly off theGerman coast at the mouth of the Emsriver and Is German territory.

The Evelyn was a single-scre- steelsteamship und was commanded byCaptain Smith. She belonged to Har-ris, lrby & Vose of New York. Shewas 252 feet long and 1,185 tons net.She was built In Southampton. Eng-

land. In IKS.",. Her home port wasPhiladelphia.

Her cargo was valued at $:',50,()ii0and was insured by the American gov-

ernment against war risks.The Evelyn was last reported us ar

riving at Rotterdam on Feb. 17.The following wireless was received

from Berlin Saturday night:"The report of the sinking of a Bri-Is-

transport with troops and its con-voy reached Berlin too late for com-ment by tho morning papers.

"All of the papers, however, featurethe report In first-pag- headlines, to-

gether with reports of the sinking ofother vessels by submarines ormines."

Ixindon. A German submarinemade Its appearance In the Irish seaSaturday morning and torpedoed.without notice, the British coastingsteamer Cambunk of 1,9'.I0 tons regis-ter. Three of the crew were killedand a fourth was drowned while themen were taking to the boats.

This Incident was the only one connected with the German submarineblockade of the British Isles reportedSaturday. It came about the aiimetime that the Anglo-Frenc- fleetswere bombarding the Dardanellesforts and while the Russians, accordlug to a telegram received from Petro- -

grad, were administering a defeat tothe Germans at Ossowetz, and drivingback to the frontier the troops Whichhad attacked that fortress.

In the meantime the battles on theContinent continue, withiin intensity. The offensive, whichthe allies took early last week, hasbrought about renewed activity allalong the libe, und attacks and conn

s have become much morenumerous.

Both the British and the Fren h

seemingly made considerable progressat the outset of the offensive opera-tions, and this mnde, it Imperative forthe Ge mans to deliver counter attacksto regain the ground which they hadlost.

Cettlnje has been again visited byan Austrian aeroplane, which droppedbombs, and, according to tlie Monte-negrin report, killing two women.

30O.OCO VISIT PANAMA FAIR.

Immense Crowd Thrills at Scenes ofFrisco Exposition and Words

of Socretary Lans.San Francisco. All records, for ex-

position first-da- attendance werybroken at the opening of the Panama-Pacifi- c

International Exposition. By 4

o'clock Saturday afternoon the turn-stiles had clicked off 225,(inn admis-sions.

As the President's personal envoy,Secretary Lane was heard with theclosest attention. In the more solemnpassages of his compact, hinMy-wroueh- t

oi a' ion, tlie vlbiutions of hisvoice stirred the audience In sympa-thy.

Three Dead In Indian Battle.Gru.ison. I'tnh Feb. 22. An

battle between Piute Indians auithe posse under United States .MarshalArpilla Nelielcer of Salt Luke City israging nt Bluff, where three personswere killed and three wounded In thefighting between the redskins and thewhites. The dead: One white man.Joe Akin, of Dolores, Colo.; two Indi-ans, ".luck" Brother and an ludlun girl.

Arrest 1S0 Priests In Mexico. City.Washington- .- All the unlive Roman

Catholic clergy in Mexico City werearrested Saturday und ure being heldfor $.",iiO.0iiii ransom, official advicesfrom diplomats in the Mexican capitaln celled here say. The only priestsexempted are those of foreign nation-ality, who llave been ordered to leavethe country. Secretary Bryan In-

structed Consul Canada ut Vera Cruzto Intervene with General (riuuzumil seek the releuse of ISO priests un-

der arrest.

Wyoming Solons Adjourn.rbeyenue At 10: :i(l o'clock of the

Siindu v morning following the Sat inday midnight which terminated theconstitutional forty days of Its sessionwas the hour at which the ThirteenthWyoming Legislature adjourned sinedie. not lo meet again unless sumluoned in extra session.

Falls to Death In MUI Machina.Fort Collins- .- Floyd Conover, 19

rears old, whose parents live Inwas killed here by a fall In an

alfalfa mill.

YF,STI:HN" LII'.KHAL.

Time it! Pape's Diapcpsin endsall Stomach misery in five

minutes.

Do some fcods you eat hit back-ta- stegood, but work badly; ferment

into stubborn lumps und rause a sick,our. gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or

Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape'sDlapepsin digests everything, leavingnothing to sour and upset you. Therenever was anything so safely quick, socertainly effective. No difference howbadly your stomach is disordered youwill get happy relief In five minutes,but what pleases you most Is that Itstrengthens and regulates your stom-

ach so you ran eat your favorite foodswithout frar.

You feel different ns soon ns 'Tape'sDlanepsin" conies in contact with thestomach distress Just vsnlshes yourstomach gets sweet, tro gases, no belch-ing, no eructations of undigested food.

Go now, make the best investmentyou ever made by getting a large fifty- -

cent cose of Pape's Dlapepsin from anystore. You rculize in five minutes howneedless it Is to suiTcr from indiges-tión, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.

Hard to Land.An English i ot respondent raid in

Washington:"I once tried to Interview Lord

Kitchener, the English war minister.I tinkled him after dinner in a ho-

tel lounge as he sipped his coffee andpufted on a huge cigar. He stared atme when I proffered n.y request, thenhe blew u cloud of smoke and said:

' i never gave nn Interview in mylife, and I never intend to.'

That seemed decisive enough. I

felt myself getting red, and I stam-mered, as I prepared to go:

"'Well, then. Lord Kitchener, willyou at least give me your a.i:oi;ra;h?It would be worth having.'

"He blew another cloud of smoke.Then he answered:

" You'd better go off and makeyour own autograph worth having.1

MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYSTHEN YOUR BACK HURTS

Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers You

Drink Lots of Water.

No man or woman who eats meatregularly can make a niistuke by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a

authority. Meat formsuric acid which excites the kidneys,they become overworked from thestrain, get sluggish and fall to Alterthe waste and poieons from the blood,then xve get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness andurinary disorders come from sluggishkidneys.

The moment you feel a dull ache Inthe kidneys or your back hurts or ifthe urine is cloudy, offensive, full otsediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stopeating meat and get about four ouncesof Jad Salts from any pharmacy; takea tableepoonful in a glass ot waterbefore breakfast cud in a few daysyour kidneys will act line. This famous salts is mude from the acid ofgrapes and lemon juice, combinedwith llthia, and has been used forgenerations to flush and stimulate thekidneys, also to neutralize the acidsin urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.

J. id Suits is inexpensive and cannotinjure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drir.k which everyonethould take now nnd then to keep thekidneys cleun and active and the bloodpure, thereby avoiding serious kidneycomplications. Adv.

The Flight of Time.Uncle Rastus lives in a plensunl lit

tic bungalow on the outskirts oflarge town. Wending his nay thitheron the Saturday evening before Easte:he stopped as suddenly ns collidingwith safety gates and uttered a cry ofdismay.

Several people hastened up to scwhat was the mutter. On the groundwas a broken bottle. On the face oiRaBtus was un cxpresbion of great sadliess.

"What in the world has happened,I'ncle ItastusV" solicitout-l- asked oneof the putty. "Have you broken yourbottle of gin?"

"Yes, sah, boss! Yas, sah!" was themournful reply of Uncle Itastus, ns hepointed to the broken bottle. "DarEustuh come an' gone."

GRANDMA USED SAGE TEATO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR

She Made Up a Mixture of Saga Teaand Sulphur to Bring Back Color,

Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that SageTea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color andlustre to the huir lien faded, streakedor gray, bIbo ends dandruff, itchingscalp and steps fulling hair. Yearsago the only way to get this mixturewua to muke it ut home, whichmussy and troublesome. Nowadayby asking at any storo for "WyethSuge and Sulphur Hair liemedy, youwill get a large bottle of the famousold recipe for about 50 cents.

Don't stay gray! Try It! No onecan possibly tell that you darkenedyour huir, as it does it so naturallyand evenly. You dampen a sponge orsoft brush with it and dr?w thisthrough your bul- -, taking one smallttrand at a time, by morning the grayhuir disappears, and after another application or two, four hair becomesbeautifully dark, thick and glossyAdv.

The Proof."Is that a ioke''""Y'es. lertaluly "' How do you know'.'""Why. a professional humorist said

It was.""How did lie know?""Why. he wrote It himself."

STATE NEWSOF INTEREST TO ALL

NEW MEXICOPEOPLE

N..ip.r t'nlon Nw 8rvlr.ATI:h Kill IIISIXII DtKMI.

April - I. -- - A li nun ) MeellnK Southwest- -

crn New MpkIi-i- futile Wlon IS' An-

soclutlnli. at Siller City.

A large elevator is to be hnllt atClovls.

The Fugle dam Is now S3 per centcompleted.

Harriet C. Butler has len untnedpostmistress at FarmlnEton.

Francisco M. Hojorqucis was re-- 'elected representative from Sierracounty.

The Commercial Club at Alamogor- -

do Is arranging for a county fair thecoming fall.

The House passed a three-ren- t milepassenger rate bill by an overwhelm-ing majority.

Santos Sanchez, Hlá years old, diedat Albuquerque. He had not been illlor a decade.

Maxwell shipped a rarload of beansto Kansas City. Tlie owner realizedthree cents per pound.

President Wilson nominated ArthurF.vans of Hilda, register of the laud

ofllce ut Fort Sumner.A shipment of fifty elk ten bulls

und forty cows was made from Gardner, Mont., to Decatur, N. M.

Mayor Lea, of Iioswell, designatedFeb. as clean up week, and Ros- -

ell now presents au improved appearance.

The governor bus signed the measure extending the term of schoolsfrom five to seven months und It isnow a law.

Quay farmers delivered fourteenwa;on loads of broom corn In Tucum- -

carl, for which they received from $t;uto $0 per ton.

Quay county has an area of 2,806square miles, containing 77 school dis-

tricts, 104 school rooms, 101 teachersand 3,571 scholars.

Governor McDonald announced toboth Houses of the Legislature that hehnd signed House Bill 158, the Bloodinvestigation mensure.

T. K. Stephenson, superintendent ofthe Empire Zinc Co., at Kelly, wasseriously, and maybe futully injuredby a fall In the mine.

The farmers in the neighborhood ofllcndule will plant sixty acres intomatoes the coming seitson. A canning factory is assured.

OI filial returns show that Tularosalost the high school bond propositionby 13 votes, 957 votes being cast forand 976 against the proposition.

The new American-L- a France triplecombination fire pump, chemical andhose truck of loo horsepower, costing $9,000, has been delivered to Dem-ing- .

The Ilcv. Frederick T. Bennett, incharge of the Church of the HolyFaith, in Sunta Vé, from mi to 1895,died at St. Luke's Home in Phoenix,Ariz.

