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Cuervo Clipper, 1910-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

2-16-1917

The Cuervo Clipper, 02-16-1917Clinton Keeter

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i

1 rie Clipper.Volume 9 Cuervo, auadalupe County, Ncvj Mexico, Friday, February 16, 1917. No. 4.S.

pliSSiillSIIl TERSONAI, iOCA I. N

U PThis Winter Weather

YOUR PATRON AGEol my store is proof of

Satisfaction ol myprices and quality ofgoods, and as proof of

my appreciation Ishall continue to treat

you right.Henry Wilson,

At the K. C. Smith old stand.

Paragraph

The Conlinuod Story of Local Ada,jj iiiul Current Ktui In uiid around

SHOUD REM!ND YOU THATWE CARRY A NICE LINE OF

COMFORTS AND BLANKETS,PRICES ARE RIGHT.

IN OUR SHOE STOCK, YOU

WILL FIND SOME GOOD

KODAK finishing. Satisfactionguaranteed. Prints ajc up. If youwant a good picture of your home;stock, family or children, writeme. Will go anywhere. Develop-ing iree if you buy fllmi from me.

Joe Clay Isidore N, M.

town, had bumuess in Cuervo,Tuesday.

Irvin Ingram of near Isidore,was a business visitor in town,Tuesday.

D. Jonsys was transacting busi-

ness hero, Tue.John Sutton of northeast of

town was seen here, Tue.UNITED STATES CREAM

SEPARATORS acknowledgedone of the very best makes in theworld, we will sell oh time4t. Santa Rosa Mercantile Co.

Ed Lang had business in Cuer-

vo, Wednesday and while herewas a pleasant caller at the Clip-

per ofhee and gave us a local adfor this week's issue.

Wm. EJgerton and wife werevisitors in Cuervo from the Abbottcommunity, Wed.

John Easlty of south of town,was trading with Cuerro iner-eliant- s,

Wed.FOR SALE A bunch of good

brood mares, broke and uubroke,Ed Lung, Cuervo, N. M.

FOR SALE A carload of thorou-

gh-bred Hereford bulls; will bein Cuervo, N. M., February 25th,1917; can be seen at the liverybarn. Anyone wishing to purchasea thorough. bred Hertford bull,will do wefl in seeiug these, beforebuying.

A. C. Cain, Cuervo, N. M.

HEAVY SHOES WHICH WILLMAKE YOUR FEET COM-

FORTABLE DURING COLDWEATHERn

Dr. A. A. Sun ford,PHYSICIAN AND

SURGEONPhono No. 8

At the Drujj StoreWill Practice in Cuervo arid Sur-

rounding C'ountry.

A Peculiar Find.While over iti hispat-ir- Mori,

day, S. J. T Pepper, of this place,discovered in ati arroy near themesa, a sua case almost hidden byweeds that had collested in thearroyo. On the suit case is A. J.Kimliell, Newkirk.N. M , writtenwith an indelible pencil. Thesuit case is locked and apparentlyempty. A further in vesti-i- t iinby Mr. Pepper resulted in' tbefinding of a a having nu( andbrush, a fryiug pan which showsvery little sign of being used, a

writing tablet, daybook and bunchof keys. Tbe shaving mug has a

picture ol me-- on horseback,dressed in old English style,, ol.of which has a horu in positionfor blowing. Tho daybook con-tains a memoranda of work andaccounts including deles from jgijto January, ic;iC. Among the

noted in the book is "filingfees, i5.00", an acouut of sup-plies obtained at Raton, N. M.and a time account of work 111

Santa Fe, N. M. Among tlitc

names and addresses found in thebook are Ed Knimons, Lovelooks,Nevada, J. E. Wadinan, Ogden,Utah, aiiP. C. Co., alao there isa description of a Winchester rifle,giving dale of model and factorynumber, There alio was founda mauuNcript containing the foll-

owing.Hornets

'Last all I desired to add to

my rare collection, 1 large hornet'snest. " 1 bad an embalmed taraatu-l- a

and porceluin-lms- d nst, and I

desired to add to these the grayand airy bouse of the hornet. I

procured one ot the large size, af-

ter cold weather, and hung it in

my cabinet by a siring. I forgotabout it until spring. vYheuwarm weather came soiuethiug

me ot it; I lhin.li it was a

02 goQQ

BonDS WiesTJHE BIG QUALITY STORE QUERVO, N.

Have you seen thu new triangleBurden hoe at the Santa Rosa Mer-

cantile Co. store? '1 hoy have also

teceived Onion bets and GardvuScads. 3t.

bamuel Vancuien was in townqn business Saturday and statedthat he bad IohI a fiue cow andtint another wan seriously ill withfever.

Marculino Romo was seen in

tuwu, Sat.V,W. L. Wilson of south of town,was a basiurss visitor hbie, Sat-

urday.t G. T. Caniiuck wag anionsthose of hin iionimuuity in town,hat.

f rt hen in Mnntoya, don't fail to

put up at our hotel, everythingfeauiUry and convenient.

Mrs. C. A. Tharp, Proprietress.C. W. Bullock was among those

trading in town, Sat.i ., Sam Grummout of near SugarValley was a visitor in Cuervo,Saturday.''(J. M. Smith of near Abbott was

Men in town, with a usw Fordcar, Sat.,-- L. II. Tapp had business in

Cuervo, Sat.

jo") Fossett-Wa- s here ou busi-

ness, Sat. '

A Scbolasrsbip' in the TylexCommercial College of Tyler, Tex.

NEW BUSINESSiu way of new customers to the

Cuervo Telephone Co. meansmore business for you. Morebusiness is what you want andwhat you will get when younave a telephone installed.SEE J. N. Burleson,H Enterprising And In

Manager.The Full StrengthOF ITS MANHOOD.

Said one of our friends: '! prefer for my'i part a bank that has outgrown the swaddling clothes and has not yet reached the!lean and slippered pantaloon; one that has

(come up healthily, steadily, dlllgenty, conseri iui bate ui uaue lor auymins; or

ylifke at taa Editor , oL thevatively, yet industriously a sane-ban- k .. that'is considerate, careful, enterprising and In the!jfull strength of its manhood. I hat is the kindof a bank I like todo business with.

Would you, not also?

First National Bank,

Rock IslandTrains atChicago

Arrive La Salle Stationin the heart of the cityand most convenient lo-

cation in Chicago.For eastern territory

change at EnglewoodUnion Station (63rd StChicago) ana avoiatransfer.

Convenient connectionsfor St. Paul-Minneapol- is

at Kansas City or DesMoines via Rock IslandShort Line.

See agent for tickets andreservations.

SANTA ROSA - NEW MEXICO.PWrSTPrUfBRi

QUEER GIRLS.A modest girl is Dolly Denn,

As shy as can be found; .She won't take off her glassea when

There is a man around.Cincienatti Enquirer.

Tho modesty of Fanny LeeLeaves Dolly's far behind,

For if a man is looking sheWon't even change her mind.

Detroit Free Press.A queerer Kid is Don Dale,

You'll know it when we state

She does hot oaotlge her gait.Houston Post.

