Alamogordo News, 09-08-1910 - UNM Digital Repository

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Alamogordo News, 1900-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-8-1910

Alamogordo News, 09-08-1910Alamogordo Print. Co.

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C2 CysAv

Published Every Thursday li) toe Most Beautiful Towq lr New Mexico.

vol. xiv. No. m. ALAMOGOKDO, NEW MEXICO. THIRSDAY. beVFtMl m. 1910. PKK'Kfit'KNTS

WATER, OIL, AND GAS GUSH BEST MUTING IN I ABOUT BUTTER 1 DISTRICT COURT ENCOUNTERS

TO HEIGHT OF 30 FEET HISTORY Of I CLUB BUTTER SUBSTITUTES AN ENORMOUS DOCKET

Another Sensation Sprung Thursday in Many are oat Hf Hihip Tax 00 Artificially Col- - Qrand Jury Assembled and InstructedMonday MorningShamrock Well

Indications of Oil end Oat Continue to Grow Parties to Civil Suits Will be Required to Pey

More Favorable

Election Retorna

REGULAR ORDER OF

BUSINESS SUSPENDED1

Announcement was made lastTuesday that the election returnsfrom the various precincts ofthe county would lie received atthe Alamo Business Men's Club.The directors ami officers of theclub appreciated the fact thatthese returns would be of inter-est to the many visitors ia

as well as to the mem-bers of the club, and made thenecessary arrangements w ith thetelephone company. After themeeting hud been called to orderand the minutes of the previousmeeting read, a motion was car-

ried to suspend the usual orderof business, and remain in in-

formal or social session to receiveand discuss the election returns.

After all the returns whichcould be secured had been re-

ceived motion was carried to re-

sume the regular order of busi-

ness. Then began the businesssession which was the best the(dub has ever had. Nearly allthe members present took partin the discussions and appearedto peak without feeling anyconstraint .

There was a spirited discussionwith reference to finding newoiiarter for the public library.which is now in charge of the Civ-

ic league. On motion the chairappointed a committee of five toinvestigate and report at theBest meeting. The committeeis composed of G. J. Wolfinger,Guthrie Smith, Frank W. Beach,J. G. Holmes, A. J. Buck. Motionwas carried to have the chair ap- -

( continued on pace five)

ored Froducts

BUYERS MUST NOT

BE DECEIVED

The great majority of peopleeat butter and much prefer it toany of the substitutes which havebeen put upon the market. How-

ever, a great many people mustuse a substitute on account ofthe high prices which prevailduring certain months of theyear.

Oleomargarine is the most com-

mon substitute for butter andmillions of pounds of this productare consumed each year. Thedifference in cost of productionbetween oleomargarine and but-

ter is so great that when butteris retailed at forty cents perpound, oleomargarine may beretailed at twenty cents perpound at as great a profit to thedealer.

The person who chooses to pur-chase the substitute should beallowed to do so and he should berequired to pay only the price ofthe substitute. The differencein price between the genuineproduct and the substitute is sogreat that dealers are temptedto sell tho latter for the former.Only Vjr. requiring that the con-

sumers may differentiate be-

tween the two articles can hon-

est traffic in the substitute be in-

sured.This was contemplated by Con-

gress when the present internalrevenue tax of ten cents perpound was levied upou "artifi-cially colored oleomargarine. "Many people think that all oleo-margi-

is taxed ten cents perpound. This is not a fact. Ole- -

(continued on page five)

Oasis, Pinion, and Orange.There was no election held atWeed. The returns from thefive precincts cannot possibly af-

fect the result, and will hardlydisturb the proportion of theeight precincts reported.

The voting varied widely inthe different precincts. In thisprecinct, which is the homo ofboth candidates, Lawson's ma-

jority over Sherry was only 19

votes. At - Tu I a rosa Lawson'smajority was heavy, while atCloudcroft the vote was 7tolin Sherry's favor. At ThreeKivers, Judge Fall's home pre-

cinct, fifty three votes werecast, all for the straight ticket.The socialists were whitewashedat Three Rivers and Bent, andpolled a very light vote at Tula-ros- a.

They appear to have poll-ed 81 straight votes at Cloud-croft, and 26 at Avis.

Judge Fall lead the ticket inthe total vote and in nearlyevery precinct. Judge Sherry,independent, made a remarkablygood showing when it is consid-ered that he entered the race al-

most at the last moment, andhad opposed to him the organi-zation of both parties.

for

The fall term of court was con-

vened here Monday morning,September 5. The docket wasperhaps the largest that has everawaited the action of the courtin this county, and the courtfund available is none too largefor the needs. The amount ofthe fund is about three thousanddollars. The criminal docketcontains thirty six cases, and thecivil docket one hundred andfour. The criminal docket in-

cludes only two murder cases,but it is expected that severalcases which are to be presentedto the grand jury will result inindictments for murder or man-

slaughter. There are three casesof libel, eleven cases of gamb-

ling, five cases of violation of theSunday law, and one case of sell-

ing liquor unlawfully.

Hon. Edward K. Wright, pre-

siding judge, is conducting hisfirst term of court. He qualifiedimmediately after receiving therecess appointment made by

' President Tafr, and served as anassociate justice of the surpremecourt in a record breaking session

!of that body, but this is his firstterm of district court.

The first work of the court wasto empanel and instruct thegrand jury, which w as done Mon- -

day morning. The panel of thepetit jury w as completed Mondayafternoon. After the grand juryhad been instructed, the remainder of the morning was spent incalling the criminal and civil

COMMISSIONERS MEET

Tax Assessments Approved and

Received

There was a special meetingof the board of county commis-sioners held at 7:00 p. m., Wed-nesday, August 81, Dr. J. R.Gilbert, chairman, presiding,commissioner T. A. Haxby andclerk John M. Bowman, in at-

tendance.It was ordered by the board

that the assessment rolls for theyear 1910, as revised and correct-ed by the board, be approved,and that upon delivery of therolls to the collector, the amountof taxes registered upon the rollsbe charged to the collector, asprovided by law.

James Brownfield, Jr., was ap-

pointed justice of the peace atOrange, to fill the unexpiredterm of C. C. Pennington, whou not now a resident of the coun-ty. Wm. P. McOlenny was ap-

pointed justice of the peace atCloudcroft, to fill the unexpiredterm of C. M. Powell, resigned.Butcher's bonds were approvedfor Andreas Andregg and Jonesand Warren. Scholarships wereconferred upon Albert Carrolland Francis Murphy, for a periodof one year from September,1910, as authorised by section 6of council bill No. 9 of the 84thlegislative assembly.

Board adjourned.

Juries

dockets. There was a tentativesetting made of each case whereit was possible to do so. In thecivil cases, many old cases whichhad been pending for years, weredropped, and others were drop-ped with leave to reinstate dur-ing the present term. Appre-ciating the fact that the courtfunrt is low, the court announcedthat in civil cases, where a jurywas demanded, the expense ofthe jury would be taxed as costsin the case. This ruling will notonly expedite the work of thecourt, but will also mean a sub-stantial saving to the tax paversof the county.

The following is the organiza-tion of the court : Hon. W. H.H. Llewellyn, district attorney;Miss Olga Miller, reporter ; JedK. Yale, crier; Louis Hill, inter-preter. The officers of the grandjury are as follows: MitchellMajor, reporter; William Ostic,interpreter; K. Baldonada, bail-

iff.

The grand jury is composed ofthe following:

1. Ed. Oliver, Foreman2. Mike Domínguez,3. W. O. Haynes,4. J. T. Tomason,5. L. L. Goss,6. A. L. Douglass,7. Luke Dockery,8. D. R. Atkinson,9. M. G. Barber,

10. Seferino Duran,

(continued on page four)

BAPTIST COLLEGE OPENS

Opening Enrollment Good and

Prospecta Bright

New Mexico Baptist Collegeopened its regular session onTuesday morning, with the mostencouraging prospects for a yearof successful work. The enroll-ment of the opening day was asgreat as the enrollment of thewhole of the last session. Manymore students have been pledg-ed to atterid during the presentsession, and will report later.

New Mexico Baptist College isa business asset which has notyet been recognized fully. Theinstitution has been the meansof bringing families to Alamo-gordo as residents, in order thatthe young men and young ladiesof the families may have educa-tional advantages. Thus thecollege adds to our permanentpopulation. The citizens of thiscommunity ought to recognizethis fact and boost the institu-tion whenever they can. Thebigger the institution is madethe greater its help to Alamogor-do will be.

Judge Albert B. Fall, Hon.George Curry and Ira O. Wet-mor- e

came down Wednesdayafternoon from Tularoea in JudgeFall's car. After spending a fewhours here the party returned toTularosa.

well wa being reamed out toput down casing, an explosionoccured. "ending water gushingalmost to the top of the well.Oil and gas were both in evi-denc- e

in the water. The odorof gas was noticeable at somedistance from the well. Aftersome difficulty the flow was putunder conliol. That is a shortstory .f the -- triko.

Additional casing will be putdown und the development workcarried forward as rapidly as pos-- 'sible. If there is oil, the fact

ill lif within hoA n ill -- t rut. fnext few days of developmehtwork.

The report of tin strike wasnot sent out by Mr. Brent, whoi s financing t h e venture.Througoiit the progress of drill-ing, Mr. Brent has given out for!publication nothing of an en-

couraging nature. It is reported j

now that Mr. Brent is very muchelated over the prospects. If Mr.jBrent believes that he has an oilwell. Thk Nkws also is convine-- j

etl that there is at Shamrock anoil well which requires only alittle mure development work.Thut i the exact extent of ThkNkws' confidence in Mr. Brent'sjudgment and integrity.

The Itreats of Alalnogordohave presented a lively appear-ance all this week. The'con vett-

ing of court and the opening ofthe schools have been responsi-ble for the change.

BUFFALO BILL IS COMING

Will Attend the Big Fair in El

Paso

Kl Paso, Tex. Sept. 7. BuffaloBill will open the EI Paso Fairend Southwestern Exposition onOctober 19th. The old warriorof the Indian days has consentedto attend t lie opening of the bigFair and Exposition as the guestof the directors. Not only willBúllalo Bill be present for theannual opening of the big South-western show, but will assist inthe grand opening of the secondannual El Paso Fair and Exposi-

tion. Speeches vrill be made by

the grand old frontiersman, by

the Mayors and Governors whowill attend the annual show, andthe parade w ill include all of thefeature attractions of the WildWest and Far East shows com-

bined, the Governors and digni-tarie- -

as well as the special fea-

ture attractions of the big expo-

sition.With this auspicious opening

the Kl Paso Fair and Expositionwill continue for nine days andnights of entertainment, educa-tion, amusement and instruction ;

illuminated carnivals, baseballtournaments.

Rock drilling contests, andrunning and harness races are tobe included in the program inaddition to the fixed feature ofsuch an exposition.

1'uf tW eetnnd 1 in uiiliiiin(h nod of less than the mouth-- I

lie people of this communityhave bM electrified by the t ilinga that nil had beea rtnwi at

li:itnrock, about ten miles south.I lie first oil scare was reportedin the latter part of April, andwat responsible for the drillingoi the second well which hasproduced the second indications.

I he newspapers of Kl Paso ami"! New Mexico gave the widestrange of publicity to the tirsts;rike. While the publicitymay not have been without

and disadvantages, itwas productive of good in that itresulted in the drilling of thissecond well. The first was neverexplored after the oil strike, fortin' reason that at the time theoil indications were observed,the drill wax stuck and couldnever be disengaged. So Strungw as the belief that the indica-

tions wen goo'l. that capitalwas secured to drill anotherwell.

Thursday morning about halfpa-- t ten, there wis a telephoneiins-ag- e to George Warnock.r Mirting that water, oil and gu

were gushing from the Brentwi ll to the height of thirty orforty feet. A message to thesame effect was telephoned tothe Kl Peso Herald. A partyimmediately drove from here toShamrock m a car. It tree foundthat the exuet facts in the caseh:ul been repotted While the

BIG NORMAL ASSURED

LI Paso Teachers Enthusiastica!- -

ly Endorse Flans

The Cloudcroft summer normali .toured as a permanent featureof the mountain resort. I'ro-leseo- c

J. W. Curd, instructorin history in the high school,read o paper on the "CloudcroftStimiuer Normal," which wasI lie occasion for a demonstrationei the part of the teacher in

favor of the summer normal forthe teachers of the city and

mthwest, to be conductedamong the cool pines of themountain top. A committee isto be appointed by superinten-dent N. R. Crozier to consideri lie holding of an annual summeri -- ion of the normal st Cloud-croft- .

The saggestion containedin professor Curd's paper was so

nthuiiastically received, thatlitis committee will be appoint-ed at once and details of the pro-

ject discussed with those who arein charge of the movement for

i hi i mi me nt of the normal.Kl I 'as,, Herald.

I. 8. Dixon, erecting engineerfor the Western Newspaper Un-

ion at Oklahoma City, is ininstalling the new

newspaper press for the Adve-rser. While Mr. Dixon it inAlatuogordo he will also over-haul three presses for The Nsws.

FALL, MOFFETT, AND

LAWSON ELECTED

Judge Sherry, Independent, Materially Re-

duces Lawson's Majority

The election which was heldTuesday was interesting, buthardly exciting, and resulted inno trouble of a serious nature.Necessarily there was somew rangling between the supportof the several candidates, butfeeling of that sort fades outsoon after the election is over.During the day the socialistshere in Alamogordo were jubi-

lant and claimed the certainelection of all three of their can-

didates. After the votes werecounted they confessed that theywere using a ruse, just as theloy traveling "scary" places atnight, whistles to keep np hiscourage.

The returns from eight of thefourteen precincts show the fol-

lowing results:Fall 678Moffett 28Law-so- 510Sherry 262Qore 220Garrison 178McNatt in

The precincts which are notincluded in the results shown

hove are Shamrock, Orogrande,

DRY FARMING CROPS DRY nmnQr in Illinois jones woocl is conpleted.

HorseFashions

Laws Galoreto ProtectDumb Animals

NTI KII.I.TY km wtir. )i

institutionsanimal fn n! are ahurntant arul the luir law galore. Yet

in the citv of t hicao !i"rr by th" humlrvil are abueJ. mu- -

til.it"! and tortuml on our stnrts.In the tai of l!!in.i. published in the ITitman Ad-

vocate, the fortieth annual report of tlit Humane society,there it a that "nhocver cuts th ant id partof tail of any hore in the operation known a iba-kin- .

I'V a ration r rfonn-- fr tin- - purt' of ahor'en- -or

tair it -- '.ail nil!' the MIllO to tw or ait in

it' i '. ui w!i is proved to Im a lnerlt to the horse.

mtanr a rietie. anil endowed nnlfur the benefit of our uprfrhlf

the statute of these societies allcould be stopped, the offenders pun--

go into the treasurn of th-- -

hall punished l.y imprisonment in tho county jail not l'nrf one

t . :'n of not ! than 5 nor more than ilH" n i r- to An i ma!" aiiot!T l.i r- id- -. "' cam-i- -

- r ui iinf to I,.' tarried or driven or kvpt, any anima! ini.; :: --at ... rv '. manm r."

b : :' . '..:.. fully rover docked tail, short kr.-in- and

ti r. i ::. ti'iw -- o universally uae!.I attend' r. ! t n p.i ! to tin- ru. lt ie of the curb hit. It

: - : ::!.' nt of torture hflonm.' to the dark Hp:. As it lie a--

t1 t"!ik' ! of . it cruelly and riñe a horse down to heart- -

:i ... ion. The construction on the outside is sutfieient to proveits wicked torture.

I"... . hit are largely used hv bus drivers and society people, who

apofi Mart equipa."-- . In order to hok smart their hor have tail

cut so short that they stand erect in the air in an atrocious manner,ihainefaüy disfiguring the horse. A if thi wa. not enough, the curb hitis awd and an extra strati is brought aero tho noe and tiien the pooranimal i cheeked up so short that it i in misery if it moves.

humane, Christian people interestnoble friend, the horse, and join

and Anticruelty society in suchthey will force activities among tho

According to

these atrocities

f BÉ I

tt ie.Will some

t! ::. selves in ourthe Humane soeietynumhers thatmembership.

A

making

Unique in

Way of herselflast

Earning The

Spending smallthe

Money not be

moanedBy Clareact Georp Maharota

woman whose only as.et in the moneyway was a pleasant cottage aitu-atc- d

a shady yard near a summer hotel,

year made a comfortable income forthrough the suggestion of a friend.friend was at the hotel with her

child, who was rather too old forextra expense of a nurse, yet who could

permitted to run wild."This vacation is no rest for me,"

the mother. "I'm nothing but anursemaid, cannot get away from Bobbyan hour at a time. I am crazy to accept

rtnsafta Mis Work anof tha

Naval

Maw Tort Charlea H

Oka New York sculptor, haa flatafeas) hla working model for his heroicafasias statu of Joba Paul Jaaoa, tarwhich Congreea appropriate M.M.aad which win ha unveiled nexttptiag at tho entrance to Potomaa

HBpsfcjK

Statue of Paul Jonoa.

Park. In front of Seventeenth street,northwest, Washington, D. C.

Klehaus has been working on thastatue about two years. In depictingtha features of tha Revolutionary herothe sculptor haa uaad the terra-cott- a

bust by Houdon. now In the poaaos-sio- n

of tha National Academy of De-

sign, aa a modal. The commander ofthe Bonhomme Richard Is repraaentadaa watching a naval engagement, htalight hand clenched and his left handholding hta aword.

Commenting on hia work, Mr. Nte-bau- a

amid ha had triad to depict a manwho ia capable of doing almost any-

thing and not simply a man who cando only one thing.

"If you look at tha celebrated Greekatatua of the Farneee Hercúlea in theMuseo Naslonale In Naples." he aald,"you will ae a very simple figure loan-ing on a club, but you will be Im-

pressed with the Idea that this Her-cules could do anything. I have triedto suggest this In my atatua of JohnPaul Jonea.

"It la Interesting now to recall thatfor years efforts were made to con-firm tha historical statements that theremains of John Paul Jonea wera In-

terred In a certain piece of ground InParla. These efforta resulted in docu- -mentary proof that ha was buried on

'

the evening of July 10. I72, In thenow abandoned cemetery of 8t. Louiela the northeastern section of PaHaThe body was found encased in a lead-en coffin and waa transported fromParla to the United States NavalAcademy and deposited In tha nowhistoric brick vault there."