A dispatch from Washington statesthat New Mexico's .Military Instituteretains its lend for first place in CIubsA of the nutionul shooting competitionfor military schools.

The Hondale members of the Mimbres Valley Farmers'. Association havewon their contention for a substationut Hondnle for the supply of fuel oilfor their pumping plants.

An additional appropriation to defray expendes In connection with theNew MexlioTexss boundary disputeis urged in a special message sent toboth houses of the

James T. Fay was fined $100 forunlawfully selling liquor, after a trialin Fannington. It was claimed Fayin dry San Juan county, had beenshipping in five gallons of liquorweekly.

Hiigermun sustuined the greuteslfire loss, meusured in value of property destroyed, in her history whenthe Hugermun hotel building wasburned, the totul loss being ueurly$25,000.

Dictator Mubou J. Kelly of SilverCity Lodge No. 903, Loyal Order ofMoose, bus appointed a committee toconduct the cutnpuign for securing thelocation there of the Moose NutionulSanatorium.

During the year, January 1, 1914 toDecember 1, 1914, the people of Ros-well used 2iiO.784.l33 gallons of wuter,as shown by the annual report of thesuperintendent of the water and sewerdepartment, .1. D. lludgens.

Governor McDonald has named thefollowing notaries public: Albert SDimmer und John F. Simms, Albuquerque; David C. Johnson. JohnsonDudley P. Garrett, Ijis Cruces, anddiaries L. Kennedy, White Ouks.

Juan Lucero wus urrestcd and heldto the grand Jury for stealing $9 cuthami six bottles of redeye from thesaloon of Juan Sanchez in KustVaughn. The sufu In the store of LuisStern wus ulso robbed oí i;oiue $70und valuable papers.

Articles of Incorporation wero filedin the state corporation commissioner a officii by the 141 Lux Copper Coinpauy, with office at La Luz, J. GBarrett, statutory agent. The compuny is capitalized at $25n,OOii, ofwhich $197,000 Is paid lu.

A farmer of Curry county paid $.Vmfor his quarter section. Lust yeur heraised 7,000 bushels of kuflir cornund milo maize on 150 acres, reulizlng35 bushels per acre. At the marketprice ot $l.tii; per bushel he shouldhave cleared something like $1,000 forthe season.

According to the monthly Climaticsummary for New Mexico, Issued bythe section director of the weatherbureau und assistants here, the monthof Junuury, 1915, averaged far belowthe nurmul in temperature und muchabove in precipitation. Only oncebefore during the lust 25 years (Janu-ary, 1913, with 29.1 degrees) has thestatu experienced a .lower averagetemperature In Junuury, and only fourtimes during a like period has it re-

ceived higher average precipitation.Sliver City has decided (o pave the

two pi incipulbualness streets.

ACE LOSS OF SALARY

SUPREME COURT DECIDES CHIEFSMUST PAY DEPUTIES.

Opinion Given in Case of State ex re!

Assessor Baca Against TreasurerMontoya oí 8ocorro County.

YVfuorn N tiiaix-- I'nlnli Nen lyruri.Santa Fé. An opinion handed down

by the State Supreme Court meansthut county officers must go paylessunless the Ijcglslnture passes a salarybill. Commissioners In nearly everyounty have allowed officers advance

money against the time when a salarybill would be enacted. The opinionwas given In the case of the State ex

rel Assessor 'A. I). Unce, of Socorrocounty against Treasurer Max H.Montoya of Socorro. The Socorrocounty commissioners allowed Assessor Baca $5,000 for deputy hire, butTreasurer Montoya refused to pay thewarrants. Passing through intricatelegal procedure, the case finallyreached the Supreme Court, whichsupported Montoya. Vnder tho opin-

ion, county officers must pay deputiesout of their own potkets. County officers whose, tenure dates from January, 1912, have as yet received nosalary on account of Coventor McDon-old'- s

vetoing snlary bills passed bytwo previous Legislatures.

Investigating Committee Named.

Santa Fé. A new banking act, approved by the State Bunkers' Association, was introduced In both Houses ofthe legislature. Among other fea-

tures it limits bank loans to one per-

son or corporation to 20 per cent ofcapital nnd surplus and provides thatno bank can loan more than 10 percent of capital and surplus to one director without the written consent oftho other directors. No hank Is allowed to do business without at least$25,000 paid In, this provision to he ef-

fective not later than 1920. The Jointcommittee to investigate tho StateCollege and related financial affairsconsists of Senators Crampton and

and Representative BloodChaves Y. Luna and Rutherford,Alldredge and Rutherford being Democrats. The bill making an appropriation for the improvement of the RioGrande passed the House nnd goes tothe governor.

Head Literally Torn to Pieces.Santa Fé. The passage, of a bill by

the House under suspension of therules, ottering a reward of $500 for theslayer or slayers of Candido Chaves,whose body was found near the village of Santo Domingo, Sandoval county, elicited details of a shockingcrime. ChaveB' body was found by hisbrother lying In the road, with thehead literally torn to pieces bycharge from a shotgun fired so closethat powder burns were visible. Thebrother alleges he fund a trail ofmoccnslned feet following that of hisbrother.,

To Protect Men in MinesSanta Fe. The Senate pussed Sen

ate Bill No. 13, by Mr. Punkey, amending the law creating the office of in-

spector of mines and defining hisduties and powers. The bill providesthut every operator ot any roul mine"shall supply at least one drag foreach rope trip In all Inclines andslopes to be attached to the reHr endof the hind cur, ascending such Inclines or slopes, for the purpose of derailing the car in rase the rope orcouplings should break or any cars bicorne detached."

Boy Shoots Girl in Head.Sonta Fé. The fourteen-year-ol-

daughter of Romun Tafoyu of Cerrillosthis county, was shot In the head witha 22 rifle in the hands of a hoy namedFlorentino Lucerov, who claims It wasan accident.

Body of Prospector Cooney Found,

Socorro. Woi d was received herejf tlie finding of the body of Capt. M

Cocisey, seventy-si- years old, who lefthere Oct. 26 with a pack train for thewilds of Mogollón mountains in searchof a lost mine. The body was foundIn a cañón, by bla son and formermounted Policeman Robert Lewis,after a search of two months or moreCooney, a well known r nndprospector, was evidently overtaken byheavy snow storms and died of exposure. The body was so badly decomposed that It had to be burledwhere found. Cooney, whose father,Socorro county pioneer, was killed byIndians, was a former county (reusurer, former mayor of Socorro, andformer member of the Legislature. Heis survived hy a widow und one son.

Applications Affirmed.

Sunta Fe. The Parole Board hasapproved the following applicationsfor parole: Robert Leslie, Sr., Lincolncounty; Arucsto Martinez, Sun Miguelcounty, und Hurry A. Roy, Lincolncounty.

U. 3. Asked to Hunt Missing ManAlbuquerque. Word has been

ceived here that residents of Hlllsborofriends of Aloys l'reisser. have askedtlie State Department to nld Itl locatlug him. l'reisser has not been heurdfrom since December, when be weptto a town In the Interior of Mexiro inresponse to a telegram from his sonPrelBser has considerable mining interests In Mexico und wus reputethere to be very weulthy. His friendsfeur he has been heir! for ransomIs the victim of violence.

Cattle Quarantine Renewed.

Sunta Fé. Governor McDonald Issued a proclamationthe quarantine on cattle into thisstute. No shipments are allowed fromany other Btute or from Mexico suveby special permit i f the Stute CuttleSunitury Board.

Summer Flower Show.Santa Fé. The New Uexlco Hortl

culturul Soxiety Is planning a hortlcultural fair and flower show In SuntFé some time in August or September

rrh cf Kii:Y5CcrcJ Dy Tcnina

"I had Ca-

tarrh of theKidney andBladder. IAm VeryThankfulFor Peruna.1 Feel Well,My tonjjwois rlr. I

have no bitter taste in mymouth. I am glad to aay Ido not need Peruna anylonger, I am perfectly well.I have Peruna in the houseall the time. When I havea cold or when 1 do not feelwell I take Peruna. Wewere all tick with the griplast winter. We took t'erM-n- a

mnA it KvlnMi n Perunais the best medicine for gripor colds.

Mr. On.. It. CvUsu Bsx SOI. OrtoavUle. MUu

The Wretchednessof ConstipationCan quickly be overcome byCARTER'S LITTLE ""V x

IVER PILLS. yPurely vegetable f iíar'clsWni CARTERS

. . . . . v.. -liver. CureBiliousness,Head- -

che.Diiii.ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

HAIRPARKER'S

BALSAMI A tolt f Ion of merit.

II pip' t Bra'ltratft (land ruff.For Restorán Color mtd

. BsMutr toCrsr or Faded Hak,-- Li j b0c" nd 00 ml l,r"tfc1t'

HE GOT THE TWELVE CENTS

Pointed Argument of Old Colored Toll- -

Man Was Too Much for Mo-

tor Tourists.

One of the pioneer manufacturersof motor cárs, Is responsible for this

'motor story.'On one of the old turnpikes which

the motor tourist occasionally runsacross, a big touring car had twicerushed through the gate without pay-

ing toll. The third time they madethe attempt the old colored toll-ma-

shut the gate, and brought them to astandstill. Tlte half-doze- occupantsof tho large touring car were very In-

dignant and declared emphaticallythat they were entitled to ride free.

'Look at your own board,' said tliedriver, 'It reads, 'Every carriage, cartor wagon drawn by one beast, twocents; every additional beast, twocents." 'We're nut drawn by any beastat all.'

'No sah, but here's where ye comein,' replied the old colored man, as hepointed to another clause, which read:Every half-doze- hogs, four cents," andhe added, 'An' three times four Istwelve.'

'The twelve cents was paid."

Her Difficulty.A young lady who lisped very budly

was treated by a specialist, and afterdiligent practice and the expenditureof some money, learned to say, "Sis-

ter Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers."She repeated It to her friends at a

private rehearsal, and was congratu-lated upon her masterly performance.

Yeth," she said dubiously, "but it1th th u th an ectheedingly difficult re-

mark to work into a converthathonethpethially when you conthider thatI have no thithter Thuthie."

A Mild Hint."Can you understand why I can't

get a job? I've been very patient andpersistent."

'You don't go about it right, replied Farmer Corntossel. "When youwant a job you ought to ask some-body besides your senator to get itfor you.'1

THE DOCTOR'S WIFEAgrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: "In the practice of my profession i have found somany points in favor of Grape Nutsfood that I unhesitatingly recommendIt to all. my patients.

"It is delicate and pleasing to thepalate (an essential In food for thesickliand can be adapted to all ages,being softened with milk or cream forbabies or the aged when deficiency ofteeth renders mastication Impossible.For fever patients or those on liquiddiet I find Grape Nuts and albumenwater very nourishing and refreshing.