But listen ladsl Here's Nellie Nice,Subscriber to "Tbe Etude,"

But wouldn't take the paper twice,For then 'twould be

Philadelphia Ledger.What would you say of Kitty Cooke

Her plight was mod ditressing.She foared to serve her salad, lest

Her guests would see her dressingAuto Suggestion.

Tlren there's the case of Mabrl Flr-i- e

A modest girl is Mabel.She blushes every time she sees

The legifs upon the table.Roswell News.

More pruddiili yet ih fair TvetteMy! how she holds aloof!

She will not walk downtown for fearShe might se 11 hip-roo-

Santa Fe New Mexican.

Than all these girls you wrie aboutHere is man more dippy.

It makes- - him blush up to his lugs.To hear the nanieof Miss Issippi

Tucumcari Sun.

Here is the pi rl of latter dayWho's got yours skinned a mile;

She will wear or do or sayAnything to be in style.

mi

"BEFORE MAKING YOURFALL PURCHASES IN WINTER

WEAR FOR ALL THE FOLKS,PLEASE CALL AND INSPECT

OUR STOCK".

Moise Bros. Co., - Santa Rosa, N. M.

WllfjT J. A. STEWARTfeWl Gen. F....M,r A.,,

B. C YOUNG. Attnt,

in some way, ana caiiea my attent-

ion to it. Memory is not lo'catedwhere I thought it was; it seemedas though whenover lie touchedme he awakened a memory I re-

member that one n( tbni lit on

my upper lip. He thought it wasa rosebud. When he went awayit looked like a gladiolus bulb. I

wrapped a wet sshsiet around it to

take out the warmth and reducethe swelling, o that 1 . could go

through the folding doors and tellmy pardncr about it. I Iornets litsll over me, hih! walked around onmy person. I did not dare to

scrape them off, because they areso sensitive. You haTe'tf be v.eryguarded in your condilct. towardslionets.

I remember od'cV while I was

watching the tniiy little hornetgathering honey ;nnd June-bug- s

from the bosom of. a rose, yearsago, I stirred hhn up with a clod,more as a practical joke than any-

thing, and ho can.o and lit in mysunny hair and' he walked aroundthrough iey gleaming tresses quitea while, making tracks as large asa water-melo- n all over my head, if

he hadn't run out of . tracSoi, tnyhead wniiM b;ive looked like n

loud of summer squashes. 1

1 had to thump my head

aainjt the snioke-hous- m orderto smash him, and 1 had to combhim out with a hoe comb and wareuwa'te-papt- r two werksor a hat. Much has been said ol

the hornet, but lie has an edd,quaint way alter all, thatis fflrever

new,"

The finding of these articlea in

this particular place indicates thatof Unit orrohery and probably toul

play. Anyone having knowledge of

the whereabouts of A. J. Kiiubell,or either of th other persons nam-

ed above miht conler a favor by

notifying them f this find.

45 Cuirvo.N. M.

Clipper. vThomas Yutea, Robt. Wheeler,

and A. Osborne of the Kaobb,community were among those,that were transacting business in

Cuarvo, Sat.Cap Wuddell was iceu in town,

Saturday.W. E. Kellatt of Knobb, made

the Clipper ollice a pleasant call,

Saturday.Joseph Putner w ag in Cuervo,

Saturday.FOR SALE A good team of

horses, tjee or write ii.J. Kullett.The Santa Rosa High School

Boys basket-lul- l Team passedthrough Cuervo enroeu te Tucum.can Sat, where they were going to

play the team at that place,W. P. Ponder of the Ml. Zion

community paid us a pltasant calland renewed his subscription to

the Clipper Sat.Holland Hall and Artie Will

ol Variadero, were in Cuorvo, on

business, Sat.WHEN in Cuervo cull at the

Clipper ollice for your Kawleihsupplies.

Wf F. Weuthtrbee,Salesman.

II. C, Wilkie became one of the

Clipper band, fust of thu week.

Mrs. joe Dobbins and childrenwere shopping in town, Mon,

Joe Pour of Fifield, Wisconsin,renewed bis subscription to the

Clipper this week.

Wm. Arnold of Wagon Mound,was among those of tbe Clipperband who have renewed their sub-

scriptions, recently.YOU PRESS THE BUTTON;

WE DO THE REST.We are prepared to hmsh your

films by tbe best methods and primthem on the best paper, Veloz, in

the hast possible time. Uniform

prices. Elk Drug Store,Tucumcari, N. M.

T. L. Lewis of Cabra Springs,spent. Men. night in town.

Albert Ferguson was amongthose lit re Tue.

EffiiiME77

LongII I "IXCnQiU . firhours, close and

To The Public.I hsreby give notice that I am

establinhing in Montoya, anreal estate office, and will b

equipped to furnish any desiredinformation regarding lauds of the

surrounding country,I will have t list of all lands on

the market, both private arid stateowned. Any one desiring to buy,sell or exchang are invited to see

me. Prompt and efficient serviceis guaranteed.

Large ranch for sale. 2,0.'i0 a

cres of deeded land 111 half mile (

town; three fine wells and spring,three sts ot improvements.

50,830 to relinquish; 96O aeroleased one year; (140 acrej loased

4 years.The above will be turned to pur-

chaser.C. A. Tharp

'1 MniiVoyii, X, M.

tedious work are very aptto result in Headaches orother Pains. Don't suffer.

DR. MILES'ANTI-PAI- N PILLS

will quickly drive yourPain away, and

Dr. Miles' "Nervinewill assistyou by relievingthe Nerve Strain.

IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS

TO BENEFIT YOU, VOUR MONEYWILL CS REFUNDED.

NO OTHER LIKE IT.NO OTHER AS GOOD.

DIZZY SPELLS.

"My nerves beeamo allworn out. I had Ijart head-

aches an severe dizzyppell.1. I could not loep

and my appetite was poor.I bejnn lining Dr. JI1U"Anll-I'alr- a Tills and theyalways Rav. me Instant re-

lief no matter what the

pain. Tken I used tir.Milos' Nervine reftularlyand was soon In perfecthealth aealn."

MKS. S. l; YOCNO,324 Plttsbumr St.,

Newcastle, Tcnn.

Pursue th- - "NEW HOME" and vmi willhavlife wirt tt the price ymi pay. The elifninaii'in f

repair etprnne k'Y mperior workmanship and brtQuality! matrrial inMirrs tvire n mi:mum coit, in, tat on tu vine the "NEW HOME"

WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME,the world over for uierior ifwinf qual;ts

Not A4 tinrlet any oihtr name.THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RANGE,MA$S.

ro. b.li .The New Home Srwip? MaohinCo.,

CHIf'iGO. ILLINOIS.

lJEAt,EI WA.VTKt.'

NO net;!

We are authorized to announce

ibat thci'tf will he preaching here at

Oddlellows' hall, the 4th Sun. of

ih month by Rev. I.D.Ferguson,P. M, Armstrong of south oJ

THE CUERVO CLIPPER.

detached from all affairs that did sotconcern his master personally, andwho considered it d to converse

EXCELLENT RETURNS

FRllClDl- -with strangers of Haggerty's caliber.It was a lean serious face; the handwhich propped bis chin wac long andslender.

THOSE AWFUL

CRAMPS

Suggestions that may saveMuch Suffering

It was half after eleven by Hagger

WHEAT CROP

Sudden Cold.Look out it'sdangerous.