TRUCK FARMS IN ALASKA.

Soma Far North Rlchee for PatientCultivator Pricoa ef Produce

Very High.

Washington "How would you Ilkato he a truck farmer In Alaaka?"

This Is a hypothetical questionasked hy tha Unltetd Btatea Department of Agricultura. In an officialreport from the department tha quea- -

uwn muu l" " 'ciuueo. rnereport says

vtuuiu jwu cair w run a truca linnwith strawberries selling at SMS toU a quart, cucumbers to $5 adotan, celery SO eenta each, tomatoee j

SO rents to 1 a pound and other prod-uct- s

at proportionate prices? Orwould you prefer general farming,with a few pigs and chlokena aa a aideline, with hay selling at ISO to linoa ton, hoga 20 canta a pound, youngpigs 75 cents a pound and egga ft adoten?

Theee prlcee ara received In Alas-k- a

under favorable market conditions,but the pros poo live aet tier should con-ald-

tha dlfficulttea and expaaae offarming aa wall aa the high prlcee ofhta products.

Alaaka Is not goaorally given muchconsideration from an agriculturalstandpoint, aad yet. despite the rigor-cu- s

climate, a largo variety of grains,small fruits and vegetables are beingueceeafully grown. Experimenta ara

being made with tree fruits, but theteaulta thus far have not boon varyencouraging. Tha work conducted bythe government with grains at theRampart experiment station haa beenan unqualified succege. Varieties ofnearly all grains have been found thatgrow weU.

No toeffee. of tha CewHry But WMransMjfh Nal falla toe Crop W

Csnssrwasl.

To some eit"at, fanner eve to) tatafavored section of the world, ran learasomething by studying tarn nroeeaaknown as dry farming ' for ralna donot always fall here exactly when theyare needed, saya Jollet til I Herald

Those western farmera who have tocontend with a scarcity of water amlearning the value nf It. and how totake car of It a thing that few of aaIn this part of the world ever thlahttaSj The old fellow who need toshow up at the water cooler everymorning aad coasume about a quartnf the roolet wafer he could obtain,had the ro'roet Idea when he said

No toetofaler knows how good waterIs " No man who IWea In this coun-r-

really knows ihe value of moisture,because th-- re I Idom a time when!t is not to be had

The r v ' irniln ' convention showahnt If Innd Is prepared In a certain

way. It will retain moisture muchl inaer than when It l not ag preparedr'.-- v farm r understands that Heiindrrstands that where the olí I

li i.se and loamy it retains moisture'nner than when It I packed andharden-- d H also understands thatwhere the soil Is covered with strawor leave It hold the wafer betterthan where It Is exposal to the rays"f th. sun. Those are the cardinalprinciple of "dry farming" to so pre-

pare the soil that for many daya aftera rainfall the moisture will be held In

the ground and not allowed to mn off

or evaporate too rapidly.Th-- re Is not a rectlon of this coun-

try but wh-- re enough rain fall tomake a crop. If If were conserved In

thl part of the world a drought otightka ha I harmless affair, and It wouldbe if the groand were properly culti-

vated Certainly It would be If artl- -

Bi tal reservohs were constructed totafea the ptaaa of the natural reser-- I

voirs we have destroyed In riddingthe earth of the vegetable growths.

Some sw.-e- t day. of course, when wehave a great deal of our wealthwashed away bv the floods, and aereat deal more of If destroyed bythe droughts, we shall provide meansfor conserving the moisture, but solong as we can raise half a crop In ahaphazard way we do not seem In-- I

cllned to study the art of "dry farm-- i

lng" to the extent that we should.

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Goat flesh has a flavor like deermeat.

Goats are sold In the open marketfor a high grade of mutton.

Never tolerate a man on the farmwho yanks, kicks or whips a horse.

Put the rams with the ewes in Oc-

tober. This brings In lambs In March.If a horse's neck or breaat becomes

sore, it Is certain that the collar doesnot fit.

Clover, hay or grass Is a good laxa-

tive feed for sheep at lambing timeto prevent constipation.

Free range for hogs does not meanthat they should be allowed to runover the neighbor's farm.

It Is a good plan to provide summershelter for the hogs on a high spotwhere the wind will have a full sweep.

With good wire fence aa cheap aa Itis today. It Is an easy matter to divideup the hog pastura into convenientlots.

Although hogs will eat flesh anddrink blood, they are as much graineating animals as cattle, horses andsheep.

A brutal man with an uncontrolled,vicious temper Is a poor investmenton any farm, no matter how cheaplyfea will work.

The vicious hog that Is foreverbreaking out and causing trouble forone's neighbor cannot be fattened andkilled too quickly.

Sheep like the shade of thick bushesduring the hot weather and a cooldamp place in order to escape thetorments of the grub fly.

The breeding mare can do a gooddeal of work If she Is not hurried orheated. Unfortunately few men havesufficient common sense to do It safe-ly

Hogs will grow and thrive on cloveror other good pasture In warm woath- -

er. without grain, but will gain faater,of course. If fed a little meal andmilk.

Two pastures are batter than one,because while the hogs are feeding In i

one field the other will be recovering.and later furnish much more attractivefeerl than aa If hnlh naatnrea ore k..Has one.

Skim Milk far Calf.Skim milk may form the principal

diet of the calf for six months to ayear. Factory skim milk should al-- :

wars be pasteurised to avoid thespread of tuberculosis. The beatfetal milk Is that which la fresh from

the separator and still warm.

Alfalfa and Clever for Harm.Alfalfa and clover leave fad green

are moat excellent green food forfowls Cut the plants with a lawnmower when young and food ta

or alone. If you dealre.

Green Pood for Ducks.Ducks and geese require plenty of

green food as well aa a pond of waterfar their dally swim. To be anceeaaful with ducks and gasea a good pas-ture la essential

Remove Dead Hog.If a hog dlea on the farm, no matter

from what cause, take no chancea, butremove tha body a long distance fromtho feeding lota and burn It

fbi Driik if Qutlity

amTJa

axaavaaW

at pocirraiita aau la wrrrta 'wra.it iuu.a

Murder!On goto aw highway aaaw-T-oa.

al Éi li kf W mm Wo elf- -

moho W whose eyataaa alafc-Cv- ory.

body kaanro it CA5CAra rogoUto-aw- eaaWwoi ami Ueoe trwaalaa feysieaply

JaWtifj saMitum 9 woofta witvl yM fJ4t w0Manama mm CASCAKETS, Ufa Saver

CAKABKTa mr a boa tot a tr-r-

trvatawat. II draggm Bigvl v:rI the skwWI. Mllllul baa a asuaih.

You can shave first tima you trywith a

DlflfflHKNOWN THE WORLD OVFR

FOR OLD AMD YOUNGTatt's l lvrrPW. acta klwtty on ihe cMd,tha Jf lítale fensia or mihiata age , a apuoth vjgaoaas man.

TuM's Pillsgtvo toao and atraagt h to the weakaowoU, Uaasyaaaafk

MISUNDERSTOOD HIM.

"My friend." aald the solemn man-e- n

tha railroad tran, "do you drinkIntoxicating liquors?"

"Sure!" cried the convivial chap."Much obliged for the Invitation. Gota flask with your

Advice."Doctor." called little Bingle. over

'"" " w" u" molce- - Wn,t th dlckeM ,ha11 1 0?"W'by" ld th doctor' T,'Jr- -

' If1 were ou rd member the fact whenThanksgiving day comes around, andact accordingly."

Whereupon tha doctor chuckled asha charged little Bingle 12 for professlonal services. Harper s Weekly.

Foree of Habit.Lltt.e Girl Mummy! (No answer.)

Mummy Are tboae swallows'"Mummy (deep in her book) Yes.

dear. Don't touch them. Punch.

StimmerComfort

There's solid satisfac-tion and delightful re-

freshment in a glass of

IcedPostum

Served with Sugar andlittle Lemon.

Postum contains thenatural food elements offield grains and is reallya food drink that relievesfatigue and quenches thethirst.

Pure, Wholesome. Delicióos

"There's

rosrrtBt cant al co , lu.,eSUe Creak, ktlaa.

Method to RNNN IwportintAdjunct to Agriculturo.

Poseieilltles Widening With tack.Ylif-llt- tnl ot gaper I

fwortte Constantly In

Shod Nw Light.

Tnat dry farming is destined to herom an Important adjunct to Amerlran agriculture la a conclusion ao'"nger open to artus doubt, saya Orim.. tudd Farmer ft poeelblllttee are

tdentng with neh nurcerdlnst yar,and iho eftnlT ppr1mnts eon-

tantly In roar arn ahoddlna newliaht ujHn ih whole lirnad nneatlonof aicrlniltare

T.i the avi-ra- farmr th pro;'tnn thnt moUtiir" enn rona-rv..- a

In 'h- - olí icalniit m tiny nf need for!( and month Indeed. cimtI.--

ovnr frntn n ;ion Into aaoth-r-

m thn most absurd folly, yet thattt ran f dun- - ha t - n amply demon

tratt-- nnd thn plan I In actualupon handrdi of farm

throuahtuit h- wit.Dry fannlna l. fot altoaether ne

In th- - I nl'- .l Sta-- . - Th- - Indiana ..f

th' ::'hi t havt- - raled nn--

crop of I.. m anl nialu- - for centurlIn section whr- th1 rainfall ta almo;-- ' nothlna There am many thins:to Indicate that the rac- -of th- - aoutaVw-.-- o -- r- farmers, amit:nles great rllniatle changes hare taken ilai--- . tliey must have raised sup-plie-

for large population In a landher- - th- - rainfall was very little. Dry

farming ha been a feature of agrlrultiir- - In allfornta kíiico the firstsettlements OaN. barley, corn andth.-.ti- raitaUaa Ot fruits and TegISMaa nr.- i U-- with rainfalls varyIng from 4 to M Inches It I

a land of hot. sunshine, yetevaporation l arresreil and the soil

it saoftst and hoapttaMe to the growing plant

Perhaps no eountfy in the word,SaWS tha' if the actual desert sand

am tota calculated for ugrlcultur-tha- n

th- - uiul-- s t plains of NewMi ii o .ind Arizona How can cropsbe rals-- J In that land of perennialdrought, where the rainfall. In manyplace, lasllslsi S less than eight Inchesa year? Pry farmera say that It canhe done, the secret or system beingmerely cultivation In sections wherethe rainfall Is least It Is proposed tostore and conserve the moisture dur-

ing one year for use the next, thusonly attempting a crop every otheryear.

In those favored localities where therainfall averages 15 Inches or overyearly, a crop each year may be safelyattempted. The plan Is to grow somequick, summer growing crop, such askafir corn, Egyptian corn, mllo malxeor beans. The planting should betimed so that the crop will be In fullgrowth when the greatest rainfall Isexpected to occur. As the rainfall In-

creases, wheat, barley and oats maybe safely attempted.

Dut where the rainfall Is less than15 Inches, nothing remains for theventuresome husbandman but dryfarming of the most Intense sort. Hemust look IS months ahead for hiscrop. Industriously and sonstantly pre-

paring, the while, his field for the ex-

pected planting. The plowing shouldtake place during the spring or earlysummer, allowing the ground to Hefallow throughout the season. As fallapproaches cultivation must begin.Usually a disk is used to break up thecrust and light hod which may haveformed. Should rains fall during thefall and winter, cultivation must fol-

low each. And, in any event, cultiva-tion at Intervals must take place. Thesoil roust be kept loose and not al-

lowed to pack, as that condition Is fa-

tal to the storing of moisture. Cultiva-tion must continue up to the time ofplanting in April or May.

If the cultivation haa been rigid andunceasing, there should be a sufficientamount of moisture In the soil to growand mature one of the numerous cropsadapted to arid conditions. If summerralna come, aa Is expected in nearlyall localities, so much the better andso much larger the crop.

A crop biennially will doubtless seemexasperatlngly alow to the

farmer. Hut It should be remem-bered that the land Is cheap and adapt-ed to rapid, wholesale cultivation. A

and this constant stirring of the soilhelps to increase so muchdealred by the farmer of eTery clime.Were the rainfall greater, he wouldcultivate much lesa and would there-by be deprived of that unseen, but

Influence.

Dairy Inrleliaa 'arm.By selling milk and butter we take

away tho least bit of the soll'a fertili-ty. By aelliog off our cropa the landIs soon robbed of Ita productive pow-ers. On the other hand the dairy con-atantl- y

enrlchea the farm. It cauaeaua to get larger cropa and hatter payfor our work.

Cara ef Sew.After weaning tha litters, sows

should not be fed heavily, but ahouldhave plenty of good pasturo and betrtd again In tie early winter.

Mrs. Blayne's invitation for a morningbridge, but how can I with that child tagging at my heels?"

"Let him come over and play in our yard," was the reply.

"An imposition," murmured the mother, her face lightening percep-

tibly. "How I wish there was a day nursery for children of the moder-

ately well off."

"Done," said the woman, who needed money. "I'll start one if you'llbe my first patron."

Bobby arrived about ten o'clock and had such a good time playingunder the trees, digging in a flower pot, or listening to stories that hedid not want to go back to the hotel when his mother appeared, prize inhand.

It was a gay week at the hotel and the next day Bobby returned,accompanied by several small friends, whose mothers were also withoutnurses.

There was no elaborate preparation, no cut and dried system ofamusement. The children played by themselves in safe quarters, withoccasional'suggestion and supervision frota the "lovely lady" on the porch.

There were not even regular hours. It became the habit for mother.who had engagements to leave their little ones for an hour or two whilethey sailed or climbed or went to a band conoeert.

Soon one or two women whose children were mere babies, too smallto be taken to the dining-roo- asked to leave the infantseafely ensconced in their coaches on the porch or under the trees withthe fostering care of a woman who needed money.

It was a great convenience to mothers who did not keep a nurse andnot a hardship to the child chaperon, as she soon came to be known. Shehad aa real a love of children as her want of money was real and thecombination of the two needs worked splendidly.

curious fact, too, la gradually becom-ing known. Thta conatant cultivation

We frequently read of aviation fatali- - Impregnates the anil with that won- -

ties and recently' the list of those killed is KT' nitT0'n- - ,.hku" tociB ,hegrowth crops yen a great

at the rate the sport is growing, supply of moisture Is lacking. This.predict that before man can conquer mdeed, seems to be the compensation

there will be on appalling aacriflce Ítheth" d? '"T P? bX

perforce"Vonly in the numlier killed or injured, he must cultivate, eultlrate. cultlTate.

Aviation increasingI

Accidents the air

on Rapid not

but in

Increaseheight

B, ANTHONY WAGNER mangling

the terrible deaths some will suffer.What could be more dreadful, while

consciousness lasts, than plunging from aof hundreds of feet, knowing that

must result?Count Zeppelin's airship waa disabled

on its initial passenger trip, it being, Ibelieve, the first to carry regular passen-

gers. This serves as a warning that we are decades from a safe commer-cial end of the game, and it will never be lialf as safe as transportation onthe earth'i surface.

We have witnessed balloon ascensions at amusement grounds andhave seen the aeronaut descend safely in a small parachute which wouldweigh but a few pounds.

Why don't the aviators supply their planet or dirigibles with lifepreservers in the shape of parachutes.

These, however, would not be of much use over water and flighta.ovar channels seem to be a recent diversion.

BIG HORSE SHOW IS NEWTHE CIRCULAR STAIRCASEFEATURE FOR OKLAHOMA

Held October 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in New Live Stock Pavilion

I I CmaMWJP

Two reasons are ha k of the suc-essidl- Horse It. !. limited to hor

mi j i itmmfifisVif

Í

Thomas.

ROBERTSUINVHART

nntsmrxmoY KrW!m mr mm s mtmymmmftm f

IVNOMII.

M.i ; fi'na'.r n. 'inr. tn nfrrtr'.-- anil Msbtay .'.t . ,t iinim--

hmll . i"i r at SvnnratnV AmMM mi-lt, ron- - hffl ultl tha .1. - nv. M- i- Inn-- I... k- -. mp f..r i . niahttiir(tat hr m ilirh inr ..n th- -.

-- randa I'neeeinl.' sessaa ...i.i-,- . t h. r. I ha nial. I In II nwrnlns Mm

In' f' 'iii'l rn" link nft button Ina .in !' r f rtrtMM ami llalaay arrivedwith Jm a ttntiev The hnn awak-.- .

hv it r ' .tlx -- r almt ril Irn I Arm-ir-ut- a

waa f.niidl it tu ath in Irar -- a i' fmin.l If a-

' t .1 pi.tan II- - in. I I i. k M.ul I ll-

.pp. I Tl Ink i'ii(f lnMlin tmt. r'-- i

rkttartiv J imtriinurn- - il If ah waa n

Mall'-y- . wild in. in ahatil led MaM na la a few m-i- -

rn-- n f..r. Iha t r .lami-a..- n a.marl Mlaa Innes ..f knkMng haak

Hi-- lmn. n. i ;m IntrtMter In nmet) rnaNfl Th pr'anner ra, aped ...n

a laufi Iry Mart r i.l. v i. '. .1

A nir- - fi 'iinl I li- - nihir hair nf wlialfnaaH .. . lark llitlh-- v a

Mi- - v rae ear ml aa a and Baldl.fl ir rap.inaa in it telegram ft rtrodea.ilil . IiBiI SJtvetl R ait-- v in nnlim.l.r.Milvir farln tu triv.- - him n ...i..v . ar CaaMar HalTay nf Paul rm'rina bunk, Sefiire l, tu arr-a- l f..rihrs'i mrnt. ffataey aa. Arrnatrnng

w re- k I lila .earn bank ami ...nil . rBailey 1'inil Armatr .r' JiüHi wm in- -

n.'Ufhi.l II i' flan. a. ..... ArmTi.fii aa fniinil at lha .m- - Tlia

I lrii.P MM LrfHlla ami Am. .1.1 huda I.uik laMi lh nlaht nf Ih" nmr.l. r Leu-la- a

w prnatr I. laniiaa lld II il.i it whIUi aha atill loved lilm nli waa Inr trrv other, and that ha would drasts

" ' n ha taarni'il II. a whole atolIt lavi..pm that Ir Walker .in. I Louisaupra hi. marrtad. A prnwl-- r waa r.l

lha lines. I..til. aru f.mn.l ati'f tha rlrrular 'n- IxHaW1

i:. ! I l l liaar.l a kmn-- at thand ar.awarad It. Hnnn-thl- brualMKl iiaat

r t 'ha atairwav anil ha fuint-- l flai-.-- y

la ftapt" tad .f AfkavtrtHkCa murdvr

CHAPTER XIX Continued.