"This recipe Is my own idea and ismade as follows: Soak a leaspoonfulof Crape-Nut- s in a glass of water foran hour, strain and serve with thebeaten white of an egg and a spoonfulof fruit Juice for flavouring. This af-

fords a great deal of nourishment thateven the weakest stomach can assimi-late without any distress.

"My husband is a physician and heuses Grape-Nut- s himself and orders Itmany times for bis patients.

"Personally I regard a dish of Grape-Nu- ts

with fresh or stewed fruit as theIdeal breakfast for anyone well orsick.'- -

ln stomach trouble, nervous prostra-tion, etc., a trial of Orape-Nut- s

will usually work wonders towardnourishing and rebuilding and In thinway end the trouble. Name given byPostura Co., Dattle Creek, Mich.

Look In pkgs. for the fama-J- V.Kle)

book, "The Road to Wellvllle."Itnr r-- a 4 Ik ov Irllrrt A

arprara I rum llmr la flair. Thrara raulae, trac, aa4 full af b.ailtatei.at'

IftltA I r m e m é I : i ii s i

MMs ÜAbüAHt I b

Gently cleanse your liver andsluggish bowels while

you sleep.

Get box.Sick hendadle. hillnnntipKn.

tiph, coated tongue, foul taste and foulbreath always trace them to tnrnldliver; delayed, fermenting food la theooweis or aour, gassy stomach.

Tolaonoui matter clogged in tho In-

testines, Instead of being cast outof the system is re absorbed Into theblood. When this poison reaches thedelicate brain tissue it causes con-gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick-ening headache.

Cascareis immediately cleanse thestomach, remore the sour iinrilcnniprifood and foul gases, take the excessbile from the Uver and carry out allthe constipated waste matter andpoisons In the bowels.

A Cascaret will surelystraighten you out by morning. Theywork while you sleep a boxfrom your druggist means your headclear, Btomach sweet and, your liverand bowels regular Tor months. Adv.

Chocolates in Fashion.Matinee girls make and break fash-

ions In confectionery, and Just nowtítere Is a deadly sot toward chocolatesof all kinds. Time was when thechocolate cream was every girl's Idealof luscious delight. Then came dayswhen bonbons ruled and when theclever girl behind the candy counterslipped only a small proportion ofchocolates Into a box of assortedsweets. But chocolate has come to Itsown again. I'erhaps this Is whyOeorgle Cohan introduced a touchingscene in bis play, "Hello, Droadway."You see, the girl lie is In love withmakes an awful discovery. And oh.how she raves when the secret comesout!. She finally throws Georgie overbecause he confesses he's a chocolatefiend. "Oh, double O!" she againraves. "Ain't It awful, and to think I

always thought he was a perfect

IMPORTANT THAT PUBLICSHOULD KNOW ABOUT GREAT

KIDNEY REMEDY.

Tlie testimonial I am to give youconies unsolicited. I have been suffer-ing from lumlingo for tun jcii-- and attimes was unable to si and erect. A Mr.3)ean of this city, uw me in my condi-tion (bent over) unci inquired the cause.I told him that I had the lumbago, liereplied, "If you get what I tell you to,you need not have it." I 'said I wouldtake anything for ease. He said, "Yougel two bottles of Dr. Kilmer's

and take it, and if it does not Inyon O. K. I will pay for the medicine my-self." I did po and am a well man. Forlive months I have been well as couldbe. Before I took your Swamp-Roo- t wasin constant pain day anil night. Thismay look like advertising, but it Becmsto me most important that the publicshould be made familiar with this treat-ment as it is the only one 1 know whichii an absolute cure, i owe a great deal toDr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- , and am anx-ious that others situated as 1 was shouldknow and take advantage of it. Hopingthat this testimonial may be of benefitto some one, I am.

J. A. HOWTjAXD.1734 Humboldt St.

Denver, Colo.Ftate of Colorado iCity and County of Denver 8"'

Personally appeared before me. aNotary Public in and fur the city androunty of Denver in the State of Colorado,J. A. Howland, known to me as the personwhose name is subscribed to the abovestatement and upon his oath declares thatit is a true and correct statement.

DAXI1X H. DRAPKR.Notary, Public.

Letter toDr. Kilmer V Co.

Binfhamron. N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Roo- t Will Do For YouRend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,

Pinghamtnn, N. '., for a simple sizebottle. It will convince anyone. Youwill also receive a Ixxiklet of valuable in-

formation, telling about the kidneys andbladder. When writing, be sure and men-

tion this paper. Regular fifty-cen- t andone dollar size bottle for sale at all drugstores. Adv.

Getting Back at Him.There lived in a certain county a

Jlr. Crane, who had for a neighbor aAir. Fuller. Crane and Fuller were notthe best of friends, and scarcely evermet without having a passage-alarms- .

Meeting one day, Fuller said:"Crane, what is the difference be-

tween a crane and a meadow hen?""Oh," replied Crane, "there 1b a

great deal of difference. Tl.e meadowhen is fuller In the body, and fuller inthe neck, and fuller In the breast-- in

fact, it is fuller all over."

SELF SHAMPOOING

With Cuticura Soap la MostIng and Beneficial. Trial Free.

Especially If preceded by touchesof Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan-

druff and itching on the Bcalp akin.These aupercreamy emollients meetevpry skin want as well as everytoilet and nursery want In caring forthe skin, scalp, hair and hands.

Sample each free by mall with Hook.Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY,lioston. Sold everywhere. Adv.

Quite So."Now they ore advertising dread-naugh- t

gray. They ought not to drugthe various colors into this linbiogllo."

"What do you moan?""(!ray has always been considered

a neutral tint." Kansas City Journal.

Important to MotherExamina carefully every bottle ol

OAS' OKI A. a safe and sure remedy foiInfanta and children, and see that It

Hears theSignatureIn Use For Over 30 Years,Children Cry for Fletcher! CastorU

Don't be in a hurry to accept a bald.head as an oftliiul badge of w isdom.

NOTICIAS DEL

SUROESTE

W picrn NrwHiinpar 1'nlnn News Servir.Nuevo Mexico.

Kl dliiue de Kngle estrt ahora com-pletado en hub S3 centésimas-partes- .

Francisco M. HoJorquPz fué reelegidoJiputudo para el condado de Sierra.

Silver City ha decidido empedrarlas dos principales calles de negocio.

Harriet C. Hutler fué nombradaidininistiadoia de correos en Farming-:on- .

En C'lovls se etá construyendo unjlevador grande pura productos agrí-colas.

I.a Cámara votfl una tárifa de trescentavos pura pasajeros á unamayoría muy Importante.

Maywell expidió un furgón de fil-ióles á Kansas City. El propietariorecibió tres centavos la libra.

Santos Sanchez, de 105 büob de edad,murió en Albuquerque. E! no habla?stado enfermo desde diez años.

El Club Comercial de AlumogordopstA preparando los planes de una ex-

hibición de condado el otoño que viene.El Presldento Wilson nombró &

Arthur .1. Evana de Elida, registradorle la oficina de tierras en Fort Sum-ao-

. En Gardner, Mont., bp hizo unaexpedición de cincuenta ciervos dieztoros y cuarenta vacas pura Decatur,N. M.

T. E. Stephenson, ' superintendentede la Compañía do zinc, en Kelly, fuéseriamente, y quiza fatalmente heridoen una calda en la mina.

Los agricultores de Quay Hbrarpncatorce furgones de muís para escobasen Tucunicari, de los cuales recibieronde $G0 & $80 la tonelada.

El Reverente Frederick Bennett,encargado de la iglesia de la SantaCé, de 1894 A 183.-

-,

murió en la casade St. Luke en Phoenix, Ariz.

El alcalde Lea, de Roswell, deBlgnrtlos dlaB de Febrero comosemana do limpiamiento, y ahora Ros-well presenta una apariencia mejorada.

El Gobernador McDonald anunció &

ambas Cámaras de la legislatura quefirmó l proyecto da Cámara 138, quees la medida de investigación deBlood.

El condado de Quay tiene unasuperficie de 2.806 millas cuadradas,conteniendo "7 distritos de escuela,104 cuartos de escuela, 104 maestrosy 3,571 escolares.

Los agricultores en la vecindad deHoudale plantarán sesenta acres detomutes la próxima estación. Seasegura asi el establecimiento de unafábrica de conservas.

El . gobernador firmó la medidatomada hace algún tiempo y que tienepor efecto de extender el término declases de cinco á siete meses y esahora una ley.

Un telegrama de Washington declara que el Instituto .Militar de NuevoMéxico retiene su primer grado en laClase A del concurso nacional de tiroentre las escuelas militares.

Los resultados oficiales indican queTulnrosa perdió la proposición de bonode escuela superior por 19 votos, 957votos habiendo sido depositados con-tra 97Ü en favor de la proposición.

La nueva bomba de incendiollamada American-!- . France, de tripleefecto, con wagon de mangueras y deacción química de 100 caballoa defuerza, costando $9,000 llegó á Dem-ing- .

'

James T. Fay fué condenado á unamulta de $100 por venta Ilegal delicores, después de un Juicio en Farin-ingto-

Se declaró que Fay, en elcondudo de prohibición de San Juan,habla expedido cinco galones de licorcada semana.

En un mensaje especial & ambas('Anuirás de la legislatura se estáurgiendo una apropiación adicionalpara pagar los gastos relativos & lacontienda de la frontera entre NuevoMéxico y TexaB.

Ilagorman sufrió la mayor pérdidade incendio, medida en valor depropiedad destruida, de bu historia,cuando se quemo el edificio del hotelde Hagerman. siendo la pérdida totalcasi de $25,000.

El Gobernador McDonald nombró A

los siguientes notarios públicos; Al-

bert S. Duumer y Jhn F. Sliiims. Albuquerque; David C. JoluiBon, Johnson; Dudley P. Garrett, Las Cruces;Charles L. Kennedy, White Oaks.

Los miembros de Ilondale de lsAsociación de Agricultores del valle deMimbres se ganaron su contiendapara un subparadero en Móndale parasuplirles de petróleo necesitado ensus trabajos du plantas de bomba.

El Dictador francmasón J. Kellv dela logia de Silver City No. 903, LealOrden de los Mooses, nombró A uncomité para conducir la campaña quetiene por objeto obtener el establee!-ment-

en esn del Sanatorio Nacionalle los Mooses.

El Comité de comiln acuerdo queInvestieará el colegio de estadp y otrosnegocios de hacienda en conexióncomprende los Senadores Cnimpton yAlldredge y el Diputado Wood, Chavezy Luna. Alldredge y Rutherford sonDemócratas.