CASCARAQUININE

The old family remedy -- in tabletform safe, sure, easy to take. Noopiates no unpleasant after-effect-

Cures colds In 24 hours Grip in 3days. Money back If It fails. Getthe genuine box with Red Top endMx. Hill's picture on it 25 cents.

At Any Drus Stars

ty's watch. An hour, probably, towait. There they were, four of them,and the one with, the door hangingloosely a new one; four safes of vari-ous makes and sizes. What was the

MumHe- -P- - "For twelva yeart

I iutlered with terrible cramps. I United States Settlers Becominggame?May I ask what it is you wish toi woum nave u staylii'iniiii . i i M Rich on Western Canada

Lands.in bed aeveral dayeverv month. I

see Mr. Crawford about?" asked thevalet, after a long pause.

Ha! thought Haggerty; he was huThe large number of United SpatesThe man turned.

"Are. you Mr. Crawford?" for itman after all. "Oh, he's going t' giveme something for my collection." Hag-

gerty chuckled. "But what's all thesesafes for?"

settlers coming to the Western prov-

inces of Canada are easily explainedby the case of Mr. C. Lacy, late of

was too dark for Haggerty to distin-guish the man's features.

tried an Kinaa oiremedies and wmtreated by doctors,but my trouble con-

tinued until one dayI read about LyditE. Pinkham'i Vege-table Compound andwhat it had done forothers. I tried itand now I am never

TO KILL

CockroachesALWAYS USE

"No, sir. Mr. Crawford is out forkmX I Y .

'

lli

Wisconsin and Inter of Alberta.Mr. Lacy came to Canada from Wisthe evening."

"When will he be back?""I can't say, sir. Possibly at mid STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE

U. 3. Govsrnment Buys It

SOLD EVERYWHERE 25c and $1.00

consin in the summer of 1914 with$1,500 available cash In his possession.He rented a n of portly Im-

proved land in Alberta und commencedsummer fallowing. He broke 300 acres

night; probably later."troubled with cramps and feel like adifferent woman. I cannot praise

"Does he go aboard the Celtic tonight or tomorrow at dawn?"

The man with the bundle under his with oats, 20 with bnrley, and 200 with

"A hobby of Mr. Crawford's whenhe's not at work on his brochures."

"His what?""Ills little books on new discoveries

in atcheology.""Ah! What's he do with them?""Sends them to the various univer-

sities and societies.""No, no; I mean th' safes.""He opens them. Do you know any-

thing about the French revolution?""I've heard about it," answered Hag-

gerty cautiously."Well, when Louis XVI wasn't tink-

ering with the revolution, he was tink

Denver Directorywheat. Also he had two cows and 20arm withdrew the night-ke- and calmhead of young live stock. He was forly thrust the key-rin- Into his pocket.

He shifted the bundle slightly. tunate In buying feed at a bargain and"Is your business Important?" The mantiged to rent the adjoining quarter- -

section ns posture.voice was well modulated, but it possessed a crispness which spoke of A few weeks ago he decided to real

Lydia E. nnkham s Vegetable com-

pound too highly and I am recommend-

ing it to my friends who suffer as 1 did."Mrs. Georges It. Naylor, Box 72,

Marysville, l'a.Young women who are troubled with

painful or irregular periods, backache,headache, drngging-dow- n sensations,fainting spells or indigestion shouldtake Lydia K. Plnkham'a VegetableCompound. Thousands have been re-

stored to health by this root and herbrsmeJy.

Write for free and helpful advice to

Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (con-

fidential , Lynn, Mass. Only womenopen and read such letters.

ize his proflts-an- they amounted to"Rather important." $0,000 absolutely clear from the crop"Sorry you will not be able to fee ering with locks and clocks. It

amused him; took his mind off hiscares and troubles. Mr. Crawford finds

him tonight, sir."

CHAPTER VII Continued.5

"Every good Jewel Is registered. AllJewelers know something about It.

Well, nothing doing in Rotterdam orAniBterdam, or any other of th" ol'country dams. Th' guys was eitherafraid or waiting till we forgot butwe dont forgot, Mllly. Then cameth' HolllBter pink pearls.safe this trip. Easy Job. 01' HolllBterbad one o' those Jade plates. Whatayou think? game thumb print on that.Number three, th' Morris rubles. Ooodsafo, nice Job, but no visiting cardof anyono we knew. A Looy th' Four-

teenth mlnachure Morris says It'sworth two Mr. Thumb-print again, I was getting loony. Sud-

denly it got lnf my coco that th' ginkwas interested In curios. Get me?"

Mrs. iiaggerty squeezed her bandstogether In her excitement.

"Nothing more after th' Morrisrubies. That was eight months ago.Well, I wont bug on th' thumb-prin- t

thing. Hunted bar-rail- ship-rails- ;

everywhere you could '.'link of. V see,there was a little scar across whatth' wise aims call the "whorl. Thatwas his photograph. Th' swag mount-ed up to a hundred an' twenty thou-

sand, market value. Now, thnt'r go-

ing some even those days, whon youthink of It. For weeks an' weeksnothing but blind alleys. Then cameth' bull hoaded lurk. They were put-

ting In some new mummies at th'museum, an I was Retailed t' watchth' crowd for dips. I was looking overone o' th' new cases, when who bobsup but Mr, Thumb print, 's large aslife. You could have knocked me

"I'm In no hurry. I'll wait till helike amusement in buying up old safes

ESm iHS'd?nilir.'3g3ttl s rut

j im r !tvfftjjrf-tf,,yi'1- 1- ts

comes. I take it you re his valet."Yes, sir; Mr. Mason. But I doubt 1

and opening them; cracking them, 1

believe, is the vernacular. He Is recan let you In under the circum-stances. If you will designate a place markably clever at it."

WW uLI9 TAULCTS apr.'f "Well, whata you know about that!": row eoios o it axirri I will telephone you the moment beI Ulii- -J "Beg pardon?"arrives."yMi.t.iHold b ll

r sverywUii"I mean, that kind of amusement

beats me. Buys Bates an' cracks 'em"That's reasonable enough; but I'm

going inside to wait." for th'. fun of th' thing! Well,never!"

If free nilvlnu wan only a goodnil fiinn IiiihIh would be rich.

"Why, sir . . .!""I'm a detective, Mr. Mason; an'

Haggerty slipped a cigar betweenyour master an' I have a little matter

and the stock.W. J. Winstead, of Brooks, Alberta,

says:"I landed In Brooks, March 18th,

1916, with one car of household effects,and nine head of good horses, and lessthan $500 in cash. I have put $1,500worth of improvements on my fttrm. Ihave 81 head of cnttle, 16 head ofhorses, debts all paid, a new automo-

bile, and a good, stiff bank account.At present prices, I can cash in for$16,000. I am well satisfied, and ex-

pect to double this next year.I have threshed altogether 7,000

bushels of No. 1 Northern wheat fromtwo hundred acres, which went from24 to 50 bushels per acre.

Seven thousand bushels of wheat, nilNo. 1 Northern, two thousand bushelsof oats, 670 bushels of flax, 700 bush-

els of barley all at market priceswell, figure this out for yourself at themarket price. I sold 8,100 bushels ofwheat at $1.74, am holding the re-

mainder for $2.00. Also all the oats,bnrley nnd flax for higher prices."