'Why waa Mr. Itallejr not prent& ilM .uquest?'"

TIip detective'! exprexiiion waa pe-

culiar.Heiauae bLi physician testified

'hat h( ii III, and unable to leave his

"111!" I rxdaimed. "Why. neitherilalfwy nor Gertrude has told metaat."

Thfre are more thinns than that.Miss Innes, that are puzzling. Baileygives the impression that he knewnothing of the crash at the bank un-

til be read it In tbe paper Mondaynight, and that he went back and sur-rendered himself Immediately. I donot believe It. Jonas, the watchman)t tbe Traders' bank, tells a differentKtory. He says that on the Thurs-day night before. About 8:30. llaileywent back to the bank Jonas ad-

mitted I. i in. and he says tbe cashierwas In a state almost of collapse,i 'alley w orked until midnight, then he.losed the vault and went away. Theoccurrence was so unusual that tbewatchman pondered over It all tberest cl the night. What did Baileydo when he went back to the Knicker-bocker apartments that night? Heracked a suit case ready for Instant

But he held off too long;he waited for something. My per-lon- tl

opinion is that he waited to seeMiss (iertritde before flying from thecountry. Then, when he had shotiown Arnold Armstrong that night, heliad tn choose between two evils. Heli'l the thing that would Immediately

i irn public opinion In his favor, andK'irrendered himself, as an innocentnum. The strongest thing againstliiru Is bis preparation for flight, andhli deciding to come back after themurdi r of Arnold Armstrong. He waanrewd enough to disarm suspicion as

to the graver charge."The evening dragged along slowly.

Mrs Watson came to my bedroom be-for-e

I went to bed and asked If I badany arnica. She showed me a badly

ollta band, with reddish streakst inning toward tha elbow; she saidIt as tbe band ahe had hurt the nightof tbe murder a week before, and that

hi t ad not slept well since. It lookedto me as If it might be serious, and I

told her to let Dr. Stewart see ItThe neit morning Mrs. Watson

went up to town on the 11 train and.admitted to the Charity hoapltal.

She was suffering from blood poisonl I fully meant to go up and see

ber there, but other things drove herentirety from my mind. I telephonedto the hospital that day. however, andordered a private room for her. andwhatever comforts she might be al-io id.

Mr Armstrong arrived Monday"nlng with her husband's body, andtbe service were aet for the nextday Tbe house on Chestnut street.In town, bad been opened, and Tues-day morning Louise left us to go

She sent for me before ahetit, and I saw she had been crying."How can I thank you. Mlae Innes r

be raid. You have taken me onfaith, and yoa have sot naked see

or iu. ationa Some time, perhaps, ICln '11 you; and when that time"'ue, you will all despise me Hale. loo."

trial to tall her how glad I waa tohave bad her. bait ihare waa eoaeavthing else she wanted to any. SheM"l It finally, whea ahe had bade aront rained good by to Halacy and laa

r was waiting at the door."Miss Innee." she said Is s low

ton. if they if there la any attemptm,. toto have you give np the""". do It. If you possibly esa 1 am'raid- - to havs you stay."That was all Gertrude went tato

ton with bar sad saw her safelyShe reported a decided cool

B"" ' the sreettag between Louleeher mother, and that Dr. Walker

with Iks body all went berk to thehoi mm M, !aml"n walked wi;hme, while llalaey and QsffWpJl Hp)tower!

"I - ippin.. I hall have to notify thsarma runga. I ml They will knowIf Ttoniaa hail any people and howto SSSjl i them Of rourae I XIM" t IOdefrs rae "Míense "f the fum ral. Mhi ri i' must b found Wluit doyoti i! ink frightened him. Mr Jamie-o-

"It hard to sy." he replied slow-ly, "I il I think wa nisy b certain Itwas fr istiir. and that he was hiding(jnm HunethlBg. 1 am sorry In murathan ne wsy. I hsva always geJswWithst I'Ikiiiiss knew something, or sua-par-

I something, that he would nottell. Im you know bnw mm h moneythere in that worn-ou- t wallet ofhis? Nearly flOQ' Almost twomonths wajge and yet those darkiesseldi rn have a penny. Well whatThon is knew will be burled withhim.

With the death of Thomas. I feltthat a climax had come In affairs atSunnyside. The night that followedwaa quiet enough. Halsey watchedat the foot of the stalreuie. and a com-plicated system of bolts on tbe otherdoors seemed to be effectual.

Once in tbe night I wakened andthought I heard the tapping againBut all was quiet, snd I hsd resrbsdths stage where I refused to be dis-turbed for minor occurrences.

The Armstrongs were notified ofThomas' death, and I bad my first In-

terview with Dr. Walker as s result.He came up esrly the next morning.Just as we finished breskfsst. In s pro-fessional looking csr with a blackhood.

"I must make a double excuse forthis early visit. Miss Innes." be saidas he sat down. The chair was lowerthan he expected, and his dignity re--quired collecting before he went on."My professional duties are urgentand long neglected, and" a fall to theevery-da- y manner "something mustbe done about that body."

"Yes," I said, sitting on tbe edge ofmy chair "I merely wished the ad-

dress of Thomas' people. You mighthave telephoned, if you were busy."

He smiled."I wished to see you about some--

thing else," he said. "As for Thomas,it is Mrs. Armstrong's wish that youallow her to attend to the expense.About his relatives, I have alreadynotified his brother. In the village. Itwas heart disease, I think. Thomasalways had a bad heart."

"Heart disease and fright," I said,still on the edge of my chair. But thedoctor had no intention of leaving.

"I understand you have a ghost upn, re ana tnal you naTe tae ÜOU8e"Ued ltn detectlves to exorcise it."

said-l or somp reason ' ieU 1 was be,n8

'pumped. as Halsey says. "Youhave been misinformed," I replied.

"What, no ghost, no detectives!" hesaid, still with his smile. "What a dis-appointment to the village!"

I resented his attempt at playful-ness. It had been anything but a joke

Tr. Walker." I said tartly. "I fall

1? 8ee.an3r humor ,n tne "uatlon.8,nce 1 came nere' one man haa been8bot' and another on ha froms"u ' " meD mlruaTa ,nthe hoxM- - Md 'traaKe no,8e" If tnatis funny, there is something wrongwith my sense of humor."

"You miss the point," he said, stillgood naturedly. "The thing that lafunny to me Is that you Insist on re-

maining here, under the circums-tances. I should think nothing wouldkeep you."

"You sre mistaken. Everything thstoccurs only confirms my resolution tostay until the mystery Is cleared."

"I have a message for you. MissInnes." he said, rising at last. "Mrs.Armstrong asked me to thank you foryour kindness to Louise, whose whim,occurring at the time it did, put herto great Inconvenience. Also andthis Is a dsllcats matter she askedme to appeal to your natural aym- -

pathy for her. at this time, and to askyou if yon will not reconsider your do--

clalon about the house. Sunnyside Isher borne; she loves It dsarly, andjuat now aha wiahes to retire here forquiet and peace."

"She must have had a change ofheart," I said, ungraciously enough."Louise told me her mother despisedtbe place. Besides, this Is no placefor quiet and peace just now. Any-how, doctor, whlls I don't care toforce an Issue. I shall certainly ramain here, for a time at least '

"For how long?" hs asked."My lesas is for six months. I shall

stay uatll soma explanation Is foundfor certain things. My own family isImplicated now, and I shall do every-thing to clear the mystery of ArnoldArmtsrong's Bardar."

The doctor stood looking down, slap-ping bis gloves thoughtfully againstthe palm of a well looked after hand.

"You say there havs bean IntrudersIn the bouse T' he asked. "Toa arasure of that. Miss Innes r

(TO COMTINirCD.)

One Thing at a Tims."Why do you always eat a square

meal before dining out?""So that I can give say entire atten-

tion to tha management of tan variousknives and forks."

Sspee'ad. from the first Annual MorsesVw held In lonnanion with the Htstfair at Oklahoma I'ley this fall, whichWill bt held from Nepfember 27 to Ortober 9 riret. the Oklahoma Statefair has grows with u h strides Inthe four years of Its life that It hsstosg slnea abandoned swaddlingSlothes, and the live stork department.Inel'idlng horses, has come to be oneof ths moat Important featurea of thefair, eeeond. tha addition of the greatlive slot k pavilion, now under on

stru' tlon and to be completed by theopening of the fair. The fine horseexhibit of past years has taken ontbe dignity and importance of a aeparate and wall defined feature hen aftertn ! known as 'be Annual Horse

how.

Ths horse show will be held In theaew pavilion at night, and will consistof shout every event which exhibitionhorses msy enter, interspersed withhand concerts and vaudeville actsSpecial classes will be arranged forOklahoma horses and open classes for

ABHsVsflsSflBlBVBVBBBVBVBVBWttflB'BTf

eflflpgggl i

1 fí&Ft

NEW LIVESTOCK AND

outside entries. A feature of the horseshow of special Interest and educationsi value will he furnished by tbe parades of the various breeds In the pavll

-1011 l tne Tenln "hows, snd in frontof the grand stand one day during thefair. The horse department will be superintended by W. L. EngllsH, of Okla-homa City, who enters upon his secondyear's work in this capacity. The priselist and rules of the horse show willbe mailed upon application to the sec-retary- The State Fair Premium Listcan be hsd for tbe asking.

PremiumsAside from tbe regular premiums of-

fered on tbe different breeds by thsFair association, a number of specialprizes will be offered. The PercheronSociety of America offers seven specialprizes for winners among Pert-herons-

The Percheron Registry company willgive away seventeen gold and seventeen silver medals to winners of thisbreed. The American Hackney Horsesociety gives a silver medal for thebest Hackney stallion or mare. TheAmerican Saddle Horse Breeders' aasociatlon gives a $100 trophy to thebest stallion or mare, 3 years old orunder, registered in the American Sad- -

Says Morse is Dying in PrisonAtlanta, Ga. Mrs. C. W. Morse

fears for the life of her husband, theNew York banker, who Is serving aterm In the United States prison here.Mrs. Morse, who hss srrived here tovisit her husband, found him In sucha condition thst she Is greatly wor-ried. She does not believe her haaband will live a year In his presentsituation.

John Vanasch, who Idled JohnRoom, a farmer, by giving him a drinkof whiskey containing strychnine,hanged himself In his cell at Milbank,8. D. He used strips from a blankston his bed.

Woman Nomlnatsd for RegisterGuthrie, Okla. Mrs. Temple Hous-

ton, widow of the famous Woodwardlawyer, who was s son of ths Texssliberator, Sam Houston, has beennamed as the democratic candidate forregister of deeds of Woodward coun-- I

ty, dofestlng Miss Rnby Turner, whomsde s fight In the courts to secura ajudicial determination of the questionas to whether a woman was eligible,or L f"0-- 0ther th" County

-Clay Center, Ras. It Is reported a

cyclone struck Belleville Mondsy In-

flicting heavy damage with probableloss of Hie. Telegraph wires sre downsnd only the most meager reportshave been received. A number ofbuildings are reported demolishedand tha occupants seriously Injured.

Sspulpa, Okla. Al Simpson, S3 yearsold. a waiter committed suicide hereby swallowing a quantity of carbolicadd. An hour after he bad respondedon being called, his desd body wasfound In his room. Simpson had beenmorose and melancholy for severalleys, due to over Indulgence In drink

Peltier Given Life SentenceNorman, Okla. One of tha hardest

fought criminal cases In the state hsdIts climax here when District JudgeClark pronounced tha life sentenceapon Joseph E. Peltier Indian for murdaring John Cully CO on April t.

Another Opium Den RaidedCity Another opium Stilt

In Kansss City's Chinatown w?s raid-a- d

by ths pollos. Loa Tong, tbeChineas proprietor of the place waaarrested. Opium valued at 11400waa seised.

owned In Oklahoma. This premium togiven to en urage breading In thastate.

Thera will not be an Idle moment atthe great horse show When ktM arenaIs not filled with faney horse of allrlsssMS the band will mhke a livelytune or the vaudeville rus's will ln

the crowds.Spetisl features

C. H. r'íark, i breeder andtrainer of Colony. Ka , will be onhand wlt!i twenty four Lead of Shet-land ponies. These ponies wt! appearunder saddle, alngle and pair in har-ness; four, six snd 'en horse teams.harm! rsnng and high hool acting.

This troupe of edma'd ponies hasbeen envMseil by the American K. alUve S'o. k Show of Kansas ' ty andwill go there immediately after . losingits engagement with the OklahomaState fair.

The famous Iledinl family will pre-sent a quintuple vaulting equestrian

(set. Three people in this act make)

HORSE SHO W PAVILION

(simultaneous leaps from ths ground tothe slender backs of thoroughbredrunning horses, utilizing five horsesand one pony, snd introduce the cham-pion riding collie dog "lio." The ts

of the artists, accompanied laevery movement by a marvelously in-telligent and acrobatic dog, created afurore in Paris and Berlin, and are ex-citing tbe same admiring attention laAmerica. The family la making Itsfirst American tour, has never beenseen in any of the American circuses,and is not s circus act.

Morris & Company, packers, will ex-hibit their famous e team againthla year. Probably no six hesvy drafthorses in any one stable In the worldhave won as many blue ribbons as thaulx champion Clydesdales which makeup Morris & Company's e team.Individually and collectively the horseshave 121 ribbons to their credit, laeluding the championship of England,the championship of Scotland, thechampionship of Canada and thachampionship of tbe United States.

Bchwarzschild & Sulzberger pack-ers, will exhibit a pure bred doubleteam of draft horses to heavy truckwagon.

Couple to Be Married In Cloude

Tulsa. Okla. Alf Redwlne of Okfus-kee and Miss Marie Lefner of the samaplace have accepted the invitation ofCaptain Frank Goodale to be marriedIn bis airship on one of his flights tobe made here the latter part of thismonth. A $500 purse will go to thayoung couple for their daring deed Ifthey fulfill their contract.

W. D. Gutou snot snd dangerouslywounded his sixteen-year-ol- d wife atKansas City, making the fourth of ntrain of shooting tragedies in whichbe has played a part in the last liramonths.

Stage Drivsr Killed by BanditsSilver City. N. M. Two masked

bandits held up the Mogollen mountainstage a mile from Camp Mogollón, shotsad killed tbe Mexican driver. JosaDominlquez. and fied with gold and sil-ver bullion valued at $28,000. Laterthe robbers threw a number of the sil-ver bars Into a nearby house and es-caped into tha mountains with thagold.

H enduren Forces RoutedLaceiba The attempt of tha Hon-dnra- n

government to stop the revolu-tionary army, which Is marching cmtha capital, mat with distinct failurehere when s sanguinary battle wasfought and a hundred and fifty sol-diers were slain. Ths governmentarmy waa touted and fled from thaHeld.

Railway. Kill 1100 ParsonsWashington, D. C During tha

months of January, February andMarch of this year 1,100 Persons varakilled and 21,232 injured on steam rail- -

roads In ths United States, an Increaseof 460 killed snd 410 Injured overlast year.

Two charges of dynamite were ex-ploded under a corner of s nine-stor- y

building the Montgomery Ward Company hss under construction atsas City. Mo. Uttls damage waato the structure.

William J. Oaynor, mayor of NewYork City, waa shot In tha head andseriously wounded as be stood on thapromenade dock of the steamshipKaiser Wllhslm der Groase, by JsmeaJ. Oallaghsr. a discharged and dis-gruntled dty employa Gallagher was)overpowered and arrested.

It Was

was there, apparently In charge of thearrangements for the funeral. Halseydisappeared shortly after Louise leftand came home about nine that night,muddy and tired. As for Thomas, bewent around dejected and sad. and I

saw the detective watching him close-ly at dinner. Even now I wonderwhat did Thomas know? What did hesuspect?

At ten o'clock the household hadsettled down for the night Llddy,who was taking Mrs. Watson's place,had finished examining the tea-towe-

and the corners of the shelves In thecooling room, and bad gone to bed.Alex, the gardener, bad gone heavilyup the circular staircase to his room,and Mr. Jamieson was examining tbelocks of the windows. Halsey droppedinto a chair in the living room andstared moodily ahead. Once be rouned.

"What sort of a looking chap is thatWalker, Gertrude?" he asked.

"Rather tall, very dark, smooth-shaven- .

Not bad looking. " Gertrudesaid, putting down tbe book she hadbeen pretending to read. Halseykicked a laboret viciously.

Iaovely place this village must beIn the winter." he said Irrelevantly."A girl would be buried alive here."

It was then some one rapped at theknocker on the heavy front door. Hal-sey got up leisurely and opened It,admitting Warner. He was out ofbreath from running, and be lookedhalf abashed.

"I am sorry to disturb you," he aald."But I didn't know what else to do.It's about Thomas."

"What about Thomas?" I asked.Mr. Jamieson had come Into the halland we all stared at Warner.

"He's acting queer," Warner ex-

plained. "He's sitting down there onthe edge of the porcb, and he says hehas seen a ghost. Tbe old man looksbad. too; be can scarcely speak."

"He's aa full of superstition as anegg la of meat." I said. "Halsey, bringsome whisky and we will all godown."

No one moved to get the whlaky,from which I Judged there were threepocket flasks ready for emergency.Gertrude threw a ahawl around myshoulders, and we all started downover the hill; I had made so manynocturnal excursions around the placethat 1 knew ay way perfectly. ButThomas waa not on the veranda, norwas he Inside the house. The menexchanged significant glances, andWarner got a lantern.

"He can't have gone far," he said."He wss trembling so that hs couldn'tstand when I left."

Jamieson snd Halsey together madethe round of tbe lodge, occasionallycalling the old man by nsmc. Butthere wss no response. No Thomascsme. bowing snd showing his whiteteeth through the darkness. I beganto be vaguely uneasy, for the firsttime. Gertrude, who wss never nerv-ous In the dsrk. went alose down thadrive to the gate, and stood there,looking along the yellowish line of theroad, while I waited on the tiny verends.