La Luz Copper Company, conoficinas en La Luz, y J. O. Ilarrett deagente legal, presentó sus papeles deIncorporación A la Comisión de Cor-poraciones. La compañía está capitali-zada á $'.50,0110. de cuyo capital yaestán pagados $197,0011.

Juan Lucero fué arrestado y entregado al gran jurado por el robo de $9en dinero y seis botellas de ojo-roj- o

en la cantina de Juan Sanchez enEiiBt Vaughn. También el cofre-fuert- e

eu la tienda de Luis Stern fuérobado de $71) y papeles de valor.

Durante el año, del 1 de enero, 1914,al 1 de diciembre, 1914. el pueblo deRoswell usó 2(10,784.131 galones deagua, según lo establece el Informeannul del superintendente del Departa-mento de agua y cloacas. T. D. Hudgens.

r4i v j,

CHEAPEST FEED FOR WINTEF

Hay, Straw and Fodder Cut and MixeiWith Bran, Crushed Corn and Cob-me-

Is Relished by Stock.

Cutting or grinding hay, straw ancfodder add nothing to their nutrltlvtvalue. Hut with proper arrangemcnts It Is more convenient to feedand when mixed with wheat bran anccrushed corn and cobmeal, horses,cows and sheep will eat cut foddeiand wheat straw as greedily as the bea!of hay. Whore there is an abundanceof fodder and straw this is a verjeconomical method of wintering atoe

the hay may be sold and the monejused for buying the bran and oil mealOne bushel of fine-cu- t fodder sa)about eight pounds and one quart o:corn chop and one quart of whea1bran and one pint of oil meal mixeiwith, warm water during the coltweather three times a day, Is a goocallowance for a cow not giving millthat will come fresh in spring. Cowlgiving milk should be allowed morbran and corn chop. The usual allowance is three nintB of corn chop. twequarts of wheat bran and one pint aoil meal, mixed with half bushel olequal parts of mixed hay fodder andstraw, given three times a day. Coarstfodder should be split and cut fine;some of our milk farmers are using s

s A

? ,:i vf. S4

Beef Cattle Grazing on. Virginia Partur.

machine that grinds the fodder. Practical feeders estimate that fodderstraw and second quality hay cut Antand mixed with meal, is worth $8 tc$10 per ton, as there Is no waste.

Horses should be fed according tctheir work. One bushel of cut strawand two quarts of corn chop may btregarded as equivalent to good mixedbay.

If the horses are fioing but littlework they will do well on this mixturebeing given all they will eat up cleanIf at steady work give two or thretquarts of oats or six to eight ears olcorn three times a day In addition.

Eheep should be given a little gralr.once a day. Have roomy shed am!hard, dry earth floor. Wheat strawmixed hay and corn fodder, fed ir.moderate amounts, will keep them inthrifty condition.

IMPACTION IN WORK HORSES

Animals Are Turned Out to OlcStraw Stack and Allowed to

Shift for Themselves.

IRy TUt. I. V. NEWSON. ColoradoStation.)

This is the time of the year whenimpaction of the bowels is most common to work horses. The animalshaving little to do- - are turned out tc

n old straw stack or coarse alfalfaand allowed to shift for themselvesOwing to the cold weather they drinklittle water and the coarse food notbeing properly moiBtened clogs theintestines. This is more liable to bethe case if the teeth are not in first-clas-

condition, for then the food lanot finely ground in the mouth. Look-ing arter the teeth and giving an oc-

casional bran mash will materiallyreduce impactions.

COMPOSITION OF EWE'S MILK

Different Breeds Show Some VariationIn Fat Content Lamb Needs Good

Laxative at First.

An analysis of ewe milk shows itto be very high In fat content. Thedifferent breeds bIiow some variationIn this regard, and there is a considerable variation in the fatty content ofthe milk of a single ewe at varioustimes. All ewes give richer milk im-

mediately after the lamb is born thanthey do later on.

The percentage of fat sometimesruns as high as 11 per cent at thistime. Nature made this arrangement,no doubt, because the lamb needs alaxative at first to set its digestive ap-

paratus in motion and free it of fecesthat have been collecting during Itspre-nat- growth.

Crop of Lusty Lambs.Proper feed and care will Insure a

lusty lot of lambs in the spring.

Attention Required by Sheep.Sheep require little attention other

than close oversight, excepting atlambing and shearing time when theycannot have too much attention.

Working a Brood Mare,

j Keep the brood mare working mod-

erately nearly up to the time of foal-

ing.

Well Bred Farmer.No well bred farmer ever contents

himself with scrub stock or poolcrops.

WESTERN LIBERAL.

WESTERN

MINING NEWSIN BRIEF

Waalern Newiipaprr t'nlon Nerci Prrvlc:.Market Value of Metals.

St. Louis. Lead $:!.77'4.Spelter $8 7.r.í 8.9H.New York- .- llnr silver 48 c.Lead $:i.82n.87; London. M9, 8,

9dSpelter-$8.- 90 8.92; Ixmdon, X40.Copper Electrolytic, $14.6214.87;

casting, $li.2514.e2.

Arl lona.Ore shipments from the Letson

lease of the lligglns' property at Bis-be- e

have been resumed.Another $20,000 bar of bullion was

brought in from Gold Road mill nearKingman by Treasure Messenger (?.B. Ayers and shipped to the San Fran-cisco mint.

Mines, copper and mining stock,from a Risbee standpoint, are main-taining their own. Development andproduction is going forward in mostof the shafts of that district withgradual increases to be noted nearlyall along the line.

Tlje production of copper in the Su-

perior diKtrict Is, perhaps, the mostnotable feature of the producing end.In the caHe of the Copper Rangemines, the Baltic, Trlnioitiitaln andChampion are now on a twenty-slx-day-pe- r

month output.Encouraged by the rise in the price

of copper and Improving businesscondition, the owners of the Cochisemining property, Incorporated notlong ago under the name of the"Southwestern Copper Co.." proposestarting work on that promising groupor eighteen claims, situated twenty-bi- x

miles south of San Simon andfour miles from Paradise.

New Mexico.The Rodeo nitrate beds are said

to average 23 per cent, which makesthem workable.

The La Luz Copper Company hasIncorporated with a capitalization of$250,000. Mining and smelting of oreswill be its principal object.

It was stated at Artesla that Den-ver capitalists are to put up the $150,-00-0

to proBpect for oil in the Pecosvalley on the lines laid down byGeologists Fischer and Arnold.

Wyoming.AVork has Btarted at Sunrise on the

High Line and Lone Jack mines.Wyoming's oil output wbh nearly

doubled In 1914, as compared withthe production of the previous year,and amounted to 4,600,000 barrels.

G. K. King of Douglas has leasedL'100 acres of oil land in the vicinityof Thermopolis and expects to have adrilling outfit at work within a shorttime. The prospects for both oil andgas are very good.

It is learned that the corporationformed for the building of a refineryand pipe lines In the Dig Horn basinhas been Incorporated under the lawsof the state of New Jersey for

and it is expected that theincorporation papers will be filed inWyoming within a short tome.

Colorado.Tlie Wellington Mines Company's

property 1b keeping both of its concentration mills running full time.

Shrack. Braun and Wallace, lesseesof the Helen mine, on Nigger hill, nearAustralian gulch, are working theproperty steadily. .

At the Atlas mine, in the Snefflesrange, Ouray dlHtrlct. the reported suecessful results of oil flotation for themixed oreB have qroused Interest inthe availublllty or this special treat-ment for other mines in the localityhaving slmllur ores.

A. W. Richardson returned to Ourayand Immediately made arrangementsto work the lower level of the IowaChief tunnel, of the Calliope group.

The Leadville contingent, leasing onboth the North and Suuth Londoumine, Park county, has started shipping ore with an average value of $85

per ton.The Small Hopes owners, working

the Emmet shaft at Leadville, are nowshipping in the neighborhood of seventy-flv- e tons daily of a zinc sulphidethat nets $10 per ton.

Plans have been formulated for theinauguration at an early date of an en-

larged ruiupulgu of development onthe Gold Bond property, situated onGobi Hill, Cripple Creek.

The StarB Consolidated Companyhas completed a contract with the Pueblo Steel Works to take 100 tonsdally of manganese to average 25 pec

cent. Shipping has started.The Cumbre Mining Company, a

Denver promotion, which is operatingthe Juaniutta property on Nigger hillnear Hreckenrldge. Is sinking Its

Khaft another "lift" from the t

level.Guy Woliolt bus three machines

breaking ore on hla lease on the Isa-

bella and bopes to make a productionof a curluad per day. The ore is test-ing over $100 to the ton and If ship-

ments are kept up for months, as nowseems sure, the production from hisleaHe alone will aggregate a milliondollurs tn a year.

Fred J. de Haven, manager of theLackawanna Melle Mining Company atLeadville, reports the property In goodphysical condition with the ore bodiesstrong and the values holding up tothe standard.

In the Montezuma and Ureckenridgedistricts are several properties whichformerly produced considerable quantitles of zinc ores, now idle, that prob-ably will be started up early in thecoming summer if the price of zinc oispelter holds above $5.

RicbardBon & McKlnley, leasing onthe C. K. & N. mine, have Just re-

ceived relurna on a narrow gauge curof ore from that property which set-

tled for $399 per ton, or a total valuatlou of over $8,000 for the narrowgauge carload.

Winter Chills Bring Kidney HIA spell of cold, damp weather Is

always followed by a tine crop of kidDcy troubles and backache.

Colds and chills damage the kid-neys. Other troubles common to win-ter weather are JubI as bad. Grip, ton-silitis, quinsy, pneumonia or any otherInfectious disease hurts the kidneysby overloading the blood with polsonB.The kidneys get worn, weak and in-

flamed trying to work It off.It Isn't hard to strengthen weak

kidneys though, if you act quickly.At the first sign of backache, dizzyspells, headaches, loss of weight, nerv-ousness, depression and painful, Irreg-ular kidney action, start using Doan'sKidney Pills. Rest the kidneys bysimple eating, avoidance of overworkand worry, and getting more rest andsleep. A milk diet is fine.

This sensible treatment shouldbring quick benefit and prevent seri-ous kidney diseases like dropsy,travel and Bright'! disease.

Clip this advertisement and mall Itto the address below for a free trialof Doan's Kidney Pills, the best rec- -

Itr

V J, ? When

BOOTS KIDNEYSold I7 an Pealen,,

CUT OUT FOR A FINANCIER

Small Maiden Was by No Means asFree From Guile as She' Ap-

peared to Travelers.