Intelligent farming pays always ac

to discuss.""Impossible!"

his teeth and began to chew It."Smoke if you wish.""No, thanks."Everything open and above board

Red Cross Rim Ulue makes the laundresshappy, makes clothe whiter than snow.All good grocers. Adv

Holler akiillng iltit buck to 17!)0.

"An' he wouldn't he pleased at all

Elastic Graphite PaintsShingle Pnlntx, Waterproofing Faints. THENEW ROOF Elastic Cement. Our goods havestood the teat. Ask your dealer or write us.

THE ELASTIC PAINT & MFG. CO.1737 15th Sn-e- t DENVER. COLO.

If he knew I'd been here an' had tgo away."

"Oh! He expects you?"' Important to Mothers

no mystery, no secrecy. A Joke, Itcould not be anything else but a Jokp,a wager. But why all these monthsof waiting to spring it? Haggerty'stroubled gaze went round the room,

"Yes." Which was truthful enough,Examine carefully every bottle oi

CAKTolllA, Hint famous old remedy since all criminals expect the law soonfor Infuntsuiid children, uud see that It er or later.

"Your credentials?" touched the valet's face again, and

finally paused at the shoes. TwelveDean the over with a feathor. Say, girl, you"This." Huggerty exhibited hisSignature of them, broad-toed- , comfortable, new

Nature's most healthful sweet, finest quality.Guaranteed pure. Oood sized aample, honeybooklet and price llflt Rent pnntpald on receiptof 10 cents. THE COIORUDO HONEY PRODUCERS'ASSOCIATION, U24 Mtrkcl Street, Dcoter. Cain.

badge. 'wouldn't think It, but there's threethousand bugs In this little ol' NewYork who don't do nothing but collect

In Use for Over 80 Yean.Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria 'That's not sufficient, sir."

'All right," replied Haggerty

and heeled. They looked veryfunny to Haggerty, marshaled as theywere alongside a mummy perhaps

things, furniture, rugs, china, weapons,foreign things an' mummies. Hay, but cording to Alex. Wattle, a prosperousThe little nlnis lire the good ill rim. grimly. "Suppose we both go over

to th precinct an' have 'em identifyme there? They know me."

three thousand years old,

"Funny Idea.""What Is. sir?"

I wore out some shoe leather. All th'time I was handling th' reg'lar jobs.

farmer. Some figures to prove his contentlon thnt he has "made good."

J. L. BROWNDIRBCTBUYKKOF

RAW FURS, WOOL AND HIDES

1821 Fllieealh Si. ' Deater.Csls.Write for price list and

shipping taus.

I suppose I'll have to let you in,I hobnobbed with students an' profes-sors. I gutn-sboe- d th' homes of th' "Toting round ol' shoea like that."Nerves All On Edge?

In 1014 Mr. Wattle threshed 40to the acre from a e crop.sir; but it's all very queer and unusu-

al. Follow me." SHIP TO THE HOUSE DEPENDABLE. 31 TEARS Is BUSINESS.noted archy what's them?" This sold for $1.00 per bushel, which,CHAPTER IX.The valet turned on the single light'Arcbeologlsts," supplemented Mrs. TheMaggnrty, who had gone through high

after deducting seed, labor, twine,threshing and freight, left a clear profitof $50 per acre, or a total of $1,500.

In the hull. He Immediately began tomount the stairs to the first floor.school. Money.

"I never saw you play such poorpoker in all my life!" cried Jillson, asHaggerty at bis heels. The valet'Uy an' by I got rid of two thou.

w.n. iuvlu BdtotAuto Radiators. Fendem. Hoods,Lamps and 'ranks HADI andHHFAIRUD. Bst equipment andquickest guaranteed servloe in Coinnulo. KUASUNABLH TUBMS.1881 Itroadwav Pkms ! 4091

UENVEK, COLO.

From last year's crop of 34 acres, Justsold, he received after freight had beendeducted, $1,876.04. Advertisement

Just as nerve wear is a cause of kid

ney weakness, so is kidney trouble scause of nervotmTieM, Anyone who hbackache, nervousness, "blues," head-

aches, ditiy spells, urinary ills and ttired, worn fWlinit, would do well to tryIloan'a Kidney Tills. This safe, reliable remedy is recommended hy thou-sands who have had relief from justsuch troubles. ,

A Colorado Cats

stumbled, and the bundle slipped fromhis arm. The wrapping paper broke,

sand nine hundred an' ninety-nin- e ofthe bugs. An' Number Three Thousand bad me swallowing my Adam b

applo. I couldn't connect him. A Murder will out nnd so will the ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTSFOR THE FARMnilllionalraK''pon(tohousands

digging up tu' "dried ones, friend ofiiiuidcror when the pardon board getsbusy, '

th' Mutropolltan directors an' J. P, Cheapest, best and safest light simple and easrto tipcrat. A wonderful success. Write for FreeUautlogue. auk wis wam'BD.got a raft of medals, an' all that.

C. H. PABHEB & SONB flue a looking cbnp as you'd wantf see. You know, Mllly, I've got whatthey call th' bunch. I can spot a budactor Jimt as you can a woman t lint

Forbes asked for his fifth hundred."A ten-doll- limit, with deuces wild,and you open on two pair!"

t'l keep forgetting," replied Fnrhs,scowling. "You'll never get me Intoone of these dashed deuces wild

again.""You always say that," retorted Jill-so-

"Well, I mean It this time. Besides,you fellows begin withand you swear It won't go any higher;and yet you boost 'er on the firststraight flush. And here's Crawffyholding five of a kind five of a kind,gentlemen! four times in the lasthalf hour."

"What's on your mind, Mort?" askedCrawford. "You play a good hand, bstyou're off in Judgment tonight."

"It's my damned artistic tempera-ment." Fortes smiled lamely. "Two

Mrs. J. H. W riant,na K. Hewind t.,

i'uablo, Culo., sya:"I Minna my kkl-- n

y trouble todrinking alkali wa-ter. Wiarp iialns Inmy back nave meureal eufTerlnc ami1 had sick lieacl-aebe- a

and illxsyapella. Tin pain inmy back often keptni from sleeping,lean's KidneyPllla entirely rid

YES! MAGICALLY!

CORNS LIFT OUT

WITH FINGERS

ain't straight. That hunch balkedIf he'd done it, It wua as a Joke, fur

1320 Wasee St. Denver, Cole.tTATK AOKHTU FOH UTOVCR SWAiMaT

MACHINERYNow and Used

BUY, SELL or TRADE Send for list

The Morse Bros. M. & S. Co.1732 Wazee St Denver, Cole.

THE L. A. WATKINS

he doosn't need money.""Have you got his thumb print?"

asked Mrs. Haggerty, who was thinklug of the sqvun thousand dollars.

"There's whore I foil downTou say to the drug store man,

"Give me a small bottle of freezone."This will cost very little but will

ms of than ailments and I hava neverhad the Imst neKtl of a kidney medl-cln- a

atnea."Cmi Data's at Any Store, Mi Boa

DOAN'S "pJLVFOSTER M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N.Y.

couldn't got it without going at himstraight. Bo I sottied down t' studyhtm an' hlB habits. One day, while i

was nosing round I fell out' something

MERCHANDISE COMPANY181 Waxee St, Denver. Colo.