Warner was puxtled. Hs csmearound to the edge of the verandaand stood looking at It as If It oughtto know snd explain

"He might have stumbled Into thehouse, be said, "hut hs could nothave climbed the stairs. Anyhow, he'snot Inside or outside, that I can see."The other members of tbe party hadcome back now, and no one hadfound sny Usee of tbe old man. Illspipe, still warm, rested on the edgeof the rail, snd Inside on the table hisold gray hat showed that Its ownerbsd not gone far

Hs waa sot far. after all From Use

table my eyes traveled around theroom, and stopped at the door of scloset. I hardly know what Impulsemoved me, but I went In snd turnedthe knob. It burst open with the Im-

petus of a weight behind it. and some-thing fell partly forward in a heapon the floor. It was Thomas Tbomaawithout a mark of injury on blm. anddead.

CHAPTER XX.

Or. Walker's Warning.Warner was on bis knees In a mo-

ment, fumbling at the old man's col-

lar to loosen It, but Halsey caught bishand.

"Lt him alone." he said. "Youcan't help him: he is dead."

We stood there, each avoiding theother's eyes; we spoke low and rev-erently in the presence of death, andwe tacitly avoided any mention ofthe suspicion that was in every mind.When Mr. Jamieson had finished hiscuraorv i ha crnt nn amidusted the knees of his trousers.

"There is no sign of injury." hesaid, and I know I, for one, drew along breath of relief. "From whatWarner anri from hi. hiHi nthe closet. I should say he was scaredto death. Fright and weak heart, to-

gether.""But what could have done it?" Ger-

trude asked. "He was sil right thisevening at dinner. Warner, what didhe say when you found him on theporch?"

Warner looked shaken: his honest,boyish fsce wss colorless.

"Just what I told you. Miss Innes.He'd heen reading the paper down-- 1

stairs; I had put up the car, and.feeling sleepy, I came down to tbelodge to go to bed. As I went up-

stairs Thomas put down the paperand taking his pipe went out on tbeporch. Then I heard an exclamationfrom him." a

"Didn't be say anything you couldunderstand?" I asked.

"He ssld something about the gravegiving up Its dead."

Mr. Jamieson was going through theold man's pockets, and Gertrude waacomposing his arms, folding them ;

across his white shirt-boso- alwaysso spotless.

In the course of his Investigationsthe detective had come to the Innerpocket of the dead butler'a blackcoat. Here he found some things thatInterested him. One wss a small flatkey, with a red cord tied to It. and theother was a hit of white paper, onwhich was written something inThomas' cramped hand. Mr. Jamie-son read It ; then he gave It to me. Itwas an address In fresh Ink:

LUCIEN WALLACE.14 Elm Street. Richfield.

As the card went around. I thinkboth ths detective and I watched forsny possible effect it might have, but,beyond perplexity, there seamed tobenone.

"Richfield!" Gertrude exclaimed."Why, Elm street Is ths mala street;don't you rememos a. Halsey V

"Luden Wallace!" Halsey said."That Is the child Stewart spoke of atthe Inquest."

Werner, with hie mechanic's In-

stinct, hsd reached for the key. Whathe said wss not a surprise.

Tale lock." ha said. "Probably akey to the east entry

There was no reason why Thomas,an old snd trusted servant, shouldnot havs hsd a key to that particulardoor, although tbe servants' entrywaa In the west wing But I had notknown of this key. and it opened upa aew field of conjecture. Just now,however, there were many Urines toka attended to, and, leaving Warns

BBTM6T COURT WOK CLASSIFIED ADS

Fall Goods News!K .'j- ' r .: . i ' nn In thl

n m fhr Ml

íhr Alammuirhii XruiB

GUTHRIE 9MITH, Editor and Publinhsjr

PCt-- r. t th l'..t m.- - I X i . i V U-t- ir. r r..!! .n thr...hih- - i " " "

tiwnption l'rn-- e s " Year in Advance

t itinued from page one!

II I I .". .if,li. .1 I. ,.ry.II Jm Baikal!.

l I H mi M- - Natt.UNI SAIKi- -t I p. hiaV

israilc KBwiliii mkmk. HrmilM I in I a laricain. C an In" in,1 .CNir AlltO Hllt'P.

;l :il tf.

r RK.NT :To lirmbl oMer

Hart Schaffner t Marx ClothesFlorshfim Shoes

Uuett ShirtsMa I lory Hats

School Suits for the small boys and thelarger boys; Buster Brown Blue RibbonShoes for Boys and Girls; good fitting, goodwearing. Black Cat hose are the best fortho price, for boys and girls.

. , . nil i r H. ftl

sjpMsjanSSsj IsSaeusjsjB, " pSagSl

GUARANTEE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY

Die pledging oí I i - "i th C.ni.titiitiotial Convention,.. rd fr..in th r-- nk .f the Party, the adoption of

i wf. ,miipI and fundamentally impl ntittition which til

íU!irin.i' r n t.i nil thf ( pi" "f tli proposed new rttate

ill ..f their . im!. polit cal and re hi u right, and which hall be

nH,i,n:U i r. id. i. I ilcxible to aiithotue and inure... ven ... . ...irv .i .uro tli- - ' !; i f !' "f .til

!. and eruditions.

IÍ. lorge Kim pie.lt. Vf.'i'l." tfcitilingtl.

17. ". W Morgan.In. i ieorgv I'o.II. ' C. iRHj.. W. J. Par.

I. Humphrey Bill.Ih" petit jury panl iimri

ed of ih" follow mg :

I Francisco i k .

J Celeo l. 'l"-- .

:t. KrH'i.'. Bin.I I - inlur.. N i I laiighertj .

ii. . I ni i . .

7 I BSSffes Rett :uV I... ui A.iui ir.;. i.-- . Wiiii i ..n. John Wa! Inp,

II. !. 1 : r . v .

in tin- - Kirt National Hank ImiiM

inf. woiol r1or. Apply at th'ii,k.

Kim fimraving whih illi!iit ilu- - ii it soItMiva triln

ia ii.i'V "In1 of our porialtii'-'- .

I'ii" work mIik Ii i not a riling.wi'iiit at i.'ii. i'l lo' not

plci. will not Im i'liurxe.1 for.All ii r work n "ti tli it lai.

Clean-u- p sale of men's two-piec- e suits.Cost prices on broken lots, and on clothesnot entirely up-to-dat- e, to make room fornew Fall Goods.

uipier in lioltit Kiiarantei'.

r'nr -- ,i!' or i nt. "ii MarylandAvetiitf. u :t r mi hou. newljpupfr"l uii'l paintiMi. Inquiro..f S M I'ark. r A Son. YYc Lriw premiums on cash purchases.

ftni.-et- ntitiitional tiiffitiMiililHf controlled th He- -

aalliea party the fear W"ii!d ""tii to I nfcrtained in "m,, that t he mtiative. referendum and recall meaure will

(

n..t he u the new c..niitut i.n. W hi l perhaps therepublican prty m Ita entirety, mi New Mexico. ha not endorsed

. . a'.irt'. trV rt' ii" ipp"ititn provided the tneaiire be. , . .;li i !y t i! -- nr.' and preven! nl.ii

.'. ' ir Slienlidd.I. Ed. Martin.

I. K Veas.l.'i. W ni. Kmntlv) .

It. Nicanor Bruu '.- -.

17. Kranl Sum ti.Church Notices

Preshyfnin Church.

Sun. lav - h"ol III a. in.

rilF. OLD RELIABLE PLACE"

G. J. WOLFINGERIi"ti.':n"z ai 1 a. in. an I :"

IVIt,

J !" Fill leftMM t'i.i' 1"' f'"U .lorply grateful to tli eitiarMi 'tt'.--. county, for tin honor which tli hare jut ronferrvl Unn j

him. Hi- - statement it not i.ll or perfunctory. Juilge Fall will ...

pr-.v- f li IfpMJttetftN 'Jii'l PÜttMlí ly trivina faithfully an ! in

talligrntlj Iftf th framing of td' --ort of ti-- nt i..n l.tuit 1 jto the uiM'ili of the whol.-people- . ( trmerve hi work in the con- -

ti n. M in mimó tin prediction made hy Thk New.

J, I). t'liti-ri"- . Ir.II. II. Walt Kt.A. 1.. t ioiiket.I'at I '..rrill'.w. I., tmtr,J. IX Ini.ii.Hipólito Flore.

Cloudcrof't Note. LISTEN!!..ii .ir" in iti-- d to come

again and bring yur friend.

Baptist Church.

Kegular aervteea II a. m. andS:iHip. in. Sunday at the Fir-- tBaptiat ehur.di.

Sunday School i:l." a. in.Prayet ervtee every Wednes-

day 7 :1" p. m.

rhe public - cordially invitedto attend all the service.Strangen are specially invited.

TlM eialiüt inay..r al Milw aiik"e éacBtMd to parti, ipat.- - in

the reception tendered t t'o. The-.d-.r- BmmVN T"My.a- - Wll as terriMo. pM fVfW hf MfVtaiaj to attend a lan-MM- i

k'iven by the Hamilton cluK at t'hicago. unless the invitationla Senator Longer were rt'"alled Can it he truethat belli

th" -- am" taeties in plnyiiifi fol the applau-- - "t t lie frraiidtand?

J, A. TatBlH and family spentSunday at .Mi. I'ark.

Oley Th. .ma- - nfl Ml. I'arkwas a visitor in town I'hur-da- y.

stanifv rinhips. eaakiat ofThe iti"ii-- ' Nati. nuil Bank ofAlMMjnr4o was iipSumlay visit- -

Miu Vida Redk left Saturdayfor Blooniington, Ind.. to attend

W. E. Church, South.

Teaching every Sunday Mom- -JttdgC A. B. Fall was nominated a the candidate for the dele-

gate to the conventional coin ention fr.itn utero county. In theevent of ln election, the Constituency w ill have little rooM for an

Years ago the world was fairer.Why it changed I cannot tell.

One thing I know as a close observerThat high grade groceries always sell.

You ask me how I came to know this.My answer is simple and concise:

Just keep the best that's in the market.And sell it at a living price.

Wa R. CunninghamTHE GROCER

sdiod. ia and Koniug at the usual

Van Antwerp, and Ikei"""'"xiety i.r a his attitude on political que-tion- s is (dear MeiMrland his po-iti- on the OonfftthttioB i clearly a safe ami sane one. l)u,Hey made a living trip to Snnilav school ! :4.j a. m.

Senior and Junior Leagues,McKinley County Bepuldican.Sunday Afternoon at :1:m ami4: INI

Prayer Service every Wednes

Alamogordo Saturday.

Mittet W inder?, and Carter,Tulaiosa teachera, started Satur-day, for Tularoea.

The death of Miss Ixittie Han-

sen Aug. 'N. IWlo. is very much

day evening.Seventy two repuhlican delegates in t he constitutional eonven-tio- n

will draft a good constitution for the people ol New Mexico.,By this decisive vote the people have expressed the renewal of I You are invited to attend any

or all of these services.their faith in the repuldi. an party.THONK IBANK BUILDINGUn, 11. (iiv.is. Pac tor..regretted by all her friends. I Hsl NATIONAL

Bekool opened M .nda.v Sept. ó,Wisconsin and Michigan have lived up with Kan-- a in loyally LgiQ with the enrollment of alout Christian

school 1U a. m.supporting the principles of the progressive republican, the day

of the has been hacked into history. Preach ina II a. m. and 8:00 c. i meyer, a. a. BNissTRoae.Vie President Casfcla'

HEN R V J. ANDERSON,

Pratidant.

forty fmir pupils.Mi-- s Lorinda B. Spellman,

graduate of University of Illi-

nois, baa charge of the advancedgrades and Mrs. ('. A. Redic the

p. m.Everybody welcome every

time.It is said the men of the American race live too i"at. and

therefore die too soon. There is the redeeming feature they makehistory while they live.

Stacy S. Phillips, 1'astor. The First National BankOf Alamogordo, N. N.

primary department .

Knockers Classified Grace Methodist Episcopal

The men who do a town moreIt will lie alright for you to put it off until tomorrow. Some livefellow will do it today, then tomorrow you will not have it todo.

Sunday School in : h a. in.Morning Service 11 :H a. nEvening Servios N:ixp- - in.Mid-wee- k Prayer

harm than good may lie classedas follows: First, those who

Ortaalied Nsvcsjber 15. ISM

Capital --

Surplus Earned$26,tXK)

$10,000run it down to strangers : second,'those who never advertise theirbusineas; third those who dis.

Wednesday 7 ::W p. 111.

If you have no regular place of

Worship von will Bud a welcomehere.

E. L Baker, Pastor.

trust public spirited men : fourth,those w ho show no hospitality toanyone; fifth, those who hato tosee others make money ; sixth,those who oppose every move

Why not grow with Tui Nkws?

The Baptist Ladies1 Aid, willerre dinner and supper. Tues-

day September 18, in the tuin-liva- n

building on tenth street.Ml cents a meal.

Mis- - Mania Holme-- , memberof the faculty of the New Mexi-

co Baptist College, returned to

We adhere strictly to the established customs of

sound banking, for many years of experience In bankln

convinces us that conservative methods are always best

and we are pleased to serve the legitimate wants of ourment thai loen not originatewith themselves; seventh, tlms

Himk Stmlio ens

Mi- - Nicholas, director ofmusic at the New Mexico BaptistCollege, will open a dow

studio at the home of Mrs. Teed,011 Texas Ave., between Ninth

Odd Fellows' Directory

Alamogordo Lodge No 28,

, 0. 0. F.i meets every Fridaynight at I. . O. F. hall.

Visitors cordially invited.0. M. Town, N. h.W. K. Cl VMNUHVM, V. (i.L. A . Raíson, Rec. Secy,W. L Shaw, Fin. Secy.S. i. I'im.LiPs, Treas.

Alamogordo Rebekah Lodge,No IN, meets every Brat andthird Tuesday nights at I. . 0.F. hall. Sisters welcome.

Luna Mi rkki.i,. N. Ü.

I.KNA Kl.nRtUOK, V. .

W. B. Mt'RRKi.L. Sec.

customers and the development of the business Interestswiio put cm long taco wlien aAlamogordo last Thursday after stranger speaks of locating in of the community- -noon. Miss Holmes' vacation j their town; eighth, those whrwas -- pent at her J I home 111 oppose every purilic enterpriseBam burg, Iowa. i which does not appear of pet-..n- -

Miss Margaret arpenter. who N 1,ene,it to theinelves.-Wu-h-- has

Keen head nurse at the Kl vi,le RPhlican.

DIRECTORSW. J. BHVSON, BISON 8UEKKY,HENKY I, ANDERSON. J, M. WYATT.0. MITER, K. B. AllMtfTRoN;.

HEN It S. EV ANS.

and Tenth Sts., Monday after-noon. September 18. A meetingof the intermediate chorus das,composed of children from tento fourteen years of age. will beheld at four o'clock on thatafternoon. The kindergartensiuging class will have its tirst

Advertised letter ListPaso and Southwestern hospitalfor the past two years, will leaveFriday afternoon for a tripthrough Motado before going onto her home in Chicago. MissCarpenter lieen the guest of Mrs.Frank W. Beach incethe hospi-tal closed

Advertised letter list for theweekending, Sept. H, 1010 Ala-

mogordo. N. M., postónico.

Carter, Kdgar

meeting Tuesday afternoon atthe same hour and same place.All pupils enrolled or who wishto enroll in these singing classesare urged to be present at the

(arcia, HoruoliorroGordon. Harvey

The HomecroftMrs. Bertha B. Neal. Prop.

first lesson. Announcement re-

garding the work of the seniorclass or glee clnb will bo madein a few days.

The Alamogordo ImprovementCo. has let a contract for thelaying of a concrete walk on lothstreet, extending from the alleyto the corner of Pennsylvaniaavenue. The walk will he fullwidth and will complete the lineof concrete walks to the depot.

E. P. Crow, of Memphis, Tex-

as, will be tried at this term ofcourt fur the second time, for thekilling of liouis LanzendorfT, atRed Horse Springs, in the sum-

mer of 190H. The jury in thefirst trial could not agree. Mr.

Crow ia accompanied by his wifeand his brother. C. A. Crow

Huhhard, MaryOntiveros, EpigmenioToney, Mrs. Kl la

Turpén, J. A.

When calling for above pleasasay "Advertised-- "

J. M. Hawkins, P. M.

"Don't spit on the lloor," isthe legend home by placardsposted all over Alamogordo.Spitting on the lloor or 011 thesidewalks is nut merely a viola-tion of the law, hut is also adeparture from common decency.Those who have any considera-tion for the rights and privilegesof others, do not spit on the floor,or on the pavement.

Cool, Well Ventilated BoomsOreen Lawn and Shade Trees

Reasonable Rates

fill Home CookjngThe court has appointed attor-

neys Hamilton and Lnwson toconduct the defence for FelipePortillo, indicted by this grandjury for the killing of PedroAbeyta in the county Jail.

Mediaeval Fruit Tree Pai'itsaves vegetables, fruit, flow rsand shrub from all insects.

UVE ISSUES OiSCUSSEOOCALTEMS The New Fall Styles In72 REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

Sound Constitution to b Framed

by Republican Party

SfO

Have Just Arrived

.lu.lgp.l. M F.llinttof MomphiM.rMM, i hM tost temí thr trial,.f K. I'. fe.

I I Heile-- y ami T. K M "tinirft wr hT thix wvfk

it court.

Ir. T. A. IUI. f ClnuiliTiifihas I (' r III oprmtinn rMinitiipmttt of tli hospital

I'ht uraml jury r.turin' "notree hill" mi tli' res itf Kriii t

IViliu.Mr I.r. Kfl-- h o Ulomlfroft

...... kM ...!.... ........... ... Jt niMiiiir i hitM bome in Mi.-lutfu- for a vmit

Meettawi l Fruit Trot- - I'aintaven vrgptaMe, fruit. Ilovtpr

ml -- liriilm f r in i4 iiimvIv j

t. r . I'll minx of I'inion liesI feii one l in' ;iii'ri in Ala-nii;orl- o

tin- - week.