Two great tears shone in her hazeleyes as she stood by the slot machineoutside the wayside Inn two tears solarge that a young man passing on hismotorcycle saw them clearly.

"Excuse me," he said gently, "but Ifyou tell me all about it perhaps I canhelp you."

The girl shook her pretty head."I've put a penny In the slot mnclilne."she answered, "and nothing will comeout."

"Ah," said the young man, "that'ssoon remedied."

Drawing a penny from Ills pocket,he Inserted It In the machine. Sixtimes he tried with six different pen-nies, but absolutely nothing happened.Then be rode away, poorer but hap-pier.

As he rounded the corner the girl'smother appeared in the doorway.

"Well, Kate," she asked, "how arethings going?"

"Al," came the roply. "lie's thetenth. Altogether I've netted threedollars this morning."

SYRUP OF FIGS FOR

It is cruel to force nauseating,harsh physic into a

sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.Remember the "dose" mother insistedon castor oil, calomel, cathartics.How you hated them, how you foughtagainst taking them.

With our children it's different.Mothers who cling to the old form ofphysic simply don't realize' what theydo. The children's revolt Is

Their tender little "insldes" areinjured by them.

If your child's utomach, liver andbowels need cleansing, give only deli-cious "California Syrup of Figs." Itsaction Is positive, but gentle. Millionsof mothers keep this harmless "fruitlaxative" handy; they know childrenlove to take It; that it never fails toclean the liver and bowels and sweet-en the stomach, and that a teaspoonfulgiven today savea a sick child tomor-row.

Ask at the store for a bottleof "California Syrup ofFlgs," whichhas full directions for babies, childrenof all ages and for grown-up- s plainly00 each bottle. Adv.

Never Good at Mathematics Anyhow."This yur town Is getting to be too

thundering mathematical for com-fort!" grumbled old Dad Ding. "Tilth-e- r

day, as 1 was standing on a cornera taxicah run over my toes, und thenstopped Just beyond me.

" Here, confound you!' says I tothe shover. 'These yur toes that youjust smashed are mine!"

"'Well, why didn't you drag 'emout of the way?' he asked.

"Drag the devil?' I yelled. 'Howdid 1 know how fur they protruded?Kxpeet a visitor in your fair city todo nothing all the time but (lgner uphis own teet?" " Kunsas City Slur.

Changed Views.' Time makes a big difference.""What are you thinking of?"".My wile's father. I used to think

him a stubborn old fool. Now I re-

spect his Judgment.""What's happened?""Nothing, only he did his dnrndest

to prevent my eloping with ha (laugh-ter.-

Detroit Free Press.

When Your Eyes Need CareCb Murine Kye Medicine. No braartlngring Arm Oillckly. Try II for Krd, WVult.Bore EyeM mni K.rell.ts, Murine Inrompuumlrti by uur Oruiisti not e "PulentMedicine' but Utfeit In uuceMHrul PhysirUUH'Practice fur many yearn. Now dedicated tnIbe Public and Mold by DruirfrIMM at ic perBottle. Murine Kye Halve lu A wptic TiiIm-h- .

Bo and boc. Write for Hoolt of the Eye c ree.Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago. AUe.

Same Old Story.Green Do you remember that stock

I bought In a gold mine hint Biiunner?Drown Ves. How did you come

outGieen Minus.

A born shopper U a woman who canmake the rounds of the bargain coun-ters without spending a cent.

Stnile on wash day. That'i when you uneRed Clone lint Blue, (intiies whiter thanenow. All giucers. Adv.

A barber nay not cat sawdust, butbe Can well live on shavings. ,

V tí;IP--"I'J It all riihl only for my tjcl(. "

YourrBack Is Lame-Rememb- cr'the

frico SO centv, fosujr-Mübu- CoBuflaloí

WatchO'tifht. nM it ropen, flint of mrMirh úuit'l ut bat wundtrful reoiwdi,

existence,HlOHN'S IHMTEMTFR COMPOUND

II bottle; doten drngrlat. haraaaaa.ar, of NI'Oll KIM I, ('.,ind Uta, Ind. Ü. 8.

OWNER EXPECTED TOO MUCH

Borrowing Neighbor Considered HeHad Done Hit Fair Share In

the Transaction,

A few days ago saw Ol McMahonborrowing a hatchet or other imple-ment to drive or draw nails at Sher-man's hardware store, says the To-ronto (Kan.) Republican. And thatbrought to mind a "borrowing" storyof Uncle Ol:

A great number of years ago Her-bert Lockard one of the few

harrows hereabout. I'ncleOl was farming some, and went up toborrow it. Herbert always would loananything he had, but he wanted itbrought So he waited a rea-sonable time for the harrow tobrought back, and finally, having touse it, went after it. As he drovebe began to get roiled over the thoughtof after his own harrow,and by the time he got it loadedInto his wagon was downright mad.Said he: "OI. thought you was neigh-bor enough to bring home what youborrowed."

"liring it home!'' shouted Ol, witha great show of indignation; "bring ithome! Why, heavens to Iletsy, man,

went after How much youexpect of a neighbor, anyhow?"

FALLING HAIR MEANS

DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE

Save Your Hair! Get a CentOanderine Now Also

Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggybair is mute evidence of a neglectedscalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.

There Is nothing so destructive tothe hair as dandruff. It robs the hairof Its luster, its strength and its verylife; eventually producing a feverish-nes- s

and itching the scalp, whichif not remedied causes the hair rootsto shrink, and die then thehair falls out fast. A little Oanderinetonight now any time will surelysave your hair.

Uet a cent bottle of Knowlton'sDanderine from any store, and afterthe first application your bair willtake on that life, luster and luxuriancewhich is so beautiful. It will becomewavy and fluffy and the appear-ance of abundance; an Incomparableglosi and softness, but what willplease you most will be after lust afew weeks' use, when you will actual-ly see lot of fine, downy hair newhair growing all over the scalp Adv.

Lost His Reckoning.One this world's unfortuuutes was

arrested in Covington for. loitering,and lien taken before the todealt with was asked by that olticlal,".My good fellow, do you live in thistown?"

"Nope," said the prisoner."Where are you going?" imiuircd the

judge."To heaven." came the answer."Take him below," commanded the

judge. "He Is crazy or never wouldhave come to C'ovlnK'on on the trip hesan be is taking."

The Reason.Itelle The pomp that woninii as-

sumes Is very unbecoming lo herht le.

Nell Sure. Her "lath" are too

There ltui't much hope for thewho would rather tell their tioii

bles than be popular.

lh H.P. Chon Boy Engine, $28.5021 H. P. Hired Man Engine, $35.00

for canto tita cr4t. It Uuffe rea Trial.

'j&etTA

Abaolmely (iiarantr! to operaut to ymir en tiramil I'uuip navttr, rtui efiMrtlul, ciiuru.gilud fetwl. thud G iiuru meed bfU A. WATKIH9 MD.SE. CO. DENVER, COLO.

Orturf Httitchfnrdi Cult Mrttl231b. 4Í.OÜ SOH'J. ÍA.OO-ÍO- O 10m. $3 30

C1 Ta tottm wtoá. brtt li, eracaaiO lllUO lot, I.U ,Uer H l..d r.

ommended kidney remedy thworld. You'll decide It worth a trial,when you read this enthusiastic testi-mony.

Helpless From Pain ,Doan't Kidney Pill Brought

the Firtt ReliefJnhn T. ftranttlnv, til John inn Pt., Trlnl.

dad. Colo., 4Mi: "I w ennflnfd to mjTbrj for three mrtntht wlih rhfumaiUm andI pfrOctly hHplosa. rtnally whn It"t up I ha4 to ur crutch r to ft around.From that time on had attacks of ktdnrtrouble. 1 was jrrtl)r annnyed by too fre-quent paasaff-- s of tha kidney secretions,causing my rest to be eeTtraltimes durtnt; the night. By spells I hmrmbeen hardly able to up down. Ipent a great deal ef tnonry doctoring and

trying advertised medicines, but not until Ibegan using Dmn'i Kidney Pills did I find

results hnd been looking for. Thismedicine rid me of the pain In my back,regulated the passages or the kidney secre-tions and miMle my kidnrya normal. I harebetn able to work every day since and Ican say that 1ort's Kidney Hills have mademi feel like a different man." ,

For CoMi PI und at th imptoniailment, t.iv ftniftll I Dow Umtuuat ut-- ta

(0 rents and a 5 and fftQ the of aurdelivered br M (A

Cbflnilat Dave trriulog Üuahaa, A.

owned

home.be

along

going

I

I It! do

25 Bottleof Right

of

loosen

25

have

a

of

judge be

he

largo.

peo-ple

9 tfievruutu

1

dim imn.nud

1 la rare'J Arc m

In

tu1

disturbed

get or

the I

Name

PILLSft XT fropr letorj)

Your Colts

Wouldn't Pats."Did you stop In the employment

agency to get a cook?" asked Mrs.CroBslots.

"Ves," replied her husband vefjrgloomily.

"Efght of 'em looked me over anddecided that I wouldn't do."

They etnp the tickle. Pean' MititlioUtedCough Drops stop coughi quickly. A pleas-ant remedy 5c at all good DruggUM.

Probably nothing makes a woman soangry as to ask a man for his candidopinion of her and get It.

When an farmer trav-els he carries most of his baggage inhis pockets.

Red Cro Dag Blue, much better, 'gofarther than buuid blue. Get from angrocer. Adv.

Many a man Imagines he's the wholecircus w ho hasn't the ghost of a show.

A realguarantee

r: ivu ivuiiug,Oruseless rUk is to buy roofingnot guaranteed by a responsible) con-cern. When you buy our roofing yoa

the written guarantee of the world 'sEet manufacturers of roofing andbuilding papera.Buy materials that last

CertaiwieedRoofing

our trading product is guaranteed $years for 10 year, for and 5

years for We alao make lowerpriced roofinfr, slate surfaced shingle,building papers, wall boards, r

paints, plastic cement, etc.Ak your dealer for products made bv in.They ere reasonable in price and we standbehind them.

General Roofing Manufacturing Co.WorW lapr;,af mamifnrtHm of Hoofing

and ifti.JtiiNt JnfrraNtv Ter Or Bsitea CU Ffthimna

rMUealfUs AiUala CW,kaJ DtrMSt. Uala Ctacrmtti KiausCUy Missus insSsaFraadtte SmIUs ImJm HMUrs Srsavy

BeautyIs Only Skin Deep

It is vitally nec-essary there

IV-- . fore, that youtake good careoi your skin.

ZONA POMADEif used regularly will beautify andpreserve your complexion and helpyou retain the bloom of early youthfor many years. Try it for 30days. If not more than satisfiedyou get your money back. 50cat druggists or mailed direct.Zona Company, Wichita, Kan.