PREPARED ROOFING100 square feet to roll ; price per roll, 1 ply $1.70,S ply $1.16; 8 ply $2.60; pitch and tarred felt.

that got uiy goat. You see, M illythese bugs generally play two gamos,one for work an' one for play. Wellthis chap's . play was" Haggerty DEVELOPINGConstipation

Vanishes ForeverPrompt Relief Permanent Cure

Kodaksarose. and PRINTINGSend for Catalogue and

cards, please."Only five minutes to play; only Ave

minutes. He wanted to be alone, tothink it over, to make some plan. Old

Crawffy! It simply wasn't possible.Yet, there was that unforgetable cutacross the knuckles. To warn himwithout alarming him. Old Crawffy,me lovablest man alive, ... acrook!

"What? Oh, you start 'er, Carlyle?

positively remove every hard or softcorn or callus from one's feet.

A few drops of this new ether com-

pound applied directly upon a tender,aching corn relieves the soreness in-

stantly, and soon the entire corn orcallus, root and all, dries up and canbe lifted off with the fingers.

This new way to rid one's feet ofcorns was Introduced by a Cincinnatiman, who says that freezone dries ina moment, and simply shrivels up thecorn or callus without irritating thestirrounding skin.

If your druggist hasn't any freezonetell him to order a small bottle fromhis wholesale drug house for you. adv,

"Will!""llwylug up ol' safes an' yegglng Finishing Price List. Tk Da.w Pfc MiUriU

Eaitmu Kodak Co 92$ 16ta Stmt. Dmw. Clon4aCARTER'S LITTLE 'em!'' "I'm a Detective."LIVER PILLS never Y Ml iO A Rxpnrt Instruction pre

men to becomess 'w avm paringfail. Purely vegeta and disclosed half a dozen pairs ofble act surely old shoes. Haggerty flicked up two

repair men, cnauneura,garage managers, a a toealeaiuftn, eto. Completeequipment for practical

.CARTERS AUTOCHAPTER VIII.

Mummies.but gently on

s&S 77" WH, Just 'or a change I'll boost hep won, via snoceflsiai year.pairs and the valet gathered up theothers. He gravely led the detective aT M 1 S Graduates In demand.Ilaggorty kissed his wife and went

the liver.Stop afterdinner his way. Ills Journey's end was

another blue one.""Call.""Four aces!" cried Forbes triumphbrick house, throe stories In height

Into a large room. Haggerty graspedbis revolver, then let go of It, grunt-ing lnaudlbly. What he saw in thedim firelight were not living people,only the shells: rows of mummies and

Indigestion, In a quiet side street. He rang the antly. "And what do I get for 'em?The ante and one lonesome bet. Myboll and waited. No one answered

It Is possible to think before youBpeak anil then not say anything worthconsidering.

Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.

SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear SignatureFte minutes passod, then Haggertywent across the street and began to

luck!" i

(TO BE CONTINUED.)mummy-case- s called cartonnages.

J J It J J DA X AND NIUHT.BniireoostSf.

DENVER, COLO. Send for Folder.

Steam HeatingHot water heating, piping, radiators,valve and fittings. A complete stock atthe lowest prices.The Hendrie & Bolihoff Mf(. & Supply Co.

DENVER,COLORADO

FOR BEST RESULTSYou should use BarteldM' Tested Seeds forField and Garden. Wrltetfor our new catatotf

'Better not turn on the lights." saidpatrol the block. He smoked lucessantly and thought deeply, for he was Risk Anything When Duty Calls.Haggerty. "Th' Are s enough. These

things give a follow the chills."worried.The valet deposited the shoes alongHe reviewed the facts of the casemora necMMrv

64 YEARS YOUNG!

Mr. S. P. Benton, Kerrvllle, Texas,writes: "For several years prior to1900 I suffered from kidney and rheu-matic troubles. Was bent over and

There seems to be no limit to whichthe moving-pictur- man will not go inthe search of novelties to be thrownon the screen. In order that he may

Annr methodically, with his eyes directedTYPHOIDS hudmousUitn4 toward the sharp clour stars of thisthe ftlrmvt minculou

get pictures at night or in dark places,October night. The man had thou'sands In the hanks, unlimited credit,

bigger, better and more attractive this year--

our fiftieth anniversary.TOE B1RTELDES SEED CO., DENVER, COLO.

(W years satisfactory senrlce.)was without kith or kin; was rarely

Carv, and harmlpimntt,uf AmiiyvhoW Vacclnitlon,ba cctntlrd NOW by lhytcli yott tad

your family. U U mot a vital than buuM Insurance,Aik row phTttrlan, drutuiit, or iMtd for 'Hivt

you had TyphuUW itl.i. of Typhoid Vaccina,rtsult from us , and dang, from Typhoid Carilett,lHt CUTTTt LABOIATOftY, IWtMLtY, fALraNHiiua Miaaa a uaata t. ao. uctiti

such as In dense forests, one companyhas had a complete electric light plantbuilt on a motor truck, which is takenseen In the restaurants over on liroad

way, and nevor with a woman. Hi: around the country wherever there

the wall and Haggerty placed his be-

side them. Next, the valet crossed tothe wood-bo- and threw on a log. A

blaze started up."Sit down, sir. This is Mr. Craw-

ford's study." Haggerty was quitefamiliar with it, but only in the day-

time. "You'll excuse me, sir. till I

pack the shoes. You see, Mr. Craw-

ford tramps about a good deal andlikes old shoes because they are mostcomfortable. We leaVe for Naples.There have been some new excava-

tions a' Horctilaneura which Mr. Craw

happens to be a detrmnd for Its servcook and valet bad been with htm forten yours and had accompanied htm

forced to use acane. For thesedisorders I amglad to say I usedDodd's KidneyPills, which provedto be the properremedy. I am 64

years young, feelfl n e and onceagain stand as

HIDE and FUR SHIPPERS ices. The portable lighting equipmentincludes a number of projection lampson his travels. He lived comfortably,

not ltniuriously. He was a fine chess

PLAN NOW W HZLet os assist you by sending our

New SEED BOOK and Price ListOur seeds always please. THE PIONEEK-BllNt-

SEE! CO, ISts sal Iswreace Sis., DENVEB, COLO.

45 Complete Stores in OneEverything for wear and house furnishing.

Write or call

player and was lucky at bridge andWrit for lllunlratx.1 trpp-r- ' mildAmi rlr Ititt. l'Mroel paMt mnt) ofUullrd HLitenwiil , wrtlrtoUM.

which may be connected to the powerplant by 2,000-foo- t cables. This per-mits the projection lamps to be takenpoker, but never gambled in mocks or

public placos. He was thirty-nin-BOLLES ROGERS

SI 3 S. 13th Si. Omaha. N.b.years old, in good health. What wouldraw a man toward playing at safe--

breaking if not a latent criminal In

straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid-

ney Pills deserve great credit." Get a50c box at your dealer's to-da-y.