We suggest thatwhile thai sssnrtmant

New School Shoes

,r It us i m,mmfC--

v5 A LAMOGORDOVf.H ( unniNr'liani han mm? Dark. F.i-r- t Levy, t

varj line fruit n inplay in hm.A not carru'd hi

CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENTOF

I CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK

: t". c-- k cdt g i- a

natter d . .rkinanshii.ra i I ailjustrrunt not of th-- -

'u pav . I- - taaaMm m ir rx. . . or jn j,,

( :. 'I hr rr-i- . .i fr vtrtib tkMjr.' i i mi t in . ,, ,r j r . . 54. ;tn I I . OO.

Ask us lor thr t. . I ton W VI ' H

Henry S. EvansIVERYTMtNG IN lEWil.FY

.VlMIAaV 0 VEAftOjjmmM XPBRIBNCI

Taaoc Maims

Cov nir.HTm Ac.von Hi eetre e t drrtH t'n mmf

If i ' r m tl -- r nrent "'i ' i.l. IV I .leli'j

renSjaJSCatl ,0B0W I'VeuUMil ft. IH

l.' tea n (lirotisi'i jNuiKi A .. iI'll f . ti.m ainn-- ft taej

Sc:cn:ific American.henrK. ''UHeja1 wk I torn rtr

riiÍMi i tl f Ki V pi lartitilie j'iirnl, 'I Ür fur n t 'a Ii. fohl by ell ne Msrle-re-

aatsrMS i.flru.i. h omcaTes r SU WMhin. .... D. '

T. C. NEWBYFlour

FeedCoal

WoodHay

Grain

HYDE'S OLD STANDPhone 178

Frank Whittington, formerlyvillage marshal, is now in charge

of deliveries for the Junes &

Warren meat market.

ALAMOOORDO. NEW MEXICO .

At the close of business May 18th. 1910Imesóme i

Loanaitd IXiMMi 115. -

llankinir hx larn and Hit ...Redemption lond ymiiiiDa ted Stale- - Ilonda ... mPremiam un f. S. H.md IJJTIC.-l-i ud S.ifl.i c lg h,,T. M

Total 2 7:

Thf SSWI -- talenic.it is .tneci.

GROWTH IN

Tlje constant growthai)d the steady increase ir)trjis iostitution is attributed ir a large rryea sure to oursourjd BcrjKog rnetljods aod liberal treatrryeot.

We cordially ipvite youft this growipg bai)K QQcl grow with usr.

C E. MITCHELL.President

M. DENNEY,Vice President.

ifonf nuoil trim nd i

point rnmmitte of Hv a ai committee. Th tn ni .

of lln omtuittof will I... mMoun. i.. later lyMhmm4 an iiitereitinn; Aajajimm a to ami nt ai, ,,fI"'""1 "f rfiif-- , fliiiig upni- - tumi . Ilie.iairafpataleaj W. tr. .,... r. F.

'

Tñm mi l. M. KurrihitiT Jr. ,committer of three to look

.fi... .1 i I A I

:iucr im u..rK. i rut tf,.f twentj liv.-- . ir. Fr.ink W.

i, aft .'liairmun. ;i mr... int.

d t.,pr.-pu- r i t.. 1 1. ti .

W. II. Ainlr'W to swiir un ;ti- -

propria) ion f r a f. ..riil ItoiMtaejfor Alatnogorilo.

Th' following iutne gentlemen were eetei to nipin er- -

-- In,. : .1. ' ton I'arker. !,.

Jone, Jam- .- 4. Hill. I'aiiner I- -

at Kaul.nan i moii

vete li e'f. i tJj Mm iniiii-te- r 'fAliniogorlo to honorary ineinlierxhip without the payment ofinitiation or ilui's.

There van in many vialtafB)pMMMM that it srae tsepeesieee la) I

man all the aweeee. I he foi-- 1

lowing meml,fi ucre in atten- -

bases : I'r.-- i leal Henry S. j

Kv.ui-- . Aetinu twn tury Okm. V.

I'nn. e. J, C. Dunn. Frank V.

Beads, S. M. I'arker. J. L Uw-- I- 1MB, L M. Uarringer Jr.. J. B.I

M - Uie. eo. Warnoek. linthripSmith. J. R. (iill.ert. ;. J. Wot-- ü

iger. W. (i. .e, J, ti. Holmes,A. J. Brack, Lacy Rinaaa, J.Weston I'arker. Bert Levy. LaiJon en,

BUTTER AND SUBSTITUTES

(eontinued from pue ono)

emargariee whteh ia "artiHciallycolored" so that the eouawmercuniiot distinguish it from butteris the only oleomargarine thatis thus taxed. When it is putupon the market la its naturalcolor it is only taxed one-fourt- h

of one item per pound.It is only when the product is

made to look like butter so thatit may be fraudulently sold asbutter that a burdensome tax isimposed upon it. The impositionof the tax is not to suppress the-- ale of oleomargarine or to makeit more expensive to the consum-er, but to prevent fraud in itssale.

Shamrock Items

A political speaking was heldit the Shamrock schol houselust Saturday.

W. A. Wells come down Sun-- !day from Tularosa.

Mi-o- live Boyd and Mr. Way-ne Braell were married Mon-

day averting at sixjiYiock at thehome of the bride. They leftTuesday for their home in Lordburg.

Mrs. Walter Harris ha- - beenvery sick the past week, but isnow improving nicely.

Tuesday wa election day andthe ociili-- t carried the day.

Mrs. Jim (ieorge is in El Pasovisiting her son.

The Shamrock school startedMonday with a good attendance.

Miss Irene Wliitmnre returnedSunday from Tularosa after avisit of two months with Mrs.W. A. Wells.

Public School Opens

The public schools of Alamo--

gordo opened on Monday, September tifth, with its usual largeenrollment. Prof. George, su-

perintendent of the city schools,reports that on Tuesday the totalnumber of pupils enrolled was.'M5, which was only five letthan the number enrolled on thasecond day of last session. It isthought that the attendancethroughout the present terrawill be about the ame a lastsession.

Your Railroad Fare Free

, Th- - .Nf Mxi.an .,.. thrfollowing lit ..f th- - 'Meftatesttortil to frame fli rontitutinn

f the tate of New Nestrn:aKPI'MI.MMI

H. O. HiirNuinHolomon I. unal li"ttiaii B. t'etron

t 'hnrlei A . SpiesFrank W. 1'srkerA. K. FallK. A. MieraK. St,. verNe.tor Mont. i

'liarle SpringerJ. B- - bert

Oregory FfcgiI nan Nav armt, I. BawwsVem-e-la- JJeramilloW. E. liniawyEugenio Itomeioleery w . Prickerd

Jnei D. SeinMelaquiai MartieeaEufrucio ialleg...Franc - K. N I

llerliert F. RaymddsA. A. SedilloM. L. SternAnastacio lutierreaNorman B irtlel t

i ieorge BrownP. I. O'BrienFrancisco ( leansW. E. (arrisoncharles E. MillerIsidoro ArtnijoJ. J. MoiseSalome Mart ineaJ. GL ClancyTranquilino LabadieJohn H. CanningJacobo AragónDaniel CassidyAnastacio MedinaEmanuel Luc roFred S. BrownUeed liol lomanCharles KohnJ. Amado LoceroPerfecto Esquí lelAlejandro SandovalAtanacio BoibalMargaritc HomeroS. B. Da vi. Jr.J. M. CuniiinghamHarry W. KellyLuciano MaeNepomucemo Segura jVictor OrtegaB. F. Pan keyF. H. WinstonAniceto A bey taJ. Francisco BonteroSquire HarttWilliam McKeanO. d. MartinezWilliam McintoshA .B. McDonaldAcacio (tallegosCandelario VigilF. Ü. FieldsCr. W. BakerJohn BeckerSy I vest re Mi ra bal

iroanra tsH. B. FergussonI ireen B. Patter u

Bmmstl Pat toni. A. Kichardson

John I. HiukleT. J. MabrvJ. W. Childer(,'. B. BriceDr. P. M. Skeen

B. WaltonA. H. HarlleeAlvan N. WhiteJames B. OilchristA. H. Hudsrx thJames N. Upton.1. L. La -- mi(i. E. MosTettEd. F. Ha.xonI). B. BarkW. W. lUywaSamuel EldiMp

J. H. CristJames HallO. M. ComptonR. W. UetinM. D. TaylorEdwárd D. Tit (manH M. DoughertyJames O. Fit. h

Mediaeval Fruit Tr- - Painteves vegetebles, fruit. fWen.and shrubs from all insert,..

you come and be fitted4a at itm Rna

just in also.

THE

LIABILITIKMCaoi.al Stork SFaaajSOnSarailM and frnftts ll,f3 'tlCircalatiun S0.0 .1 'K)De-- .its nam 7o

T.'ta! ina.'mn... ffcSI IiIMi Cashier.

DEPOSITS

in the volume of Deposits.trje ouri)ber of patrorjs of

to opep at) account wltl)

S. G PHILLIPS.Cashier.

inII

D. M. l'aviieKepul.Hr Cottee Oo.T. H. R.i(m A Co.V. K. Sturjret A OAState National RanklUrry Swain.sam Miaeias a Co.A. Stolarofl.Srandanl Kli-lri- . ( Isr. n. asriaajai aiie1t.n I'jyne Arm C

SiHrher Rr..Snyder .liwelryTuttle Paint i t.'j.. i

k. it. Testetearae WWW Kaes.

V anl l"h irrin-- v

Walk llwr SA.

Zeiffr SaM)K, R. WeM r..

r.,tarv. Care Obaiofcer of

To El Paso

wiaxkaVi Haven't ou aJttiuetiH yet?

Notn-- the iieantitul turipioi-- e

n IL'i.ry S. KvajM -- how wiii-iloW- ,

Seeing - 'tpiualeut losanting to luy.

Have you vtrn any of the nev.a -li tie at Wtdtngor'a? It youmt9 mi you are overlooking a

H'mmI het.

Miss Hazel Hans 'ti left Vel- -

nmm$ ufterruHin for Chicago."Mm will atteml the Oak pferk

public aokool tin laaatoa--

Auttregg'i meat murkel, on'.Uh street hamile freh harle-ctao- d

meat, ami meats of allkinds nothing but th" boatmeat aoki. Oiva u a trial.

Mr. ami Mr- -. W. U. Boa aavd

their two children returnedSuii- -

lay afternoon fromPhc i hildron enterad the pablir

-- hol Monday.

J i a. i ii i e Blakaly ha rainruadfrom Kl Paan to accompany theImijs of Company "I' on theirtrip to Mm California encamp-ment.

mMr. and Mrs. (ieorge Sherer

ami hahy arrived from Chicagolast Satunlay. Mr. Sherer cameto AUmogorilo to accept a posi-

tion in Ed. Mart in's barber "hop.

Misses Oelefa ami Myrtle -it

returned to Alamozordo lastFriday and have resumed theirwork as teacher in the publicschool.

The dates of the EL I A SOFAIK AND EXPOSITION areOCTOBER Wtfa to NOVEMBEUith. Write for catalogue andpost cards.

Fkank Kn h. Serretary.The Baptist Ladies Aid, will

-- erve dinner and upper, Tues-day Sopte inbar Li. in the QomUvea building on tenth street.!" cents a meal.

Miss Nettie Roscoe, assistantha gone to El Paso

for a visit. Her place at thegeneral delivery window Ii beingidled by Miss Willie Peterson.

You can't make a mistake nowby trying E 1. Martin' lot h St.barber shop for any tiling aspectod of a modem barber shop. Allthree of the barbers employedin that shop are cracker jacks.

F. L. Hunter, manager of pur-chases and sjpplies for the ElPaso and Southwestern Koute,has been here this week dispoa-"- g

of the furniture and equip-ment of the hospital which re-

cently ha been closed.

Dan M. Jackson came in Thurs-day morning from Kl Paso, to helreent at the arraignment ofBen Irwin, who has been indict-- d

by the grand jury. Mr. Jack-so- n

will conduct the defense inhis case.

Mr. F. C. Murphy and hertwo daughters. Miases Louise andFrsneis, left Sunday afternoon" the doblen SI ato Limited forUs Vegas. The Misses Murphy

attend New Mexico NormalUniversity this session.

The Retail Merchants LeagueAn organizatioa rompoajed of th- - IcsdtUfi retail buaiuesB men t Kl Paso. iuadating themselves together for the pnrpnee of exploiting El Paso as n leadinstrade renter for the Great Southwest

Invite You to Come to Ei Paso at Their ExpenseAm an inducement to out-of-to- wn buyers we offer TRADE BXíTRHFOÍíWEEK for September 12th to 18th, 1910. During thin week we will refund Rail-road Eare to out-of-tow- n customers n follows:

Pnr If yon spend! .90 you receive back I Mile R. U. En re,If you spend LOO you receive hack 2 Miles R. Ii. Eare.

Fvamnlaa If you SPCU(1 10- - vou '1'ive bark 2(1 Miles K. Ii. Kare.uA111Flc If you spend "0.00 you receive back UK) Miles If. If. Kare.

To secure the privilege of this rebate you will have oulv to present four Rail-road ticket or receipt for same to the merchant from whom vou make' vour pur-chase. You will then receive from him a rebate card. When ready t leave thecity or when through making purchases, present your card or . aids to the Se-cretary of the League at Chamber of Commerce Building, 310 San KranriseoSt., three blocks from Union Station. Vour fare y ill be rebated in rash.AS A GUARANTEE THAT YOU WILL PAY ONLY THE LOWESTPRICES FOR GOODS, IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY FOR YOU TOSHOW YOUR TICKET OR ASK FOR CARD UNTIL PURCHASES ARECONCLUDED.

of the Retail Merchants LeagueMembersin Nat. Baak

Rrymji Drnthrni.Sol I. BerK.BuaUm Store.Bm Htr Dry Good Co.Ta Baamar.Tfca Hlw Stota.CM y V.tinnal Baakr. H OorraarOkltshar Dry Oeods OaRlkta Contact ISSJStV.

Bl Paait Ilouhold KurnihmKB Paao Oaa A Dattrie Co.

rjnamrium Dry Oooda Co.

B Paao OpUosJ Co.Paao PWno Oo.

fVaa J. MdmanTkat Vat Bsak.TV Fanuas.Arthur J. Fiiilan

For further inforuiathm,Commerce. Particulars

Guaranty Bank 4 Tnut Oo.liuaniitfr shoe Co.Hob Dry Good Co.Uoyt PWnitura do.W. T. Hiison Co.International Doom A Ptatkmery

O.JarraH, RaHard Co.lenkins Piano Oo.ReliT A PollaH.a C. lijrhthody O

Ct. S. Upmrski.tAiirie Harrfwaiw On.Lerner Shoe Cm.Geo A. ManafW-l-Bn4 sVwir.Tl.. Model.lVipular Dry tlond i ...INoneroy--

,Kl IW Tranrr ('..

Póquer' Milliner .

address Chas. A. Kíime. Sfullv and cheetfnlU evtilninerl...--,, -

t

MM RULE GANADA OWEStmportatiOR of Wild Aqtogs Oukt of

Governor

ConnaugM

fltfttraJ.

Likery to Bf HER

LIFE TOLydia E. PlnklMun'sVegetable Compound

Chlracn. 111. "I waa tmnhled withfalling aod inflammation, and the doe.f mT H tors saw I muid not

fvt well miles Iaaa aa operation.BMW I took! tmdB too strain of

no, so I wrote tatometimo asm

abttt my healthami you told mowhat ta da Aftert king Ly.Ha E.Ptnkhatn'a Vegeta.ble Compoond andIC.ihI lurltlnr T am

to:iva we i woman. "Mrs. William

Popular trether of the Late KingIsNvsre Is Aeeorted to e Slated

fee Meed ef the Dominion

Oovernment.

Ottawa, fan If the present pro-

gram la adhered M the next gov-mo- r

general "f 'anuda will beth Puke of Cnnnaught. brother of tholate King Kdward Such was the de-

ed of the dreed monarch, and thoprobabilities are laat the new Kingwill not oppose the prorn; 'aaada appreciate the dletlnguUhed boo-o- r

of having at th heed of er gov

ernmeat ae the repreentaivf of tkomother country so eminent a memberof the royal family Neirer before hoeone of the rrtyal fam'ly erupted "urha position, though Quei V! torla'edaughter, a ulster of the duke. wafor a resident ef t' - Iwrrtnlonwhen her biiehaud. th Mariuls ofI orne now th Duke cf W.,Ie wasgovernor general. At th san e tlmth Canadians appredat that podetvaffairs at Rldeau Hall, or Coverr.mentHouse as It is nometnr.es railed, theofficial residence of his excellency atOttawa, will b upon a much granderscale than In the past, and that It willpoet a pretty penny for those who tryto be In the swim Otfswa. gOM thanever, will IgsMM the erial center.

The Duke of Connaught Is the onlysurviving eon of Queen Victor! and Is60 years old. Her reajes' y had ninechildren, of whom the eldest waePrincesa Vletorln. mother of EmperorWilliam: she died In 1901 The sec-

ond child was the late Kins Edward.The Princesa Alice Maud Mary, moth-

er of the preaent Ciarlna of Russia,died In 187H Alfred. Duk of Edlnburg, died In 1900 Leopold, Duke ofAlbany, died In 1RS4. Iieslde the Dukeof Connaught there survive Helena.Princesa Chrlstlsn of Schleswlg Hol-stel-

Louise. Duchess of Argyle. andBeatrice, now Prtnceaa Henry of P.at-- t

en bergThe Duke of Connaught married

Princess Louis of Prussia In 1879.

and has three children. His eldest

I : :: i.I nI ' P. i.' 10-

I ingleI . S Vori

f I dea lit

ilk Inti r stlngly cf the- In b - rtrni ls engaged

Imp Just a mice sre enught, aodmonk. ys ar also trapped. 8u'--h greatbeasts a th- - rhinoceros and the Ilka

are not captured by the animal rat,but are sc ired from native pote-tat.-- :,

uho give them away aa a markof special esteem or barter them (or

brass and other trifling bu showytJOWgrsWa

We take comparatively few liona

from the v ildi now. It la cheaper tobuy lata In captivity. I'olar. grtz-xl- y

and Ku u lan bear alio are mainlybought and sold In captivity, but oth

kHMLrJ I ! ... a iíhí-t- i nrtni

rrnssfraronsnrr

Aiihi Ra, - w. iilst St., Chicago, m.I t lia K. l'lukrnm'a Vegetable Com- -

round, m.Mle from nativo roots andcootatai no narcotics or harm-- f

il drugs, nnd to ohf bldj tho recordfor the largest ntim!er of actual enreof female uuas .v f any similar medi-cine In tho country, and thousand ofvoluntary testimonials are on tilo lathe Ilnkham laboratory at Lvnn,M.im., from women who have besarured from almost every form offemale complaints. Inflammation, uLderation displacements, fibroid tumors,Irremilarities, periodic pains. backache.Indigestion and nervous prostration.Every such suffering woman oars it toherself to rive Lydia . Plnkham'sVegetable Compoond a triaL

If you would like rpectaJ adriceabout your com write a roaflden-ti- al

letter ta Mrs. IMnkham. atLyna, Masa. Her adrice is tree,aod always helpful.