, lam,.,

i n rrmi 4

Ulfsss Tsw W Inset

SPauenger.Cny&gppt-0ayli,EItrloLigh1V- Íf

and Starter, 25 H.P.Grtat--- t hill eUiuber; Í8 ti 30 miles on 1 gallon

ln.iNN) mtlr on one net of Ore,htfw.itt Spfvtlnniflvr, one lutta lop. It ft

bttif. .Htfill Inch tlrt-H- , Wfiflil l.t:poumU. MKTZ ami GAUThltCAIt iittrit.iiturn tor Ctilurutlü, New Mfüivu ttuü Vumlu,.The Colorado Cartercar Co.1636 Broadway i Deavr, ColoradoLIVE AQENT8 WANTEDIMPI01U BR00MC0RN

TO ua FOR IIST RESULTS

CHEAP iJHAcN8cE RATESLIBERAL LOAN MADE WRITE US

COYNE BROTHERSIIS W. SOUTH WATER ST.. CHICAGO

DEFIANCE STARCHis coustantly growing in favor because il

Does Not Stick to the Ironand il will out injure iha finest fabric ruilaiimlrf purposrs il bat no equal. 16 oipsrtsut 10c. more ilsrth fur same munr;DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omstia. Nrbrsski

W. N. U.. DENVER. NO. 9 1915.

1 A.

WKSTKRN LIF.KRAL.LOKDSHUKO Feb. M, 1915

PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.

Rntered at tha Pout Otoe at I.ordsbure; asKecond Class Mall Matter.

Hj FA HI T. BIKH,fcdltor A 0

Bubaonption Prion.Three Months II tr

in Month! MiOaaTear uo

Nuheorlptlnn Alwave Pavehl In AdrinM,

THE MAIL OUDEK HOUSES.Sears, Roebuck Ac Co , of Chicago

did a bu sines 3 la-t- t Tear amounting tomore than iui.(mk).uou. una earnedmore than ten millions. This Is proofenough that the big concern Is not

lvlntf Its (roods away. And this onefi u ml red millions comes from the lit-tle towns from all portions of thenorth and west, taking just that muchwhich should be kept at home for thebettering of home conditions. Themillions have gone to build upanalready enormously rich organization,and has been largely contributed bypeople who grow hoarse talkingaealnst the piling up of large bundlesif wealth In the hands of Individuals

and corporations. The prominentJews who are at the head of that bigChicago concern are keen adven Isers.They send tons upon tons of catalogues Into the towns of the coun'ryIn which they derive their principalbusiness, and they well understandthe value of printer's Ink. They havewon their Immense millions throughadvertising.

And they do no better for the people than the average enterprising local merchant. Figure everything thatDrooerlv belones In the account, andthe people can all do Just as well athome, will secure goods of bettertirade, will Inve them delivered carriage free Into their homes, will havethe Euarantee of the merchant behind them, and tifien will have amonth or more in which to pay forthem.

You pay Sears & Roebuck your hardearned dollars and "stand on me 10

cal merchant for the things you buyfrom him. And In addition you ei-pe-

the local man to be cheerful Ingiving to every sollzlmr who appliesfor relief for anyone, l ou expect lilm,In addition lo paying a big annualta i for the upkeep of public utilities,schools, good roads, churches andother ihlngs, to also contribute tothe help of the man you want to Bendaway for the medical treatment, forthe widow who is unfortunate In belug poor, for the benefit of ,he pastor s salary, the organ and coal luna,for all the society conventions, foranything and everything that comesalong, and he constantly has hishands in his pockets, responding toBui'h appeals, many of which are hold-ups of the rankest kind, lie digsdown for everything handed him, andthen, after he does all this many peo--file he has befriended send away from

for groceries and other thingshe keeps for sale and which he sellsat low prices, too.

It isn't a fair sort of game. It hurtsthe merchant and the town, andthere's no good reason for it

Let's qu't donating millions toSears, Hoebuck & Co., and other n

mall order houses, and helpthe local men engaged In merchan-dising and who are really a part of us.It's business, and we should all be infavor of It.

The darkest lining on ttie cloud ofWIS Is the carnage in the spring. It'snota nice tiling to think about, butnothing but a sudden laying down ofarms can prevent It from being theworst fighting in the history of theworld. When one thinks of the thousands and thousands of tine young menwho will not live through the summer the brain begins to reel.

A report was Issued from Cincin-nati that Italy had gone to war.Well, they probably know as muchabout it in Cincinnati as they do inAmsterdam. Copenhagen, London orevuu In Lordsburg.

It looks as if Gen. Weather let fl.all his tl meter ammunitionearly in the winter, and now we arehaving quite easy-goin- g sort of mercury-

-tickling.

Every man who helps the town inwhich he lives helps himself just asmuch as he helps the community. Hemuy not always realize it financially,but he does In other ways. Cor ins-tance, it produces a sense of satisfac-tion and it so broadens his vision thathe experiences the very real Joy thatcomet from living for others as wellas for himself.

Having noticed no remarkable ef-

fects of the "Clean Up" suggestionsthe Liberal Is going to slick with I iif no one else does. A general moving-ou- t of back and front yard, andalley trash would help the looks ofthe town beside removing a bigmenace to the public health. Lords-burg is to have a series of "RevivalMeetings" and as cleanliness is neitto Godliness let us "get next" tocleanliness as well as religion. Thetown needs it to make Lordsburg adesirable spot to live In before invit-ing others to come here.

Even if Lordsburg has no municipalorganization In which the cltizenscantake an active part everyone can wellserve himself and his town by start-ing Individual "clean-up- " campaigns.

Simon Guggenheim says that everyman Is entitled to a job and it Is theduty of the state or nation to provide ofit. Mr. Guggenheim can help in thismatter by taking hold of some excel-lent mining property near Lordsburgif he wants to. Just because his In-

terests tried It once and didn't gelwhat they wanted will nut be countedagainst them If they wanted to renewexploration work here and help givemen "jobs they are entitled to.

Another light is cast on the manyv lit ues of New Mexico by late statis-tic which show that of all the 48a La tea New Mexico leads In the per-centage of homes and farms ownedfree unencumbered, only one of themany things that makes our staleone jf the best placea va the globe lolive in.

Kodak Films Developed 10c a RollAN V SIZE

Print 3, 4, 6 and 7 sizes.WÜHI OUAHANTKKU

Leave orders at Egon's newsstand orLordsburg Hotel.

I Special Correspondence.

REDRGCK NEWS

It ruins and rains and It's only Inthe memory of the oldest inhabitantwhen there were regular malls andsafe fords across the (Jila river.

Last Thursday, Juan Munoi withhis numerous family tried to crossthe river but bogged In the quicksandand theentlre outlltcame neardiown-ing- .

Kelirlitiora helped rescue thewomen and children and Juan managed to get out with the front runnI hit tear of the wasron. The neit dayIn Irving to save the resto! his wagonone or his noises was arownea.

Wesley Williams, one of El Paso'sreal estate owners, spent part of lastweek looking over the mining prospects of this part of the countryEverything looked so good to himthat he went back to town to preparefor a several week's stay In theseparts where he expects to find the"big pay streak."

STEINS ITEMS

I). C. Olney spent several days InLordsburg last week.

Mr. Trlgcar has struck some goodore on his claims, tree gold Is visible in it.

The Gypsy Queen ore body is getting larger with deeper developmentwork.

The November Mining Company, isa regular weekly shipper to the suieiter at the present time.

Wm Charles Is doing a good business lu his restaurant,

Some cattle are dying from blackleg according to reports from Steinscattlemen.

D. H. Smith and wife were visitorsin Lordsburg this week.

A. S. Koane, of the Two RepublicsLife Insurance Co., was a businessvisitor here last week.

Several new settlers have taken upclaims near Steins.

Mrs. George A. Olney has returnedto her home In Phoenix, Arizona fromSteins, where she has been spendingthe past week, a guest of Mrs. SamOlney.

ANIMAS ITEMS

Homan Arnold returned homeThursday from an extensive tripthrough the northern part of thecounty.

Dr. M. M. Crocker of Lordsburgwas In the valley last week on profes-sional business.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hallard weredown from the ranch on Monday.

Robert Wright is a business vlsitoiin Lordsburg this week.

Bob Austin after spending sometime In El Paso returned to Animaslast week.

Road overseerer J. F. Burns has acrew working on the road this week.

John Moore has gone lo Kingman,Arizona, where he expects to spendsome time.

Mrs. Howe of El Paso Is here thisweek on a visit with her son.

Mr and Mrs Rice of Missouri, arelooking over the valley this week withintentions of settling here.

PLAYAS NEWS ITEMS.

Mi st every one in the valley areplowing their gardens preparatory toplanting in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballard cameover from their ranch Saturday andMonday. John wade returned withthem where he Intends to loin Mr.Ballard In the goat business.

C. A. Smlih. of Santa Crux. Cal- -

ifornla. spent last week looklniroverour valley and we hope and think thatne win locate among us.

M. R. Kirkiey, of Barstow, Texas,spent Sunday visiting In our city.

Mrs. F. S Cooper went to El Paso,Monday night and returned Thurs-day.

Mrs. M. T. Walker returned homefrom Continental Tuesdav night froman extended visit with her husbandwho holds a position there with theE P. Sí S. W. Ry.

We hope there will be a good sizedcrowd to hear Rev. Johnson, of Lords-burg, preach here the last Sunday inthis month for it w ill be his first timehere and we want to show our ap-preciation that he may return.

WALNUT WELLS.

On Friday the 12th a severe windstorm decended Into our valley fromthe south that cleaned up all theleavings. The old roof on the schoolhouse was blown away and demolish-ed, and the walls Injured. The res-idence of Mrs. Luslnda Krebaum nar-rowly escaped a similar fate, of hayIng the roof taken oil except for thetimely arrived or help. Lincoln diatrlct No, 38 ls now without a schoolhouse.

The "Birth day Ball." given onFebruary 12th by Mrs. Laura A. Dea-lo- n

was largely attended by the youn-ger set of the valley. Dancing wasIndulged In until midnight, when thehostess served the guests wltli asumptuous supper.

W. I). Krebaum and wife motoredover to R deo and points in EasternArizona last week. They report apleasant trip, and every body talkingprosperity.

Peer and antelope are getting sonumerous around that it is dangerousfor one to be out alone.

Miss Myrtle Chaney, spent the weekvisiting in our community, returningSaturday.

Curby Marsh has taken possessionhis new ranch on Bear Creek.