A grenerous free trlol box will bemailed If you send the coupon.ill stinct? On the other hand, this pas

ranmrsHAIR BALSAM

A toll! trlwrtllnii of mrtito ra.Untt lulrutt.

For Rwatonnfl Color dSmuIj, tolirof or r'odod llolr.

IM' n(l $1 iWl ttniiti.-itm- .

time was known to several of hibanker friends, who sometimes made

Into caves, ravines or other inaccessi-ble places that may be found suitableas backgrounds for the photo plays. A

navy type searchlight is one ofthe features of the portable lightingplant. It is mounted at the side of thedriver's seat, that Its rays of tight maybe played in any direction. If needbe, this searchlight may be employedto illuminate motion-pictur- e settings inconjunction with the other lamps. Theentire portable plant outfit weighs ap-proximately four tons.

ford Is anxious to see.""You can pack th' shoes when your

master returns," replied Haggerty.The valot, whether he knew anythingor not, would be perfectly Justified inwarning his master of his, Haggerty's,presence. Then genially, to cover themenace of his words, he added:"These ol' geezers might walk out onme if I was left alone with them."

Mason shrugged. He turned on thelow desk lamp and began to arrange

Windsor Hotelwagets with him. Well, well; hisright or loft thumb would presentlynuinn K fntoman.PATENTS (Vai RTIf A M XT TP ATI'tm j,ir. WpfchinjiLin. settle the whole matter, one way or S.liiii " Lorlmer, DENVEBthe other. 5 Blocks From Union Depot

Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo,N. Y. Send me a big Free trial boxof Dodd's Kidney Pllla.

Name

Street

City State

We solid your patronage and ester toA taxicab came chugging Into thestreet, stopped for a moment before jBipvaior ana d 11 service. ' iTHS: toe,people.

76o sad S1.U0: with niiT&UI bath SIIW per Blunt.UUS TO M ID.the brick house, and went on. Hag

Him mi nUi UlibrairatonwoM. rMotwnlMt

SIB nllCUnnBlTC',ICn1tata. Mlro. Bnvnuunnon na i a i,.ouw.or.. uud.a

bML Lf. out iB?x;otwa In ftomarh. Hftefc, St da or RhtmUari; L,tvrronta, HUmncb Mitry, lyKpttpKi, Uu,ltoaiiM, Ht rtcJu Ooaati iaikn, PIIm. 0trrh,noiwuM. tliuM, Jaamlioa. AiDdtoiUi. The

Enquire for the I

the books and papers on the broad flatdesk. Some he put away in drawerswhich he locked. He then put out thelight and took the easy chair by theOre, his bark in halMlew. Here Har-gert- y

recognized the gentleman's gen-

tleman, the servant who held himself

Wilson Nerer Break Trice I

gerty Jotted down the license numberas bs trotted across. He reached thetop step just as the man with thebundls under his arm opened thedoor.

"Walt a moment." said Haggerty.

J. H. WILSONSADDLERY CO.

DENVER

Weeds.The earlier you get the upper hand

of the weeds, the more you lessen theirlater power of mischief. This is trueof other soil besides that of tha far-den- .

Youth's Companion.

tjt (kotUEutta uVi 'auitte i at pu iia- -i an ant i nun GuaranteedWhen the average fellow arrives at

the top he wants to pull the ladder upafter him.

KLEas4 MsUHto. W. N. U., DENVER, NO.

THE CUERVO CLIPPER.

TUB REFLECTIONS OP A MARRIEDuphold the president

NEW MEXICO

STATE NEWS

UO0 Years OWE?"The kidneys play a most important

part in causing premature old age anddeath the more injurious the poisonspassing thru the kidneys the soonercomes decay" so says a distinguishedphysician, who further advises all peoplewho are past thirty to the vitality

the kidneys and free the blood frompoisonous elements, such as urio aciddrink plenty of water sweat some dailyand take Anurio before meals.

This Anurio is put up in tabletform, and can be obtained at almostany drug Btore. For that backache,lumbago, rheumatism, "rusty" joints,swollen feet or hands, due to urio acid

the blood, Anurio quickly dissolvesthe uric acid as hot water dona sugar.

Jata'a, woman are not pleasantsue is anucaie, run-dow-

over worked. She feels"played out." Her smllaand nor good spirits have

lAKen mgnt, it worries)hor husbuud as well as

herself.V'i'hls Is tha time

Sij t build up herf Strength and

AVA. cure thosay7t weaknesses

which are iw.-- 1' the seat of hertrouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscrip-tion regulates and promotos all the projerfunctions of womanhood, enriches theblood, dispels aches and pains, melan-choly and nervousness, brings refresh-ing sleep, and rastores health andstrength. It curoi those disorders andderangements Incident to womanhood.

A n agent which can baprocured at all drug stores Is "PleasantiVllets," made up of the May-appl- thedried Juice ot tho leaves ot aloes and iberoot of Jalap. First put out by Dr. fiercenearly titty years ago. Adv.

DisTrmprRCAMRKHAL FrVTREYE ANO ALL NOSfAND 1 HMO A I DlSCftStS

and acts as a preventative for others.the tonicue. Safe for brood mares andkidney remedy. 60 cent! a bottle, tidruggists and turf goods houses, or sent,the manufacturers, booklet, "Dlstam-pe- r,

Cure," free.CO., Chemists, ftoshea, Ind., V. B. A.

Discovered by Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.Prevent premature old ago by simply

sinning a cun of hot water everv morningbefore breakfast, taking a little Anuriobefore meals and five to be hundred.

?SH For PINKCurea the sick

Liquid Riven onall others. Bestdozen. Sold by allexpress paid, by

Cause and81'OHM MEDICAL

Must Be Profane.Tenst I see a Massachusetts man

hn8 a purrot which has a vocabularyof seventy-riv- e words.

Crlinsonhenk I didn't know therewere that many swinr words In exig-ence. Yonkers Stntesmun,

"GASCARETS" FOR

LIVERJOWELS

For sick headache, bad breath,Sour Stomach and

constipation.

Get a box now,No odds how bad your liver, stomach

or bowels; how much your headaches, how miserable and uncomfort-able you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels

you always get the desired resultswith CaBcarets.

Don't let your stomach, liver andbowels make you miserable. TakeCaacaretB put an end to theheadache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-

ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,backache and all other distress;cleanse your Inside organs of all thebile, gases and constipated matterwhich Is producing the misery.

A box means health, happi-ness and a clear head for months.No more days of gloom and distressIf you will take a Cascaret now andthen. All stores Bell Cascarets. Don't

forget tha children their littleneed a cleansing, too. Adv.w--

Don't howl at fate. Reserve yourstenra for the chap who has trimmedyou.

If you wiah beautiful, rlcnr whiteclothes, use Red Ones Dag Dlue, At allgood grocers. Adr.

There is something wrong with a

girl who enn't blush.

The miser who hns money to burnought to take it with him when hadies.

THICK, GLOSSY HIFREE FROM DANDRUFF

Glrltl Beautify Your Hair) Make ItSoft, Fluffy and Luxuriant Try

the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after nn applicationof Danderlne, you cannot And a singletrace of dandruff or falling hair andyour scalp will not Itch, but what willplease you most, will be after a fewweeks' use, when you see new hair,fine and downy at first yes but real-

ly new hair growing all over thascalp.