Opportunitynow knocking All who seek a professionallife work should investigate the science ofChiropractic.

CAIVEI CBIIOPIACTIC COLLEGE

TUrsMifMswtv oiuaoNS crrr. ttu.I. .!. LltC, nrRTI.INO BALKSMKX

i: ...1 ,n ,.,,-r- ...unty uf lowa. lllloui. Indian.Kr.-.- M.Monrt. Nbimkft.ubio.OktABt,ttVnn-- i

Frsala. V irgtmtaoá v t Virginia, to toll SWufe

nmirrtlorrrlrdt liberal eort-lun- .v. Vf record, world wide regulation, fee

ti . o iut Mrrn'.rtt MurtBrnt. ComriCurt Tear Hook ontfll fr. WfUaqnlrk for Urrt-U-

oí AHS UUOS Sol H. LvuiaUun. Mlauui

TUBERCULOSIS IN THE PRISON

theirer wM beaste are taken in

lairs."

nrta ion t í jtiimaU fresh fromthe Jungle. And thin number, of course, doe notinclude such 1 tu II- 'ti-- ''

' r uti i.nln.al InH as 'hellagcnback. It t pay in bulti .is Imbed,are all businesses whore the d taand . v ds thsupply The demand for wild least- - - tar greaterthan tlM supply, and sl a MMIHM prices aregood, and the dealers ;r.en of vvalth. The extentof tblí demand it ay be appreciated when one con-

siders that most of ta great cities In the t'nitedtatM bav" Seotegleal pa.ks or MMM les. and

tha' the animals ar- - constantly I t ing purchasedby them. Then there ar- - private collectors andcircus-- ' and the like, that an ever ready to paythe highest prices for desirable animals. The ani-

mal dealer who could oseara and bring to thiscountry three or four gorillas would make a smallfortune l!ut no dealer has ever succeeded In do-

ing this. The gorillas dla in a few weeks in cap-

tivity, they could not stand an ocean trip for a

FOOD IN LONDON IS CHEAPER.

"For many years," said a man who

came back from a European tour theotter day. according to an exchange."I have been in the habit of gettingInto an argument with friends aftermy return about the prices of food In

the best restaurants In New York and

RPTf'Cma htRt' wan

daughter is Margaret, wife of Huetavus Adolphua of Sweden. Ills son IsPrince Arthur Patrick, and his young-er daughter ts the beautiful nt.d de-cidedly Independent Princess VictoriaPatricia

No princesa In Europe has giveneucb evidence of hsving a will of her

UtPhA.ITJ

day.

A ratty old German liner lumbers noisily intoQuarantine, and then lie motionless on the tide.

An ofi'.cer, with broad, red, bewhlskercd face,standi at the head of the companion ladder, andhe smiles a peculiar smile, as a husky screaming

rows of glowing green eyes and great teeth withthe flash of red tongue writhing between. A zebraswitched the reporter with his tall and be turned,only to jump almost out of his skin as an elephanttouched him on the Other shoulder with his trunk.He was hardly ever hi M are when, zip! a leopard

ululation risen from below. "Th animals are d out aftt?r hg talKyOU know we haveting hungry," he explain! ;

ni une waj tins lowvr eecK section afcood place to visit; the joy and relief In being ableto leave It furnished the biggest nnd most absorb-ing sensations that this monotonous world hash id lor the reporter In the last few months atleast.

largest dealers In wild

Per Cent, of Suffering la Enormousand There Seems but One

Remedy.

Prom several Investigations thathave been made by the National

for the Study und Preven-tion of Tuberculosis it la estimatedthat on an average about 15 percent of the prison population of thecountry Is afflicted with tuberculosis.On ibis basis, out of the Su.OOO prison-ers housed in the penal Institutionsof the I'nlted States at any giventime, no less than 12,000 are infectedwith the dlscaae. If the PhilippineIslands and other Insular possessionswere taken Into consideration thenumber would be much larger. Someof the prisons of Pennsylvania, Kan-sas and Ohio show such shocking coadltions with reference to tuberculosismat many wardena admit that theseplaces of detention are death trapa.Similar conditions could be found Inalmost every etate, and In the major-ity of cases the only sure remedy Isthe destruction of the old buildingssnd the erection of new ones.

Hartéis & Co., are thebeastl In this country.

London. I have been contending thatNew York restaurants were putting

up their prices all the time and some of my friendshave tried to convince mo that you could get ameal cheaper at the higher priced restaurants In

New York than in London."I determined this time to collect some real

data for comparison and as a result I have keptthe bills of many meals I hail In London. It lamy Intention to duplicate tho meals I had overth re at some of the restaurants here. Item foritem. I did this with one of them tho other dayand demonstrated that for such a meal London isa lot cheap ST than New York.

"Here is the bill for a luncheon I had at oneof She most expensive hotels In Loudon:

s. d.

Hors d'oeuvres varies .'. 0 9

Pilaff e of sweetbreads 2 0

Asparagus 2 0

Cheese (Neufchatel) 0 C

Coffee 0

Beir 1 0

Totals C 9

"Now, six shillings nlnepence at 14.885 to thepound Is $l.C5. Aa for the dishes themselves theycould not have been surpassed anywhere. For thehors d'oeuvres I had a dozen different dlahes toselect from.

"Did you ever find hors d'oeuvres varies on thebill of fare of a New York restaurant? Try it. Ofcourse you may get them at a table d'hote, butI mean on the carte du Jour of a restaurant whereyou pay separately for each thing you eat.

"In Paris there la a restaurant In the Avenuede i'Opera, where you can have about twenty dif-

ferent varieties of little fish and cold salada andappetizers for about 15 or 16 cents. It took me along time to find this In a first-clas- s bouse here,and then when I did so It was In a restaurantwhich Is not usually considered among the mostexpensive In the city. Here hors d'oeuvres varleamasqueraded under the title of 'buffet russe.' Theycharged me 50 cents for It, as against the IIcharged In the London restaurant.

"My pllaffe of sweetbreads tasted exactly likethat I had in London and cost exactly the same, SO

cents. I ordered some asparagus. On the bill offare they had asparagus with Hollandalae saucefor 40 cents, but I wanted It cold, with Frenchdressing. They did not tell me It would be anymore, but for It they charged me TO cents. Forthe Neufchatel cheese they charged 20 cents andfor the coffee 15. The robbery came on the beer.

"In London If you want a little pitcher of beerthey aerve you aa excellent brew of Pllsener orWurxburger In a little sealed vessel holding apint tor a shilling. I asked the waiter to bring mea email pitcher of beer on draught, knowing theydid not serve the beer aa In London. He broughtme a pitcher and charged me 70 cents for It.

"Now my bill came to $2.65. or exactly II morethan the same food and drink had cost me In Lon-don. I gave the New York waiter a quarter andbe scarcely nodded. I gave the London waiter six-

pence and ha thanked me so that I could hear him."

Blest Be Nothing.Wife The doctor writes that in

lew of our poor circumstances bewill not present his bill immediately.

Artist We are lucky that ourare co better; tf they

were, we might have to pay at once!

'"SV Tho secret of life Is not to do whatone likes, but to try to like that whichone haa to do; and one doea like ItIn time D. M Craik.

several hundred o:' then on the 'tween decks.Wan: to see them? All light " Ifl another minuteprobably the mcst competent nnlmal tuan In theworld li at our side. He Is not a trainer, or evena tamer; he Is more. H is a sort of animal cook,

and his special business li the personal manage-

ment of wild animal tours. Ha receives themHons, tigers, leopards, elephants, (very thing else

at Hamburg, where they have been broughtfre.--h lrom (heir native wilds. rnd not only super-Intend- s

their shipment aboard a vessel bound for

New York, but he sails with thetn to make surethat they arriv? safely and in good health. And

be sure that tf the tlg-- r gets off on his diet andneeds a nice fresh Uve rabbit to tone up his sys-

tem, this man will be awara of the fact almostbefore the tiger Is and, ergo, a nice big Jumping

bunny is sacitflced In accordance with the pre-

cepts of wild beast materia medica. Then, too,

one can never tell Just when the big boa Is go-

ing to rouse from his last gorge; when he doeshe wants a toothsome young goat, and he wantsit quick. It Is a part of the animal man's dutiesto anticipate the boa's appetite with all possibleexpedition.

He Is n quiet, unassuming man, with stoopshoulders ond bushy whiskers, and he leads theway to the 'tween decks without a word. Per-

haps the uninitiated may believe that a tourthrough the animal section of a freight carryingvessel Is an unimpressive experience. Well, lettheni try It and see! This can be said at the out-

set It Is somewhat different from a menagerie.It means something to come Into close proximityto a hundred and odd wild animals that have beenruthlessly snatched from their lairs In Africa or

Asia, or elsewhere, and clapped Into little barredboxes, not aa large as dry goods cases: slammedIn and out of dark holes In the vessels of severalseas on the way to Hamburg; then finally placed

In the styglan 'tween decks of a German hooker.

The swinging cross seas of the North Atlantichave not Improved their tempers, or their nerv-

ous systems, and the visitor at Quarantine laquickly Impressed with that fact. The howls andwhines and the barks cease abruptly as the stran-gers enter. For they bring the smell of land, andthe great beasts sniff Inquiringly, and hungrily,too.

The rages lined both sides of the gloomy space,with a little passageway between the boxes. Per-

haps this passageway was three feet wide, notmore. The cages were piled two and sometimesthree deep. In the bottom cage, for Instance,would be a tiger; In the next above a smaller ani-

mal, say, a leopard or a lynx, and above that aparrot, or a bunch of neerkats. Think of It! Athree-foo- t passageway, with ferocious animals,stretching along for 100 feet on all sides. Talkabout nightmares! The reporter's bslr stiffenedout like so many pieces of wire, and he wishedmost fervently that he bad not come. It was moreagreeable, he felt, to see these animals In a me-

nagerie where tho cagea are ample and the barsan Inch thick.

"Better keep In tho middle of the aisle," saysone of the animal men; "these fellows sometimosreach out for you."

Words such as these, of course, hardly tendedto reassure.

It really was too dark to see much. Onecaught a view of the cages stretching away Ingloomy perspective until lost In the darkness, of

"A large wild animal dealer," said our Inform-ant, "imports considerably more than a hundredlargo wild anlmalj each year. For Instance, ourrecord for one year which 1 happen to have a!hand, shows that we Imported In that period 20elephants. 35 camels. 20 tigers, 5 Hons, 45 leopards.20 pumas, 18 panthers and hundreds of birds andmonkeys and small things, (,'ubs lion and tigerand bear cubs are In special demand by wealthyfamilies. They are reared and petted like kittens,but in the end they outgrow their playfulness andthe families who bought them from us are onlytoo willing to pay us to come and take them awaywhen they attain any sort of growth. We havereceived many orders for hippopotami, but thebeasts are hard to capture and ninety-nin- e timesout of a hundred they do not live through thevoyage. In fact, menageries throughout the coun-try have to depend late years upon the progenyof ths hippopotami in Central Park, New York,for specimen.

"Like all animal dealers, we maintain expertanimal catchers In all parts of the world, and It lathese men who fill tho ships which arrive here.

The Hagonbecks have two collecting stations,one in Calcutta and the other In Aden, Arabia. Promthis point the animal catchers go forth and spendmonths In the wilds, returning to the stations withtheir catch. We ourselves send catchers directfrom this country at present we have men inSouth America, on the hot sands of Africa, in theHimalayas, and elsewhere. Oiling our orders. Oneof them was recently In Areola on s , samel hunt,two are now In the Eait Indies trapping tigers,and so they are spread about in places where wildbeasts abide.

"Sometimes we receive an order for a Urgenumber of elephants. We telegraph this order toour catchers In the elephant country, who, afterorganizing the natives Into a hunting band, pro-

ceed to collect the desired number. A huge lu-

cíosme U built In one of the main elephant paths,and at night when the big animals come to feedthey are driven Into the Inclosure or heddah bymeans of fires and shouts and the firing of guns.Heaters on tame elephants then ride Into the in-

closure end rope the beasts, and in a short timethey become accustomed to being led about. Ele-phants are naturally mild, and were this not thecase they never could be captured, because oftheir grest, hulking strength

"The nstlves also captured elephants In pita,a barbarously cruel method in which more than60 per cent, are killed by the fall. The animalcatchers take tigers and Hons In pits also Theydig a hole, cover It with matting and place on thismatting a dead goat At night the Hon or tigersteals from hla lair, aeee the goat and springeupon It. The matting, of course, gives way anddown Into the pit goes the i oaring beast. Then thecatchers run up and throw nets Into the pit aadthe struggling animal soon becomes bopelesaly en-

tangled. Nooses are then lowered Into the pit andthe beast Is dragged out to the csge. Six out ofevery ten are killed In this procesa. Leopards andJaguars snd the smaller anímala are caught la

own aa haa the Princess Patricia.Over and over again haa a husbandbeen selected for her by those wise Instatecraft, but she hsa bundled tbeaesuitors off with alight ceremony andbaa repeatedly dec'arod that she willhare a husband of her own choosingor none at all She la the moot popu-lar princess In England and waa afavorite of bar uncle. King Edward.Her name, which la s compliment toIreland, alone makes her popular withthe people of that part of the empire.

The Brltlah government haa a purpoos In sanding to Canada a prince ofthe royal blood. It U believed a gov-ernor general ao elooe to the thronewould tend to forward the empiremovement aod bring the Dominion lacloeer sympathy to the mother coun-try- The governor general aa a mat-to- r

of fast haa very little to do withthe government of Canada. He hasthe power of veto but never start leesthat right Did ho do ao there wouldbe aa groat a commotion aa would oc-cur If the King In England should sethimself actively In opposition to theelected government. But neverthelessho haa a tremendous Influence, thoughIt la operative only through social aaddiplomatic cbannela. Hla salary u160,000 a year with an esecutlve resi-dence. Thoee governors general whohave been moat popular and Influentialhave been thoee who have really cosnoto love the Dolmnion sod Its peoplefor themselves snd have developed adeep Interest In their welfare. Wheth-er the duke and his family can form

Convenient

For Any Meal

PostToastiesAre always ready to

serve right (rom the boxwith the addition ofcream or milk.

Especially pleasingwith berries or freshfruit.

Delicious, wholesome,economical food whichsaves a lot of cooking inhot weather."The Memory Lingers"

CONDITION PRECEDENT.

"The religion of some people Is too lenient,"said Bishop Meslln in a recent addreaa la Nan-

tucket."Borne people suggest to me. In then view of

religion, a little girl whose teacher said to her:"'Mary, what must we do first before wo can

expert forgiveness for our sin."" 'We must sla first,' the little girl answered.

Nashville Banner.

UNFASHIONABLE EVENT.

Among other events, we shall hare o saek raoetor ladles. Pro fees ionals barred.

"What do you mean by profeaalonsls V tho life In England to which he haabeen accustomed remains to be seen. roSTt W CBBBAL OO ,

OsMle Cvesk. Btteh.Thoee who hare been wearing tubeAnswers.

imiPlE STATEMENT OF FACT OSlVtN ALMOST CHAJTV. Try This, This twmmsy.Ths vsry next time you re hot. tired Constipation

Vanishes Forever

Bongling Diplomats Cause Troubleknew that the note In sweet Inn waaaent. It waa a recular routine matterIn the German foreign otsss and fal-lowed the stereotyped form.

Nat lona are eireaalvely polite Inone another In their Interchange ofenmmunl. at Ion r.rTr letter thatgoea MM from the otate department to

or thirsty, stsp up to a sods fountainsnd get s glsaa of Cors-Col- s It willcool you of, relieve your bodily andmental fatigue snd quench your thlratdelightfully. At soda fountaina orcarbonated In bottles 5c everywhere.Delicious, refreshing snd wholeaoms.Send to ths Coca Cols Co, Atlanta,On., for their free booklet The TruthAbout Cora-Col- " Telia what Coca-Coi-

Is snd why It Is so delirious, re-freshing snd thirst quenching Andsend 2c stsmp for the Coca Cola Dase-bal- l

Record Rook tor 1010 containsthe famous poem Casey At The Bet,"records, schedules for both leaguesand other valuable baseball Informatlon compiled by authorities.

In ths Desert.Here Is a glimpse of the horrors of

a western desert taken from the i;..- -

fild (Nev i News: "Another dser'.victim Is reporti-d- . snd Archie Camp-bell, manager of the Last Chancemining property, near Death valley,came to Ooldfleld vesterday to en-deavor to establish the Identity of thunfortunate.

Mr Campbell encountered the un-known man on the desert In a fright-ful condition He was In tho laststsges of desert exbsustlon, devoidof clothing, sunburned, blistered anderased, with his tongue swollen enor-mously, a pitiable object, and unableto speak.

"He was tenderly conveyed to campbut kind aid came too late, for anhour after he had absorbed the firstcup of water he expired."

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle of

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

Bears theSignature ofIn Use For Over SO Years.

The Kind You Have Always Bought.

Opinions Airad."Wore the commencement exercises

Interesting?""Very. The time was divided be

tween advice from public men on theselection of a career and suggestionsfrom graduates on how to run thegovernment."

A Treasure."Your new maid looks very dis-

creet.""Indeed, she Is. She even knocks

at all the drawers before openingthem. "Pele Mele.

GOOD HOI SEKKKPERS.Use the beat. That's why they buy RedCroas Ball Blue, At leading grocers 5 cents.

Many a man who stops to thinktwice falla to act once.

Lewis' Single Binder gives a man whaths want, a rich, mellow-tastin- g cigar.

Better a naglsss wife than a horse-less carriage.