Geaning andJEW PressingParlors

DELUXE

All Work GuaranteedSanitary Methods

Old Clothes made to look like NEW

Sponged and Pressed75 cents

Establishment Ground FloorLordsburg Hotel

Orders taken and delivered atU. 11. Sullivan's store

J. A. FLOYD, Prop.

THE LEGISLATURE

The enactment of a County SalaryIllll has been the paramount Issue Inthe two State legislatures that haveconvened at Santa Fe. The tlrst leg-

islature accomplished nothing towardthat end and the second, being In thecontrol of the overwhelming Repub-lican majority, has absorbed time ina spendthrift manner, and at lastpawed amended House Bill No. 219,on their own vote.

The Bill, as It affects Grant county,being a county of the first class, Is asfollows:

Cnunt.tr Commissioners. K00.Treasurer-co- l lector, $.1,000, with

$1,000 additional fur deputy hire.Assessor, $3,000, with $1000 addition-

al for deputiesSheriff, $.1,500, not to exceed $1,500

for deputies.County clerk, $3,000, with $1000 for

deputies.Probate Judge. t00.Superintendent of Schools, $2.000.Surveyor, $10 a day for each day

actually employed under order of theboard, not to be employed for morethan 150 days In each year.

Tuesday the house passed two billswhich are designed to legislate out ofexistence the sheep sanliary hoard asappointed by the governor, and alsothe traveling auditor's office as it exists today..

Grant county representatives in theSecond Slate Legislature are not fall-ing short in the presentation of opportune bills. Senator Walton hasintroduced for enactment in the sen-ate, a primary election bill whichis one of New Mexico's most neededlaws. Representative R R. Ryao hasintroduced a workman's compensa-tion act in connection with recoveryof damages for personal Injury. Itwas carried In tbe House by a vote of40 to 1.

The next important Question beforethe legislature is that of taxation.

Lands of Enlarged Homestead DistrictFollowing Is given a complete list

of the Townships and Ranges inwhich are contained land enterableunder the enlarged homestead act.The sections are not given but complete descriptions may be had at theoffice of the United States Commissioner In Lordsburg. If your land isn any of the townships listed look it

up.Township in, M Range 14 westTownship 'JO, Range 15. WestTownship 3.1, 34 Range 16, WestT. 31, 32, 33 34, Range 17, WestT. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 R 18 W.T. 30, 31, 82, 33, Range 19, WestT 29, 30, 31, 32, Range 20 WestTownshlD 31. 32. Ramre 21 West.

On March 10th certain sections in thefollowing lands become entrable underme enlarged homestead art.

t ownship 28, Range 0, WestTownship 28, Range 7, WestTownship 25, Range 8. WestTownship 18, Range 13, WestTownship 18 and 30 Range 14, West,

This has been "Gold Rill" week inLordsburg, practically all the res-idents of that community having beenin town on business matters.

Ranch. For SaleImprovements on 320 acres Smooth

government land. Water 18 feet.Some cattle also Ideal ranch.

Addnss Box 33, Steins, N. M.

aoooooooooooooooooooooooooc

CLEAN UP! IRprlnir In oomlnir. flefrln Early

Falntlnjr. Wall Paptirlnir rulcimlnfnffand l4Hxrat:nir. Kirst cUhh work

Uuaruntved or do pay accepted.

PRICES RKA80NAULK

See "RED" McELGDL

at Hardin Hotel

MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt

LOTS SALEFOR

LORDSBURG, NEW MEXICOGood Location, on MatnBt. Hcaaonable Prloea

Enquire, Mlts. SARAH SIMPSON.

JACK HEATHERContractor and Builder

Estimates furnished on all classes ofConstruction Work.

FHONK 8

JONES PAYS THE FREIGHTBUY MONUMENTS BY MAIL

SAVE 10 TO 20 PER CENTWrite for Drawings and Prices

E. A. Jones, Roswell, N. M.

ALWAYS THE BEST AT

CHARLIE LEE

COMPANY.MKKCHANTS

LORDSBURG, N. M.

A complete stock ofgeneral Merchan-

dise carried atall times

La Tienda del Pueblo

Groceries, Meats, Toilet

Goods and Tobaccos

Abarrotes y Tabacos

Prompt Service and Deliver;

R. M. GARCIA, Prop. i

Lordsburg Lorige No. 30.A. r. A. M

Vwt t th fhtrd Thurwilny nip-- ofch moni ft. vipuihk Drtuuert

Invited.RwrnolitN. W.M.J fin, ttocy.

WOOOT CF WCELD

CAMP Mo. S

Meets every tnd 4th Saturday night at theK.of P. HALL

K. at. Flutter, C. C.B. M. Keynolda Clark

x. o. o. nr.LORnsnrjKCi Lormn no. m

Menta every Monday nlaht at S o'olockV letting brothers invited to attend

I, S. Jnhneon, H. O.K. M. Reynolds, Saet

Sunset Rebekah Lodge No. 30

Meet lt and M Saturdays.In each month.'Mr. O. P. JerYna. I. O,A. C. Marrar. Seeretar

tPyramid Lodge No. 23.

k. or p.

Meeting evory Tuoa. evening.

Visiting brother Invited.

K A R. D. Burra. C. C.J. J. Malohi, R.H. 8.

Why not use the best, Dr. SAYMANS Soap Toilet preparations.

Pure flavoring Extracts and Spicessold at eastern prices

H. Eichwurzel,Agent, Lordsburg, New Mexico.

PIIONK 31

Hand-Mad- e

Cowboy

BOOTS

For Sale Only By

GRANT COUNTY AgentsWELSH & DAWSON

SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICOCor. Yankee & Bullard St.

A. W. Mormngstar,ATTORNEY AT LAW

LORDSBURG,NKW MKXICO.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSThe law provides; "that property

returns must be made and returnedto the county assessor, at any timeafter the first day of January and notlater than t he last business day in themon'h of February of each year, anda failure on the part of any person tomake and return such list within thetime aforesaid shall subject him to apenalty of twenty-liv- e per cent uponthe full amount of all taxes leviedagainst him, and his pronerty."

J. A. Shipley,Assessor of Grant County,

New Mexico.

Pure Bred Poultry

Single CombRHODE ISLAND REDS.

Until, February 15th we will book or-ders for eggs for hatching at 2.00

per setting of 15 eggs.SHIP WHEN YOU WISH.

We have'a limited number of goodbreeding cockerels and pullets readyto mate, which we are selling at the

following bargain prices.

COCKERELS $3.50 AND $5.00PULLETS $2.00 EACH.

CASH MUST ACCOMPANYORDERS

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

Apache Red PensSilver City, New Mexico

Clifton Lunch RoomAND CHILI PARLO It

T. A. PARRS, Manager

EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT

MEALS AT ALL HOURS

Adjoining Clifton BarLOHDHBUUQ, NSW MlXIOO.

NOTICE.

DprtinBtorth InteriorU. S. LAND OFFICE

Lw Cruces, N. M., Feb. 12, 1015.

NOTICE U 'hereby giren that Imo B.WimmI. of Lorrlahurir. N, M . who, on April.Ibis made hoiutwUmd entry. No. Ufem, forWx BWW.8(H)tion )t. Townitblpaj 8,. KaiiireI8W.. N.M.P Mttrtrilttn. haa filed notl ofIntention to make final oointuutMtloit Proof,to eotabllab claim to tit Utiid atMtre deaorlb- -ed, beiore Karla V, Hutu, IT. 8. ('omniiitaioiier. at LnnUburf, N. M., on the tuh day ofMaruH, iwift.

Claimant name a wltoeaaeatH- H. Bholly, of Lnrdahurr. N. M.J. Wood. of Lorrlntiurir. N. M.Jnke Amett, of LordNlturjr, N. M.ITnui k Weldon. ol Lorddbuty, M. M.

John L. Buriiüide, UegUter.First pub. Feb. 1

Laat pub. atar. Ut

Mineral Applicaticj. Serial Ho. 011157nnlMM, fltatf f,and OHIos, Las Crucf, New

Mnxtro, K'b. 1 WS.N'ttir fu hr'-ti- that frt tnirnnnnr-po-

thm A vt of tinirrPM approved Mhv Hit h, IM .U.and Arta mi ppU'int'iitnl and ampn-t- "rythnronf, W, T. HenrlwiroiiKn. whoa poptofliitead la IxtrdHhurtr. rnt comity, NnwMnlH, tn twlinlf of hlmaHf and Ilia

Martin W. Wviirltt and W . AHhavo made application for a pat-ou- tor

the Hit tlfahlp 11 roup of lodf mining- claim ,enrfprlMntr the Hattlonhlp. tilla Monaler andIookout lode tnlnln elRlma, bmM,mlvoT and copper, aitnate In Virginia Minina-iHatrtc-

County of Grant and State of NewMexico, and deacrltied by the ottlct! platherewith ported, and by field note on file Inthe offtae of the HeirtHter of the Iak CroonLand IHntrlot, New Mexico, at Id llHiiiehfnLode Minina Claim novcrlna- alonr the lodeand vein off m-- frm the point i.

ft de. Wmin, W. MIH 41 ft. and N. tfl dea qm

mtn. K --WM 12 fr.'Mtri (ins Iwle Min-ina Claim covering alona- the lode aid vein ofMine from the disc 'Very point 8 1"dea; 67mln. W. T67.M ft. and N. T? do, hi mln. R.

3 ft.; wid Lookunt Unte Minina Claimoovrrina- alona- the oie and vein of Dimetrom the discovery point 8. 77 deg- 67 min.n . rc-t- d ii. ana n. it acá. oí mm. n. joi ri ;this ir roup if claims lylnic In the NRi fK'áhh!. it, ana ÉWUai'l NW14 8Ei4 Sec. It. T: S1

K. 1 W.. N. M. P.M. anil more pctrtluularljdese.rlted aa follows:

Hnitlfohln Uxle, bcpfnnfna; at Onr. No l.online markd (Ha Moniiier lode, of this sur-rey, a porphyry rook IjW4 Ins,, at It Ins. Intho pro tit id. with mound of atone chlaeledI whence tho 4 t4o. Cor. Iwtwnen heos.II and 12, T.SM8., K. ltf W.. N, M . P, M .. bearsN. Mi dejr. 87 mln. W., Wii 6 ft.; thonooN. TV

deg. M mln. K. 40 n. to Co ', No. JÉ; t henee8. aiWIejc l mill. B. Ültt, ft. to Cor. No. ;

thence m. m dev. ztmiti. w nm.48 rt. to Cor.No. 4;thcnoe 8 Wi'ies- aomln. W. tiwi.lu ft.to cor. no. ft: thenoe n. Kide 1 mm. w.Utni.N) ft. to Cor. No. 1. the plaoe ol boainn-lui- r.