A little Danderlne Immediately dou-

bles the beuuty of your hair. No differ-ence how dull, faded, brittle andscraggy, Just moisten a cloth witnPirhderlne nnd carefully draw Itthrough your hnlr, taking one smallstrand at a time. The effect Is Im-

mediate and amazing your hnlr willbe light, fluffy and wavy, nnd have annppenrunce of abundance j nn incom-

parable luster, softness and luxuri-ance, the beauty and shimmer of truahair health.

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'lDanderlne from any store and provethat your hnlr Is as pretty nnd softas any thnt It has been neglected otInjured by careless treatment that'lall. Adv.

Not a Record.He Are wheat cakes healthy?Me I never heard one complain ot

being sick. Record.

To keen clean nnd healthy take Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, They regulateliver, bowels and stomach. Adv.

Proof Positive."Thnt smart yachting party got In

a heavy son.""Then It wns renlly a swell nlTalr,"

Quinine"

Vrnrnd thm World Ova IOurm a Oold na-I- n

Oi amy. Cm

MOTHER flCHILD'S TONGUE

cross, feverish, constipated,give "California Syrup

of Figs."A lnxatlve today saves a sick child

tomorrow. Children simply will not

take the time from play to empty theirbowels, which become clogged up with

waste, liver gets sluggish ; stomachsour.

Look at the tongue, mother I If coat

ed, or your child is listless, cross, fev

erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eatheartily, full of cold or has sore throator any other children's ailment, give ateaspoonful of "California Syrup of

Figs," then don't worry, because It isperfectly harmless, and In a few hoursnil this constlpntlon poison, sour bileand fermenting waste will gentlymove out of the bowels, and you havea well, playful child again, A thor-

ough "Inside cleansing" is ofttlmes allthat Is necessary. It should be thefirst treatment given In any sickness.

Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.Ask at the store for a bottle of"California Syrup ,of Figs," which hasfull directions for babies, children ofall ages and for grown-up- s plainlyprinted on the bottle. Adv.

Quite the Reverse."I hnte to play poker with Ilobbs.""A hard loser, Is he?""No; an easy winner."

CARE FOR YOUR SKIN

And Keep It Clear by Daily Use ofCutlcura Trial Free.

A hot bath with Cutlcura Soap followed by a gentle anointing with Cutlcura Ointment clears the skin or scalpIn most cases of eczemas, rashes andItching of children and adults. MakeCutlcura your every-da-y toilet prepara-tions and prevent such troubles.

Free sample each by mall with Book.Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L,Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.

MUSIC ROLLS QUICKLY MADE

Useful Machine Designed Especiallyfor the Use of Retail Dealers

Recently Put on the Market.

Designed especially for the use ofretnll dealers, a compact mnchlne thatperforates music rolls for use in play-

er pianos Is being Introduced. The ap-

paratus Is described in the PopularMechanics Magazine. It Is capable ofmaking from one to 15 records at atime from sheet music, and will alsoturn out copies of any standard roll.Its operation Is snld to be so simplethnt satisfactory work enn be done bypersons who ore not muslclnns. Theparticular ndvnntuge of the machineseems to be that It enables a smalldealer to fill his customers' orderspromptly without having to carry alarge, expensive Rtock. It also obvlates the inconveniences that confrontpatrons when special orders have tobe moiled to a factory before theirwants can fie supplied. Since 18 sheetacan be perforated simultaneously, adenier in making a roll to order has nnopportunity to add 15 records to hisstock with no expense other than thebare cost of the paper and spools.

At the Inquiries Bureau.Excited Tourist Information given

out here?Tired Attendant It ha Yale Rec

ord,

A Fair Fight."Does your wife love her neigh

bors?""No. but they conduct their warfare

on a high and honorable plane."

A PleasantHealthful Habit

A daily ration ofGrape-Nut-s and creamis a splendid food forthose who want vigorand energy.

Grape-Nut- s

is a concentratedhealth-foo-d made fromchoice whole wheatand malted barley. It

retains the vital min-

eral elements of the

grain so essential to

thorough nourishmentof body and brain, butlacking in many othercereal foods.

Every table shouldhave its daily rationof Grape-Nu- t.

"There's a Reason"

to change in pric. qualityor jitt of pacK&l

COURSE IS UNANIMOUSLY AP.PROVED BY LEGISLATURE.

New Mexico Dry Amendment PermitsImportation of Liquor for Per-ton- of

Use.

Sanla Fe. Both houses of thoNew Mexico Legislature unanimouslypassed a resolution Indorsing President Wilson's action in severing diplomatic relations with Germany and

inpledging the services of the citizens,Governor IK'Haca save out a statement suying: "New Mexico will standloyally behind the President and holdup his hands,"

The legislature voted favorablyupon the proposition to submit to avote of the people a prohibitoryamendment. The proposed amend-ment would permit Importation of liquor for personal use and that It be

given away. The Senate vote was 16

to 4; the House 42 to 6.

The House adopted unanimously a

memorial introduced by Gonzales andLlewellyn asking the federal govern-ment for a grant of 3,000,000 acreB ofland for the drainage ot the RioGrande valley.

Among the Senate bills Introducedwas one by Senator Kaseman appropriating $2,500 to create a commissionwhich would investigate the reclama-tion of the Rio Grande valley.

Senator Clark Introduced a new salary transfer bill affecting state offi-

cers. He would divert funds from theInsurance department received fromfees, and Interest on certain publicfunds which are bearing 3 per cent.This would not affect school funds.

Senator Murray introduced a bill au

thorizing the state engineer to inquireinto the feasibility of a cement' plantto be operated by convicts in the statepenitentiary.

Several Btate highways were also

proposed in the Senate.The House received another bill

seeking to abolish the State Road

Board, and passed the following:H. B. No. G3, by Roy. Prohibiting

the shooting of deer and several otherkinds of game for five years.

H. B. No. 21, by Francis, Amendingthe chattel mortgage law.

H. B. No. 109 and 110, by Barnes.Relating to the custody of prisoners,and defining embezzlement,

H, B. No. 76, by Griego. Relating to

obscene writing and pictures in publicplaces.

The House went Into committee ol

the whole to hold memorial exercisesfor the late Judge E. A. Man and thelate Henry Swan, members of the 1915

Legislature. Eulogies ot Judge Mannwere delivered by RepresentativesBarnes, Llewellyn, Overson and Bryan.Mr. Pardue spoke of both Mann and

Srikn, and Gonzales read a eulogy ol

Judge Mann in Spanish.

New Suffrage Society Organized.Santa Fe. The National Woman

Suffrage Association organized a

branch at tho capital at a mass meet-

Inge held In the palace of tho governorover which Mrs. W. 12. LIndsey, wife ot

the lieutenant governor, presided. Theeloction of officers resulted in thechoice of Mrs. Paul A. F. Walter for

president; Mrs. N, B. Laughlin andMrs. Jacob Weltmer for vice preBl

dents; Mrs. Ralph E. Twltchell, secretury, and Ms, R. J. Palen, treasurer,

Transfusion of Blood for Governor.Santa Fe. Governor de Haca whs

given another transfusion ot blood byDr. J. A. Massie, his physician. Itwas the second operation of the kindthat he has undergone since his re

turn to Santa Fe a month ago, andthe seventh since he has been underthe special treatment that Is now be

ing given him.