We Give AwavAbsolutely Free

WASHINGTON Ignorant an thediplomat ron

ramlng the proper fr.rm of diplomatic?corr- - ; nnd-a- r r.oRrlr prirlplutadwar rrar In two nmtnn not longalare. It waa annnunr.. that fh mrwror of Dormany ha1 dHtbrratelyaffronted the t'nlted IMm govern-ment by employing aff. f .n;,to trniIn aitdrrng President Ma. Irla ofNicaragua, whom our govern mi-n- l hadrefused to recognise.

Orest an. I Good Friend." la theway the kaiser lsytr to Ma.lrli waacommenced. Thla had sinister

to the amat-ur- . Immedi-ately the newspapers were fllle.l withstories that Uermany had espoused therauae of Madrit; that the Monroedoctrine had bean thrown down andrepudiated by the warlike kaiser;;alao the emperor had been actingqueerly of late and undoubtedly waabent on making all the trouble hecould for the r tilted States. After alittle Inquiry the war acare fadedaway.

"in all probability." aald a átale depsrtmeat official, "the emperor never

Bad Land Title- at .

wowprgwni rwfaown tsvJBaYT w Ann Bs jrW.

OerMNFItaTS

DOW'T

A REPORT made to congress by acommission appointed to examine

land tltlea In the District of Columbiadiscloses that many lota of land occu-pied by modern buslneaa houses andresidences In the national capital areattll owned by the government,

the present tenants be-lieve they have n clear title to theproperty.

This question of land tltlea In thenational capital la not n new one. Twoyears ago congress created a commis-sion to study It The commission con-sisted of the attorney general, the sec-retary of war. Senator Scott of WestVirginia. Representative Bartboldt ofMissouri, and one of the district com-missioners. The report reveals a hor-rible land tangle, which the courts willprobably never be able to straightenout The tangís la the outcome of thewild speculation in real estate thattook place for a good many years afterthe capital waa laid out

Private landa were acquired In

Now Planning a

Prwanst Rafisf Fs raua CoraCARTER'S LITTLE

r AUVEA PILLS i

fad. Pwtlvesasl

riotedsaasbtat 8gZltttr

Rnl postal forFREE Free i'rw-kiag- o

of JPaxtinc.Batter cc

Give sas a sweet breath : clean, white.rae teeth-antiarpti- cally cleanand throat Durif ms the breath

after amohina; dispels all nlltagraaahlsiiea sad body SasjSS much ap--a by datar w sansa. A quickfor sera syss and catarrh

A little raxtsat powder en-solved m a gira of hot water

a delightful sarin pbtaslraiiiisasiv

germicidal and hesJ--

bm Try a Sample. 50c alarge bos si druggat or by maiL

TMS Pxton Toilet Co , earoa. Maaa.

Complexion Soapgtagamja. If you want a toap that

cures plm-plra- chapschilblain, sunburn,

and all cutaoeouaaffections, use

FreckeleaterW1 Soap

It la the SPECIAL soapfor the PABTU'VLAB.perto . Prtcr 55 creta.

All DeslereBaker-Wheel- er Mfg. Co., Dallas, Tex.

BILLIARD TABLESPOOL TABLES

LOWgST WRICKS EASY PAYMENTSYon cannot afford to experiment withuntried goods sold by commissionagents. Catalogues free.

THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-CO- LENDER CO.MW. gtalattraet Dtot B. Oklahoma Cit. Okla.

TEf AA (or booklet "Tb aai Coaa--

N. U., Oklahoma City, No.

ofCost 4.11 aTT-T-

tS "T rr-- "TT"' ifotu i uis- -fieroe. M. D.. President. -l.. M v

pristo at. - u.

Tonic ; for Malaria and Debility.ttMru ionic; o years' lucent. Contain

uwt qaiwiiaa, mawtT.a.nn aubtt.tuta. FRg- g-

Fence Hit YardIt insures a erhvin riraiadwralUa The beat fnc7in .

Ms. dnhavasei Unssls o See eVSeen haAny Way He Had "rNrt Ml

few In It,"

to deplore the lark Of

kl person Tet the veryof h may save a certain amount

te embarraeameat. ae waa the sanm a certain occasion with Prealdenledknnnn. "He waa one day" any awriter In Harper's Magnalne. "visitInn: mj mother, and a friend. Mrs.Knot, a widow, ranwt In. She fendknown Mr. Johanna some years be-fore, when he waa a member of thelegislature but they had not met sincethen.

After mutual recognition, Mr.Johnson aald: How la Mr Knot? Inee not seesj him lately '

He haa been dead six years,' saidKnox

"I thought I hadn't seen him onVisa street,' snld Mr Johnson.

"When Mrs. Knox left, my motheraid. laughing That wan a funny mis-

take of yours about Mr Knox '

"What mistake did 1 make" saidJohnson 'I aald I hadn't seen him onthe street, and I hadn t.' "

LEG A MASS OF HUMOR

"About seven years ago a smallabrasion appeared on my right lagJust above my ankle. It irritated meso that I began to scratch It nnd Itbegan to spread until my leg from mysnkls to ths knee was one solid scaleUksnacab. The Irritation was alwaysworse st night and would not allowus to sleep, or my wife either, and Itwas completely undermining ourhealth. I loat fifty pounds In weightnnd was almost out of my mind withpain and chagrin aa no matter wherethe Irritation came, at work, on thestreet or In tho presence of company,I would have to scratch it mtll I hadthe blood running down inti my shoe.I simply cannot describe .y suffer-ing during those seven yesrs. Thepain, mortification, loss of sleep, bothto myself and wife Is simply Inde-scribable on paper and one has to ex-

perience it to know what it Is."I tried all klnda of doctors and rem-

edies but 1 might as well have thrownmy money down a sewer. They woulddry up for a little while and fill mewith hope only to break out again Justas bad if not worse. I bad given uphope of ever being cured when I wasInduced by my wife to give ths Cuti-- ;cura Remedies n trial. After takingtho Cuticura Remedies for n littlewhile I began to aes n change, nndsfter taking n dozen-bottl- es of Cuti-cura Resolvent In conjunction withths Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-ment, the trouble had entirely disap-peared and my leg was as fins as theday I waa born. Now after a lapse ofsix months with no signs of n recur- -

rencs I feel perfectly safe m extend-- iIng to yon my heartfelt thanks for thegood the Cuticura Remedies have donafor me. I shall always recommendthem to my friends. W. H. Whits,112 E. Cabot 8t, Philadelphia, Pa., Feb.

nnd Apr. 13, 1909."

Keeping It Dry. rAn old woman of a wealthy New

Jersey family was going visiting. Thecoachman, who had not been in thlacountry long, had Just been equippedwith a new uniform and a new silkhat Before they had gone far it be-gan to sprinkle, and the old womantold the coachman to fasten down theside curtains of the wagonette.

Hs drove up to a hitching post be-side the road and, dismounting, hungbis new hat on the post, and began tofasten the curtains.

The old woman noticed hia bare headnnd asked him where his hat was.

"OI took it off me head, mum. so aaIt wouldn't get wet" the coachman re-plied.

A Pitting Design. . .T want an estimate on 10,000 letter

heads," said the professional lookingman with ths silk hat

"Any special design?" asked the en-graver.

"Yea. air." replied the caller. "Inths upper left-han- corner I want a i

catchy cut of Patrick uin ,.k.bis memorable speech, and In dis-tinct letters, under the out his g

words. 'Olvs ms liberty orgive me death.' Yon see," hs added,handing a card to ths engraver, "I'mn divorce lawyer, and want aome-thJn- g

fitting

Mora Likely.It Is said that ths Nlcaraguans

would rather fight than sat.But don't jump nt ths conclusion

thst this is sn indication of greatcourage.

It may mean poor cooking.

DOVT SPOIL TOt'Si diva.Usa Red Croa Rail Rlii i. .iarkite aa snow. All grocers. 5c a nacha

a Business man a leisure is simplyths tima hs doesn't know what to dowith.

Dr. rwa'. jjasssai rwui am asi aa m rrA woman tolls bar troubles to n doc-M- r;

n man tells his to a lawyer.

Thar are Wt beAsh isr Lewis' BtsJsTiadsr agar aaTsa!

Msn sre always batting that theirsins will not find than out

sssrsfisld. Csl., Woman's Awful tffBrtng.

Mrs. M. W Heegy. IBIS L ft. Rsterafleld. Cal . says "Doctors failedto help me and I was In despair. Thekidney secretions scalded terribly and

passed too freely I

often staggered ss Ifdrunk. I could notHe In bed over halfan hour My aids wasnumb, sight affected,sad a tingling sensa-tion covered mybody. It actuallyseemed aa If I wouldgo rraay. I wss

saved from fatal Bright a diseñas byIran's Kidney Pilla and my health Im-proved wonderfully "

Sj member th? nam- - -- Doan's jrorsale by sll dealers SJ cents a box.

Foster Mil burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.

THE DOCTOR'S IDEA.

IU f I -7i V H.1 m f '

Invalid Doctor, I must positivelyInsist upon knowing the worst.

Dr. Wise Well, I guess my bill willbe about 185.

Doll House Library.A search for a child's short story,

"The Griffin and the Minor Canon,"in a volume all by itself revealed to apersisten city shopper the thoughtand money that are expended on thefurnishing of dolls' houses. Bookstores had not the story In a singlevolume, but in a department storeone young woman Interviewed had re-

cently been transferred from the toydepartment and was able to contributen helpful hint.

"I think," ahe said, "you can find Itin one of the dolls' houses downstairs."

Curiosity bad by that time becomea sauce to literature, so the shopperhurried downstairs to inspect the dollhouses. Three of the most expensivehouses contained libraries consistingof a score of diminutive books andeach book contained a child'a storycomplete. One of them was "ThsGriffin and ths Minor Canon."

Another Tradition Exploded.Two Englishmen were resting at ths

"Red Horse Inn" at Stratford on Avon.One of them discovered a print pic-turing a low tumbling building under-neath which waa printed: "The Housein Which Shakespeare Was Born."Turning to his friend in mild surprisehe pointed to the print. His friend ex-hibited equal surprise, and called awaiter, who assured them of the ac-curacy of the inscription.

"Pon my word," said the observ-ing Englishman, shaking hia head du-biously, "I thought hs waa born In amanger!" Success Magazine.

Ths Summer Girl."How'd you like to be engsged to a

millionaire f"I waa engaged to one all last sum-mer, and he seldom spent a dime. Iwant to be engaged to a young manwho Is down here for two weeks withabout $300 In his roll."

Gams.Tho Creditor Will you pay this bill

now, or never?The Debtor Mighty nice of you to

give me my choice, old scout Ichoose never.

to DKiTn l

Taha tas ote suaCHILL, TONIC Toa know wkac roa r HUM.i muí it sauair wiaua oa koivi.aawlaaj li It aonolr Oslala uMlTna ta iWlest Mat. Ta bátala dnr., ot Uta adiarlaM alfaa Mats aa lha tattta. SaM bj tilSaaiara tor nan Frio. H aaata.

There can bs no greater mistakethan to suppose that ths man with11,000,000 is a million tlmss happierthan ths man with one dollar.

PAatVfcft'IHAIR BALSAM

aad 1 STal Sat taSvaaa a aman aaaStw Palla to atatwa Ora

Plo"lT?7rncbrivnrnCSaaa. St ail aaa. J r A1XNN liaot A1JK Paul Mina.

uzzt:z Um$mt Ej vat

Man will havs what hs desires, andwill find what la really beat for him,exactly as he honestly seeks itFronds.

swissViiai, n !,

Statistics ara almost ss unsatlsfnctory as facta ara stubborn.

a foreign government hae thla cere.monl.il (lnlh.

I "A. ( "pt eirellenry. the renewed ae- -

urance of my highest consideration."The rermnnall lettera of all coun- -

MM begin In about the aame way.for Instance, all of Rngland'a com-- 'niunlratlons begin:

"George V . by the Grace of God. ofthe t nlted Kingdom of Great Britainand Irr land. king, defender of thef it li. empernr of India, etc ."

"Nicholas, by the Grace o God. em-- j

pemr autorrat of all the Russia, essrof Casan, etar of Aatracan. etc . lord

Id Plescotf and grand duh; of Smo- -

l"n kl etc."Germany a lettera are very much

j like thoae of Ruaala, In that they begin by announcing ail the tltlea of theruling potentate. "William II., byGod a grace, emperor of Germany andking of Pruaala." etc.. la the way thepreaent emperor addressee his cere-monial letters. The emperor writeswith a quill pen. and If one may Judgeby hia algnature on file In the statedepartment, does not take much timeabout it.

Tangle b Revealedj Washington. In the early days, by aI very simple process. The territory

"not exceeding" ten miles square wasj ceded to the Tnlted States govern-- !

mcnt by Maryland and Virginia andplaced under the authority of threecommissioners, appointed by the presi-dent. They or any two of them wererequired, under the direction of thepresident, to survey and by propermetes and bounds define and limit adistrict or territory, and the territoryso defined was established ss a perma-nent seat of the government of theI'nlted States. Power waa given thecommissioners to parchase or acceptland on the eastern side of the Poto-mac, for the use of ths United States,and the commissioners were furtherrequired to provide suitable buildingsfor the accommodation of congress,the president and public officers of thegovernment of the United States. Itwaa to raise money to erect ths pub-lic buildings that ths governmentplanned to aell its land to private par-ties.

No sooner had the capital city beenlaid out than land speculators ap-peared on the scene, and as a result oftheir operations. It is asserted, muchland' which belonged to the govern-ment Illegally passed to Individualowners.

Substitute for Beefcome to look upon the feeding aa amatter of course, and Stats GameWarden Nowlln of Wyoming, who hasled the feeding experiments, says thatthe last of the great elk herds Is be-coming rapidly domesticated. Severalranchmen In the Rocky mountain coun-try have conducted private slk preserves for years. Outside of ths pri-

vate slk preserves there are fsw herdsleft In ths west.

Barret Llttlefleld, who-- lives nearSlater, has several hundred elk on hisgreat ranch. Every season he shipsmsny carcasses of elk to the Denvermarket, besides supplying zoologicalgardens throughout the country. Hehas found It profitable to raise slk forths markst so profitable thst heabandoned the cattle business yearsago and haa devoted himself entirelyto the raising of venison. There sretwo other elk preserves in northwest-e-

Colorado. J. B. Dawson, a Routtcounty pioneer, baa asveral hundredhead of elk on his ranch nsar Hayden.

In nearly every stats in ths Unionths killing of deer Is forbidden ex-

cepting In ths fall and during a Urn-Its-

period. If deer and elk are to beraised for ths market tho venisonfarmer must be allowed to kill for themarket whenever the demand la thors.

the government or by missionary enterpriss Is 25.777. In tbsss schoolsno effort Is spared to tsach tho childsome industry by which hs may support himself when hs comes of ago.and the Indiana are gradually learn-ing to live by ths swsat of ths browupon the product of their own selfrespecting handiwork, rather than upon ths bounty of ths government.

Ths Apschs Indians smploysd onths Roosevelt reclamation project andsr ths act of Juno 17, 101, earned134.000 In 100. and rendered eminently satisfactory service In regionswhere, on account of ths best, a whitemsn could not havs laborad, fjfesspherding has giran profitable employment to many band reds of Navajosand Pueblos la tho past year, andPima and Pa pago Indians, employedaa navvies sa ths Southern Pacificrailway, earned many ttirnaada ofdollars. Ths Sioux farmers hare donewell, tbouglr they am aalalani la thequslttr of persistant pallases thatmakes the most successfsj sort of sgrlculturaJ laborer.

Ths People's Com moo Sanaa Medical Adviser, in PlainBaglish, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Piares, M. D.,Chief Consulting Physician to tas Invalida' Hotel aad Sur--

anal Inatituta at RiagaJn a kr.L. --J 1MB I - m

"""", m airong paper cover, to any one sending 21 on r..iiHP" "V. in French Oath"JSSSr 2? or, binding atamosar 6W.0W copies ol th eo--pU. bilT Doctor Bookwre Jold nTotothbinding at regular pnce of $1.50. Afterward., oaa aad a half millionairan . . .. T copiesarara tari, aa ,ho A - - -

il 11 ijüt foul TMATj

iAin(rTj Jjfor mailing. Better sand NOW. Ur.vi - J--

HinuAi. JtssociATlON, K. v.DSL, PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONTHE ONE REMEDY for vroaWs callar " i .

ananaes asa not afraid tars

THE ONE REMEDY forno habit farof

WINTERSMITH'S

DEER and elk preserves msy play anpart In reducing the

high cost of beef. According to gov-ernment experts who have made auinvestigation of the coat and methodsof raising venison, declare that thegame laws of the various states arepreventing deer and elk farming anddenying the country one of its chiefsources of cheap and good meat. Deerand slk can be ralssd readily In near-ly every stats In ta Union. They areeasily controlled snd cheaply fed.The Increase of elk under domesticartlon Is fully equal to thst of csttle.

The stats and ths government,through Its Yellowstone park officials.have with Individualranchmen In earing for ths vast herdsof slk In ths Jackson's Hole region inWyoming. It Is estimated that theresrs 10,000 slk la ths Yellowstone parkregion, constituting the only greatherd left, for two or three wintersthese slk have been fsd, and have now

mm

TONK;

Government's Census of Indian Wards

Oldent and Bestsnoi

ana ua amam aaa san na

illhb

Every Man ShouldIQi hia garden, orchard

TTTT privacy aad ksepeor stock

satHODGE

for thai parpóse""ara Faass, s

FENCE your lumber dealer

and the snost economical la the famoaacombination of wood and wire. Ioaag oatlrnng it to von or writs

THE HODGE FENCE s LUMBER CO I iA

IN' ths present census ths government has mads a grant effort to ob-

tain, through special agenta, fall andauthentic data concerning the tribalrotations of ths Indiana, an a decadehence when tho fourteenth census willhs taken, ft probably will bs teajndthat those Indiana who ara now

wards sf tho nation have beasns d cltlseos.Ths Indian nnpsjgllna of tho Unttsd

Statss dsrrsssaá hs tho deesas from110 to 1000, from ITS. 007 to Ms.70la 1IM tho ears of the Indians oasttas national government 15.106. iss:In 1000 tho coot had riss.n to Ilk,7H1I. mora than three Jlmes aamueh The total attendance xof In-dian children In schools conduct.' by,

y, gnm, y nsirs. LA CRIO 1- - HAIR RESTORER. FPJrOC, IOO,

BU8INE88 DIRECTORYNoticeLegal NoncesUVE MERCUMTS PLATFORM

QBOW1K 0. BKYAN.