Containing bi.tMl aereaill la Mona ter Lode, tevliinlna- at Cor. No, 1,

on line Lookout lode of this survey, apntphyry rock 10x1x24 Ins. set If Ins tn thefp ound, with mound of stone chiseled I lúttí,w henee the k 8eu. Cor. between tooa. 11 andt2. T. HI8 H. W W..N. M. P. M.. bears N, ÜH

des-- . M mln W 1043 rt.: thence N. 77 der. 57mln, K.l.87ft. to Cor. No. Í; tbcnce8.SKdea-- U mln. K flirt ft. to Vaít. No. B: thence 8.77 dcir. r.Tmln. W 10,H7 ft to Cor No. 4;thenoe N. dev. 12 min. W, fllii ft, t4 Cor. No.1. the plaoe of beginning. Contalnliia 12.J6acres.

Ixtokniit Iode tearlnntna; at Cor. No, 1. aprophyry rtK'k Hxvx4 Ins., set 1 Ins, In the

with mound of stone chitw-lc- 1 lfitfi;whence tiie V Sec, Cor. between 8cca. II and12, T. 8 , R. Hi W N. M. P. M., boars N. 27

detr.fil mln.. KÍ2.23 ft.; thenoe N. 77 de, himin, E. 1.(6 4.1 ft to Cor. No, 2; thence 8. 2A

lea 12 mln. E. "16 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence 8.77dea-.6- mln, W. l;Mfi.4Hft. to Cor. No, 4:thence N 26 dea-- . 19 min. W.fllflrt. tnCor. No.1. the plaoe of Containing 10.U7H

acres.Variation at all oornera, IS de. 01 mtn. East.Adjoining and conflicting claims, as shown

by the plat of survey, are m Liwie, Survey No.14), on the East; 86 and W Lodes, survey No.

on tbe South.The notice of the original location of the

flattleshlp Lode Mining Claim Is of reoord intbe o (Hoe of the oounty clerk of (Irani Coun-ty, New Mexico, In book 2H of Mining Loca-tions, at uaire812. and the notioe of the amendatory location thereof is of record In book;IU of Mlntng Locations, at page 1; the noticeof the original location of ine Oila MonsterlxMle Mining Claim is of record in book ao orM'nlng Ixicatlous, at pages Hi;-- and tho

the amendatorv location thereof isotrecord tn book 1X1 of Mining Loch t on s, litpHgos IHH- and the notice of the oriiriual location of the Lookout Lode Mining Claim Is ofrecord in book V of Miuiug Locuitoua, at page

Date of dos tin a notlae on claims Januarv2ttth, 1016.

John L Burnslde, Register.(Feb. 12th to April 1Mb,

Notice of Pendency of Suit

IN THE niSTRIOT COUHT OP THE 8TTTHJUDICIAL IH8TKICT OK THE8TATKUFNKW MKXICO, WITHIN AND KOKTIU

COÜNTV OF G KANT.

MAUDB I. LONG.PialntllT,

No. 47ft).GbOHGB LONG. I

iiefendant. f

Raid George Long, defendant, la herebynotified that a dvll action bas been com-menced against hi in by the ilnln iff In theabove entitled court; that tbe purpoee of aaldaction is that the bond of matrimony existingbetween plaintiff aud defendant be dissolved,and that pial iiiff be gruniod an absolute divorce rrom aoicnaant. the grounds ol said no-tion being that the defendant bas tailed, nc- -

Ílectcdand refuse to support the plaintiff asDh to the means, station in

lite and ability of tho defendant.Now, therefore, you, the Hwve named de-

fendant, are hereby notified thut you are re-quired to up pear in court and suit andlemur, plead or answer to the ooiiiplmiit diedtherein on or before the lothdity of April. A.D.. in lft. same being more than thirty daysafter tbe date of the hod publication hereof,and that unless you appear, demur, pleador anawvr, judgment by default will betaken

na rendered against you in aaid suit and saidplaintiff will apply to the court for tbe reliefprayed for In her said complaint.

Attorneys tor plaintiff are llarnes A Roy-al- l,

wnoee postoifico address la bil ver City,Grant Comity, New Mexico.

Witness my hand and tbe seal of tho saidcourt thleSUth day of January A. D , lulo.

I8eal K. B. VENAHLR. Clork.By J. A, SHIPLEY, Deputy.

First pub. Fob. A

Last pub, Feb. 2tt

FAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS.

for Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble,Kidney Ailments, inflamatlons, Ar-terial Hardening. Locomotor Ataxia,Nervous Breaking etc. Perfect Treat-ment, Perfect Climate. Health, Plea-sure, Large Modern Hotel. Booklet

T. (J. McDebmott.

PARLOR BARBER SHOPFelix Jones, Prop.

BATHS, LAUNDHV AGENCY

Next door to Poatofllce

I.OUIttilll'Itn. - NKW MKXICO

I WOOOOOt 3

LORDSBURG HOTEL

Neat, clean rooms by the day, work or' mooth. Cattle and Mining man's

headquarters.

Mrs. I. M. Lovelace, Prop.

XVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVX

Dr. R. E BUVEÍÍS

BENTAli SUEUE0N.OFFICES: I (loo ra Eaat of PoatolHoe

Permanently Located.LOKDSUDHO, NEW MEXICO.

wvwvvwvwvwvwwwwx

R.

Elacksmilh, Wted-wrig-ht

Spring and axel Welding

Wood Working

Horseshoing.

i NORTH OF R. R. TRACK

$vwv-mA- m

Xvvvvvvvv-vvvv-vvvvvvv-

WALTER C. RUBESCH,Jeweler

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING

Watch Inspector, S. P. Co..LORD8DCHQ, NEW MEXICO

kvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvv- v

Id

i

I

ii i

GET A

$440 for$490 5

F. 0. B.

With chance of reaping benefit of profit-sharin- g plan.

The Car For Every Use. Watch the Fords Go By

of the new Sedan.

SEE OR WRITE:

J. S. BROWN

I I PHONE No. 12

Regular Stage to Silver

City and Tyrone. $6.00

One way.

"Jitney" line to the

85 Mine.

Cars at all hours to

all places.

AMPLE STORAGE

OVE BLOCK BEf.OW

J. 8. BKOWN, BLAINB PHILLIPS

MINES,LANDS &TOWN REALTY

Investment SecuritiesList youb properties and

8bcukitik8 with vs.

PHILLIPS-BROW- N CO.

AGENTSSamson Iron Works

Stockton, Cal.Manufacturo ra of tun famous SaniMin

the Sumaon Contriruiral Pumps,and tbo Bamsoo to 8 Pull lraotor.

THE BEST MTO.. Co.Ino.or KAN LRANDRO, CAL

GaaolloeTnio'lon Eniflnoa, Steam TractionEnKlnes. Oasollne Combined Harrestcra,

Steam Combined Harvesters, '

Horse Harvesters,"BUST" FREIGHTING WAGONS.

FIDELITr PHESIX FIRE IN8DRANCE?3o.OK NEW YORK.

HOCHKSTKH-GERMA- N FX HE F

HOQII ESTER, N. Y.VENDOME HOTEL, LOHDSBUKG

"The Town with a Future!"

Assayer and Chemist

GEORGE W. CAMERON

Bepresnntntlve For Phlnpon to theEL PASO BMELTEK.

05 Bmu Prtnclico Nt Kl Psao, Txa,P. ItOX 4KB

Hot and Cold Water and Steam Heatin very lioom Cooma Wiih Bath

. HOLLEN HOUSEMRS. J. C. BARTLETT. Prop.

Sample Room for DrummersBorderland Automobile Route.

I.OKIIHIII'KO. f M.

TOM TONG & CO.THE NEW

BRICK RESTAURANTTable supplied with the best In theMarket Everything neat and clean

On IdeeLAUNDRY

Clean wash Inn. Prompt Delivery.First Laundry East of

Roberta A Leahy Merc Co.

NOTICE

Pepai tmeiil or Uia InteriorU. 8. LAND OFFICE

Las Cruces, N. M., Feb. 20, 1915.

NOTICI herahv viven that Charlea B.T.trrhlner. of Animas. Ñ. M .who. miMurll.lwta, made home.ti-a- entry. No. awt ct4),for Shi NWV: Wvt NI. Beutlon EÍ Town- -ahlp a 8 . II k III W. Ñ. M P. Meridian,has llled notioe of Intention Ui make Unal liveyear Proof, U eslHlllsh ulalm to the landalHive desert led. Iielore Alfred U.Ward. II. H.ComiulHsiouer. at Animas. N. M.. ou tha luthday of April Ittii.

Clalntant name aawftneaaea:Zaoharlah A. Monia, of Animas, N. M.lfcu-a- A, L. Wotfau, or Alliums. N. M.rllauley l aruth. or Animas, N. M.Charles bduiouda, of Animas, N. M.

John L. Burnblde, Register.First pub. Feb. HLast pub. alar. M

FORDa Runabout,passenqer,

Detroit

Lords 3T,:m:.

flr5 (K

ROOM AT GARAGE

VENDOME HOTEL

RAYMOND R. RYAN,Attorney and Counseüorat Law

Silver City.NEW MKXICO.

filsoa & faltónys ax Hia--

SII.VKR CITT, NKW MEX.Will make reirular visita to rordnbura. N. M

Al. M. CROCKER. M. 1).PhrIntn mmt Nurroon.

Dtntrtct 8urjrn Son thorn Psofflo nd Art'onn & New Mexico Kail roads, duryeon toAmerlCKD Consoliduted Copper Co.

I.ORORiirf ro - NiwMitxiro.

nr. Tu. cos:,Civil & Mining Engineer

SILVER CITY. N. M.

Periodical trips made toLordsburirand vlHnltv.

Photo Finishing andSUPPLIES

FOR AMATEURS.Prompt service Riven mall orders. When lo

tillverCity makeynur. Hcu1iuartirs at

1 UK HIS HllOf.

ASSAY OFFICEWe have opened an ASSAY

OFFICE In Lordsburg,where expert attention

III be given to GeneralAssaying.

Chariies Reasonable.

1 Bonney Mining Company.

Hs...When in the County Seat

EAT ATB0HADEL8' CAFE on Bullard street

AMERICAN COOK1NO BEUVKK.

'3iI THOS. A. LISTER

RKAL KSTATB ANIMIMNU

iLordsburg, New Mexico.

Feed & Livery Stable

l. r. jones, prop.BuMi-dln- aUaok Tiren irood atliMitlun,

TntiiKturriiiy uuii U myage.

PHONE 14--- 2

M LORDSBURGDAIRY

"Sanitation First"Sanitary bottled milk and

cream.Two deliveries dally. Alwaya on time.

Phone 40.

Allen & Lines, Props