Sllllll

Notice of Suit.I eirnon i Sew Mexic I

Omnty M (Mi ro I

In the ISMM onrt of the .wixii. Judlpwirlei of the Terniort it New

Mexico in and li.r the Counlv "fUteri.

In the aiilliT of the at

W. E. WARRENDRUGGIST i

Care in compounding, iwomptnpip in delivery

thei-- e arc the watchword f r preaeriptlon

business ' : :t ::

1F".I A BTMERT Of TKRRIToRIAI.SSSfWHM

Number of Application 47

MM Fe. New Mexico.July -- vuh MO

Notice I hereby given thai on ihe

BS iln of Ji'l IMt In accordancelih Wtlnn .'n IrrljalliMi Eaw nl

The Alamogordo liniiri.xeiri'iitl oingaii

.it MaaMfovta county of SWMi Tern

lar) f New M. v.... 'i'tiHe an eppiic-tio-

to the Territorial Engineer of Near

Sralra .1 paraR M BffMffMai 't

ÍSMpltal

"Here ami MM I faithfullypledge myaelf t do everythingwithin my power t.. make the

..mo town a better town inw Inch to li a;..l in which tolo kntavMk

"I will (Mpert with my

fellow bll I licss MM in even

aLAMounano. new mexicnl

1:1.. r r.i i 1. If Min", I

mi h ahltii.V ÉffctHSotn-- 1. given that I Frank H.

to Stuart. I olllllilltoe ni I Hi' estate in ''rIS.S.MNNIK Ml UI'lhO PTO M BTB I ST.m tested aav Mamen flttrri

Hour V to I.' a. 111. 2 to ó j,

movement that will tendlni lil up the commnr.ity.

"I will favor and work

' I am lie Mile an habitual drunkardimán and b) virtue o an order ol ab

of 1., in.. ued mil ii( the Putrid otirt nloooocooooooooo good sidewalks. g.d afreets. he Mxtb nétttti Beil-I- of It Ttflirn-u- l road, anil gtmd tranapnrta- - ' f R Metim. wiiMb ead for th- -

mint .cuter i t li n ' n n.ty R. J. R. 01LBBRT,D

the Public MMSI S Territory ot

Ni. Maltaa.

m il appmprlaili 11 to le wait from

Ifl Ml i poli'' N IMJMM K

ft. from M Car. -- K', M fM I lit BMH of: SJMMMl MÍ

in en ft pi'r ec. anit or aort leel

In to he ronvi-i-- to Kee II. T.,

r. 11 fa M A U. H I ' sfa in s K M I M MM1 H fp M

R :t K ti meii of illtcMM aa4 SwftaaM tor irrlistlon of '.' ' aere

lia I . rnt..ril fagMaM aei a W

ap Mf aMMMMMi Md of StMiaf MMk ami all paMM

Ml nit aafaM tu' iraniing "f IM

...ROUSSEAU'S REPAIR SHOP

"THERMOS" The Bottle---Tr- y One

Electrical Wiring Done

Electric Fixtures and Supplies

o aii

nt c

56Ó

pii. me m BJaaaawaaaa I m

lion of 11II kind."I will make oMrn a better

market tow n by making my storea totter plato tu trade: If at

better bargains, and, partiiMilarlv. Iy ivinsr betterMff int.

"I will Mi w hat-- v er I fan to aiilin establishing ami maintaining

vpletaher A. I IIMO. In th'- atiove en

tit Ii1 taaea, I l on Saturday. Orlohei

.".'tli. A I SSA. 'he bmir of Milriatrl i 'n at the front door of the

r hnii-- i HI Ml ton Alanionord...SW Mi :. n. "ell at imblir ancilon. to

Un- - highi"' MMM for ranh. in aet'ord

anee with attfef ol ale. all the Mlaalaaj MiwrtM pmpeni.to wlt

Tiie Soaarch Mminif Ctatai, taa

Phon "Co'er Pene, and 10th

.1 d. HOI.MK8.QK.rtiyalelaa.

OAaa nrr R. and Dra So,r0$oooooooooooooooooo a rt"t riMini fur women ami Saaai Mlataa Ctatai. CiHH Skatag aMai aaaüaailaa aiaal M MaMakJai

t a. Claim, the Chief Mm ne l.tl.r. the uar Hon- - .i i.m n laieu n n at non il ami linin lit) inn r.r-1-

., .tii'i - wI with apoocai '"O aMaM.liett Keel Mitiini: I .inn ami tne i.aor.i peri y nan.

M ION I BtJUTT,in impfovinf paMinim Claim, all of anl inininc ola;ninient at opportune times. li)(.;ti( jh lh,.,s,h(.r m MillinK

"I will As all in my SMPM to DMrkrt, la M Cataalf M otero. Ternmake our town n unhealthy !..r of Sata Mexico aaAMMafMgta

J. Q. GRANT,

City Livery and Transfer

with tlo- - Terntorla' Kaflaaef o" or l

that dale.VKUNON I si I.I.IVAN.

i i Territorial Rnftsaar.

"I

Cernrr lOih Htrt anal Vi ra-- ' uia A

A lam. ..rilo. New Meaicn.

Notice of PublicationD. MeKINLKY.

place of raidnec for tlMiieat ami the chronic kicker.

"Finally. I know our town is a

goad town, but I know it can be

made a better one. Kx.

la the I)i"irict Court, i Si lember Torin . E.I n.v ready for business. I'.ooH rij;s, carclul driver ami

MSmI tnatnutit. Office Tip town just Liast ol MMM MSM

Phone Residence Phone 170

th tala of Barátala DaSalaa, an ha-

bitual drunkard.The -- ;i.i property will be MM at the

(line and VfeMa destfiiialed aMraaaM,

under and ht virtue mi the order nf alesued out of -- aid Court, for the pnrp

of paving the indebtediie eitltiCagataal "aid aaiaie.

Iiaied at Alaninsordo, K Naxiea,

Coaalji of otero. i A. I) MM

Marietta ll.irln Physician ul Sirpn

I'n. : .K, ITS

"ffi.r MHour- -

Breeding Cockerels 11 M

ALAMO4OKt)0, N MThree extra choice white leg ipliaHirtM. mm

H. Of DOER,

Frank It Stuart.H II. Major, CaOMllttM.Aiainoj;ordo. New Mexico.Attornev (or Coaaaattlaa.

d. a.R.Oft'H i. I'll

So. Ma -

w M. SaeMaThe ald defendant. W. M Hardin,

notified thai I Mall in ilroreehas been eoinmeiici.1 aualnsl you In the

litrli't Courl fur the coutit of Oiern,Tarrltorj al Rea Saslci a aol Man

alia Hardin allaglhg noa mpaori aud

nr;i'iitr f'tr the tat4) ami control of

(hechiid. ller ert M'ir.iiii Thai Batanyou enter or caii"e to be entered jourappearance in aid IBll UB or bed.re ihe-- 4ih da) ol Hepteaibar A. D. laid decreePro Coafeceo lBarría will ba raaderedBfalattyofl CHA8 V DoWNs.8HBERY A SHRRRT, Smm. i lark

A. J. BUCKUNDERTAKER

KMBALMERASH füNKB LDiaacToaAM DCALCKIN rttNKRALauepLtes

HO. 4.RESIDENCE

I'M- miNO. 'I. Prepared iu do porcelain crown aa.i

bndirc work, porceUm talara; alarold mlai..

orrttra otrr WAaaana oaph btori

breeding cockerele. April hatch-

ed frmn one of the tinest strainsnf California white leo, each.Three tine fOIWf wliite leg cock

ere!. May hatetwdM cent-eac- h.

A few fond breeding bentfor MM. 0 N. Carnes, Hon T1.'.

The White Trini

The trial of Charles W. White.

K m- - f, G an.) It tfc..ne TJ

Seriai No. U2757.

Notice For PublicationDBPASTSSXT Of THE IXTSMOB1. S. band ofrice at I. as Cracaa, N. M .

Sot coal land. .luly '.Vt. 1910 P. at X. JARVIM,DDcatlat

r"lrt Rational Beak

Sianiogordo, Aea Mélico, I sealAll) I. for I'lalntlfl.

B) I ride M Sskana,l i i Deputy.

OfR,-,-- ,.v.rI'liOlie 71.

Notice i" hereby (1 rea that Victor II

KatlilT. of Three lliverí. N. M . who. on

Kelt IS, laOf, uiatle Hoiuestead Kntry.iNo M7ST, for SSHK4 Baa M N.'NKl.s. ettaa Tawwafclp us. Saaga I E..N M l" Merldlaa. hat flletf aatlea of

to aiaka Final eoeataaMUna i

Pruol, to eataMIek claim to the landabove desenhed. beforu s. If, Parker

ALAMtM.oRPO. f. m.

charged with with the killing of

Pedro Aguilui at Tularoaa lastNovember, has been set for Fri-

day morning. It is hardly prob-

able that a jury can be secured

fill That The Narpe Implies

(Jbr Alantflguriia Nhtta s0179,

Notice For PublicationDEPARTMENT Of THE NTRR10R,

UNITED HTATEH LAND Of KICK

at I, a- - ( raeae, N M

from the present panel, and an L', s. OeaiailMtoaer, at Alaarafertto,

extra venire will have to be Ww Matleo, on lha larof Hantem.

HERRY A SHERRY

Attaraeys at Law

Offue t.'pstatiH

Fiml National Hunk BeihHaaNol coal land. AagtlSl 1910 1

ber. lyio.Clalainaiit names as witnesses:

K. J. iiuuiin. of Three Rivera. N

drawn. The examination of wit-

nesses will hardly be commenc- - Notice It hereby riven thai boovralaH.Bdatiatoa of ('i leroft, Ne Mexlec

MAJOR,H."ed before Monday afternoon or ooiitli, of

Tuesday morning of next week. A Baanatt, olII H Raniiltnii Ims been retain, frank VYoodalde, ol "

First Class Rcadiog for

Subscriber Makes a High)

Class Medium for

wno, .o Maj 1, 1905, made Homesteadapplicatloo, No, uoo (oisTS), for If WtNE4. NB4SVV4, BSNW4, Meetloo II,Town-hi- p 17 s . Ranice i 1... N, M, P '

Attaraey at Law.

Ráeme I aud to,

Firat Natl. .all Bank Unildinf.

JOBR QONZALR8,Raglatar.

Marldlaa. has lied uotlea .ol intention'

ed to assist the ilittriot attorney I

in the proaecution. The defenie '

will be conducted by J, E.Wharton. Serial OUM

to Bake Final live y.ar Proof, toestabll"b claim to the ;it,l above de- -'

rlbrt. b fore Joba M Bow.au, Pro THE POPULAR DRY G000S GO.bat- - Clerk, at AlamUfOrdo, Sew Mai I Incofco-atrd- ) MAS0BIC TE9PIE BUILDINi.ico. on tin-vst- day nl September, 1910 iBdler Kead m war tin i..shi, m -

Notice for Publication

Civic League Meeting riRPARTMRNT of the intkrior,L'. .S. LAND OFFICE

All members ol the f'ivic. ;lt Cracaa, Maw Mexico.League are earnestly requested Not coal laod Aagnet Z9, 1910,

to attend a meetint of that ore-- i Sotleeli hereby gtvoa that freak C

Men's Cli.tliinif and Hal- - W- - c.rdic .

trn-- an inritat na o , , i., rin ouresial-MaBa-

l.n eL mo. vaxaa.Clalaaat aaaiai a wltoeeeee

Sam L Rlae, of AlaaKMjordo, Hmm Maill'O

Albert Cathev. of Alamoarorao New

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

hp Akmognríifl TSmaan isa tion which will be held atthe Alamo Business Men's Club!at three o'clock next Tuesday

M exicotoe c Ty ior, of Alaawgaraw, N.-- m,.x

ICO

.lames IV. William., of lnudcn ft. New

Hat Ico.

.iiisE UONZALBe.Ml :.t. RagltlBi

A. F. MengerReal Estate, Loans.

Insurance

Notary Public

attenioou. Business ol importanee is to be transacted.

Truin Schedule

Larsoa, of Alamogerdo, See Mesleo.who, oa Juae 1, 1909, niai'e UomaataadApplication, No, (UStM). fin Lots i and4 Sec. 4. Lotl 1 and 2. NeCtioa I, Town"hip 10 S, Baitai '. E. N. M. P, Meridian,has liled notice of intention to makeFlor I Commutation Proof, to establishclaim to the .h i SboVC ilesrritu-d- . be-

fore Joba If. Howmati. Probata Clark, atAlaaMgorde, New Mexico, an the i7ihday of October. l'.MO.

Clalmaut names as wltne.-e- s.

Anton Martin, ot Alamoordo. New

Notice of PublicationTerritory of Ne Mexico In the Sixth b . . . Phone 134Judicial Dtf encn i.Cotiiiiv of Otero. trict Court.The First Katlooal Beak ofAlamoKoriJo, Sew Mexico, acorporaii Jti, PlaintilT.

veru j aj MaThoa. I'orreater andMafgie Forrester.

Defendant.

Mexico.'far! Oscar u i si . of Alamoford 0,

New Mexico.Andrew Anderson. o( Alanmordo. New

M exico.Iturdett Baliatt, of AlumoKi.rdo. New

WESTHOI Ml

No. 1 Arrive 8:27 a.m.Leave '.' 82 a. m.

No. l Arrive I :20 i. iu.Leave I 25 p. in.

No. Arrive 5:10 p, in.Leave 316 p. m-

KASTIIOI Ml

No. 1 Arrive 0:42 p. m- -

Leave B 17 p. m.No. I Arrive :;ii p, m.

Leave I : IS p. inNo. 84 Arrive 10:15 a..M

Leave 1020 a. m.

Pioneer Feed and Livery Stable

I. UUII9EI. Jr rt

We Pay Top Prices Fur Hides

Hay and Grain for Sale

Mexico.

Hotel SouthwesternEuropean

Rooms are Cool andComfortable. Dining

Room and Cafe Ser-

vice Unsurpassed.

J. C. JONES. Prop.

Opposite The Park

.n S"K DOMEALEm,Baglitar

The MtM defaadaaui Thoaiaa Forrestat aud Maggie Forrester, are ben-L- i

mol lied that a suit In attachment banbeen aoBiaiaaead ihuui la Maidistrict court for the County of Otero

'. I M .

aud Territory of Sew Mexico by the!aid First National Hani, of Alam.j(ordo. PlllSfhnOÍI ASIM X AllROgO.dO, N.

Mexico, a corporation, plaintiff,Ihivt the demand of the said nlah.tlrf la

I

Serial 03lsü

Notice for Publication.DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR.

U. S. I.ASD OFFICEat ba ruces. S. M.

Nut coal land August M, tuiu.Notice - hereby aiven that fraak I

CUM In ion ROAR

Leave Alamo 10:20 a. m.No I. Jerzykowskifor Ihe sum of three hundred aud forty-- 1

alaaaadM iMtfSM MjaaRaMi togetherwlili Interest thereon from the seventhday of July 1910. at the rate of twelveper centum per annum, and costa til

Leave II. Rolll II 48 a. in.Arrive Cloudcroft l'J:t." p. iu.

No. "Jl Leave I "croft 240 p MLeave II. Rolll

Arrive Alano8:40 p. in.

o rOO p, m.

suit, that tbe properly uf the said defondant, ha- - been attached and thatuule. they enter or cause to he entered

Merchant TailorBusbey Block, Penn. Ave.

Cn.tom Tailoring In latcil MlCbelai Patterns alwayt in MockFrench Dry Cleaning ami Repairlug according to late method- -

.oods guaranteed not to ahriukI,a.lle' (ioudi a specialty . .

Larawa, of Alatmucordo. New Mexico,who. on May 13 IHO'.i, made OesertJaiulentry. Nu (09199), for LoM '.' and SWlMB4, s IKW4, Secll in 4, Township II S

Ranga9B., N. M. P. Meridian. La"Had uolti-- oí i n te ii l Ion to make FinalProof, to establish claim to the landabov before John M. Bow- -

j their appearance on or before tbe eyenth day of October. HMO. Judgmentwill be remJen-- againo them aud the

at B ! ...... ... t:;li CUM fa Ml letirtrtlman. Probata Clerk, at Alamogordo, . k ioii as provbf,

New Mexico, on the I7b dav of Oct r.' " "a,d '"D '

,ul0 34t' H together with interest and 999Mof suit.Clalmaul names a wlluese:

Anton Martin, of Alaiuogurdo. NewMexico.

Carl Onrar llerirquiit, of Alainoirordo.

CHAS. P IH)WSH. ClerkBy FRUIA M ECKMAS, Deputy

SHERRY a SHERRY.Alaiuogurdo. S. M..

Attorneys tr PlaintilT R Jg g

GROCERIES GROCERIES

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

W. E. CARMACKPhone 92

EVERYTHING OF THE BEST

GROCERIES 6R0CERIES

BBaaBBjwjBaaaaaBBaaaaBBaaB

Money by the Prince store andobserve the new w indow ib cora-tioa- a,

If yon y)i mt think thenew arrange men) is tasteful andattractive, call at Tri Nkws of-

fice ami as); to have your moneyrefunded.

Miss Ruth Woodbury is expect-ed to arrive from Boston nextSunday. Miss- - Woodbury willbe in charge of the departmentof music at the New Mexico

for the Rliud during thei ensuing Hcasion which will lieginI Wednesday. September lf.

Sew Mexico.Andrew Anderson, of Alamogordo, Sew

Motel ZeigerEL PASO, TEXAS.

(Eropawa plan

Rooaaa7Rc tl ad $l.SO

Conducted in accordance withthe ganitary lawa of the State of

Texaa. The beat equipped rettaurant in the Southwest Head- -

Mexico.Bordett Haxsett. of Alamogordo. New

Mexico The Baptiat Udie Aid, willserve dinner and aupper, Tue- -JOSB OOHSALSR

9 l st Reglttar. j day, September 18, in the (Juiu- -

livan building on tenth atreet.X cents a meal.Thk. Ntiwwfor the news

quarUra for atouktnen anding men. CHAS. ZUGKK.Prop