Army Ready for More Service.Columbus. When Gen. John J.

Pershing's troops marched out of Mex

ico completing one tour of foreignservice, they faced unother in thoevent of further German complications. The talk around camp firesand officers' clubs was not of the ex

pedition but of the immediate futureand what It has in store for the troopsof the punitive expedition which Is

now hlHtory. High army officers fromIhe base camp hero and from oilier

camps In the Southwest who wi-

tnessed the sppctacular parade from

Palomas Lakes continually comment-ed upon the fitness of the expedition-ary forces for immediate field servicewherever ordered, and the possibil-ities of this force of more than ton

thousand seasoned campaigners as a

nucleus for an army of a million ormore men. One. brigade commandersaid every colonel in the expedition-ary forceH could be made a brigadiergeneral, every major a colonel and

every captain a major In Pershing'stroops If needed for a volunteer force.

Hay Is worth $17 per ton at Max- -

well.

One Member of Expedition Diet.

Gallup. The Navajo expedition to

Washington was not altogether a hap-

py one. Of the nine Navajos who ac-

companied Kalher Weber of St. Mi

chael's, Ariz., to the national capital to

urge important matters before the

President only eight returned. One of

their number from the Chin Lee coun-

try took down with pneumonia while

there and died. Ills name wan Singerand he was one of the leading ntngtunand dancers of their tribe.

Every women in charge ofa household realizes that it isa large part of her duty tokeep that household welL

la this task she must knowthe timple horo remedies to be ap-

plied at the trst symptom of illness.Coughs and colds are two

of the foes she must constantlycombat, and digestive disturbancesneed immediate attention. Thous-ands of American housekeepers havefound the most help to come

PERUNABecause Peruna has establ-

ished Itself as tha reliable family medicineof America, in the 45 years it has been be-

fore the public, the foreh ended housekeeperskeep it ready for instant ministration in theperiod of depression that precedes a cold, orwhen Atom achtroubbs manliest themselves.

Both of these disorders are caused byInflammation of the delicate membraneslining the bleathlng apparatus and the diges-tive tract. Peruna clears away the waste,aids the membranes in recovering from In-

flammatory conditions and tones up the sys-tem. It effectiveness is the reason that so

many depend upon it, and itsrecord ot tnent mato- -is it as the dependablehome tonic.

w((jm3!?Tablet

--bo h"oo3U' 'na Ur ijPvs m Our free booklet may

" yOUr (ru" IVJ """wri'tie

wyttwll THcEkUHAoC0 I

There is a movement under way tomake Mammoth cave a national park,

SPLENDID SUCCESS

FOR KIDNEY MEDICINE

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koo- t seems to bethe best kidney, liver and bladder remedyon the market, judging, from the splendidsuccess it enjoys in suuh troubles: and theway in which my customers speak of it ithas gained for itself an excellent reputa-tion. During the twelve years that I havesold Swamp-Roo- t nothing but satisfactory,favorable comments have been brought tomy notice. Very truly yours,

CHAS. CREGLOW, Druggist,June 30, 1916. Burlington, Colo.

Prove Whst Swsmp-Ro- Will Do For YonSend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co.,

Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bot-tle. It will convince anyone. You willalso receive a booklet of valuable infor-mation, telling about the kidneys and blad-der. When writing, be sure and mentionthis paper. Regular fifty-cen- t end one-doll- ar

size bottles for sale at all drugstores. Adv.

A man's idea of love is one hourn duty and the other 23 oft.

DYSPEPSIA

AND INDIGESTION

Tape's Diapepsin" settles sour,gassy stomachs in five

minutesTime itlYou don't want a slow remedy when

your stomach is bad or an uncertainone or a harmful one your stomachla too valuable; you mustn't Injure It

Pane's Diapepsin is noted for Itsspeed In giving relief; Its harmless- -

cess: its certain unfailing; action In

regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs,Its millions of cures in Indigestion,dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomachtrouble has made it famous the worldover.

Keep this perfect stomach doctor In

your home keep It handy get a largefifty-cen- t case from any dealer andthen If anyone should eat somethingwhich doesn't agree with them; if

what they eat layc like lead, fermentsand sours and forms gas; causes head-

ache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested foodremember as soon as Pape's Diapepsincomes In contact with the stomach alleuch distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease In overcomingthe worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it. Adv.

An aggressive tnnn soon acquiresreputation ns a knocker.

ACTRESS TELL8 SECRET.

A well known actress gives the follow-

ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint ofwater add 1 cz. Bay Hum, a small box ofBarbo Comnound. and ox. of glycerine.Any druggist can put this up or you canmix It at home at very little cost. Fulldirections for making and use come Ineach box of Barbo Compound. It willsrraduallv darken streaked, faded grayhair, and make It soft and gloBsy. It willDot color the scalp, Is not sticky 01greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.

Hope is grief's best music.

"Dit'i u line a gooM at 1 ever saw, Brudder Wittiama. When did you get it)

"Miitah Riwky," said the aim of rtit foots,with dignity, "when yxi preach a apecnl good atrmoa1 vr sun you where you got it, Secae to a dat'i

tnVsl natter anyway."

If anybody asks how you got nervousIndigestion, constipation or dyspepsiayou couldn't tell, but If you want toget rid of all such painful disorders

Green'sAugust Flower

will act promptly In the relief of allStomach and bowel troubles, and yourIreedom from pain and discomfortwill make you feel that life Is againworth living, 25c and 75c at druggists and dealer. 51 year of success.

Western Newspaper Union Niwt Service.

COMINO ETZDTII.Feb. 19-2- 1 Twenty-thir- d Annual He-uni-

of the Scottish Kite Maaona atSanta Fe.

July 5 Annual Reunion of Cowboys'association at Las Vega.

Santa Rosa is enjoying a buildingboom.

Clovis Methodists are planning a$15,000 church building.

The Edwight ranch near Corrumpawas sold to R. A. Haley for $150,000.

A campaign is on at Las Vegas toraise $5,000 for the Vegas-Texa- s high-way.

Two masked men held up the Sun-nysld- e

saloon at Old Albuquerque andtook more than $100.

Noel L. Johnson reports the sale ofa ranch for $150,000. Theranch Is in the big hills southwest ofHope.

A 70 per cent Increase in the valueof New Mexico live stock Is reportedby the Department of Agriculture,now being worth $88,627,000.

Byron O. Beal, special agent for theStatu Tav Commission, has started onhis rounds to locate taxable propertythat has escaped assessment or has

een assessed too low.

Whirring aeroplane propellors heralded the arrival of Major GeneralPershing's first unit across the bor-

der, according to long distance tele-

phone messages from Columbus.Sentences were passed by Judge

Meechem in the District Court at So-

corro. Frank McGee was given fromthree to ten years in the penitentiaryfor the death of a cattle herder nearKelly.

It Is announced that plans have beenapproved for a $100,000 hotel at Tyrone, togetner witn a jab.uuu Danit

building, the two new structures to beIncluded in the Burro Mountain Copper Company's plans for a moderncity.

Jose Antonio Pino, killed by SpecialOfficer V. L. Snyder at Bosque, Valencia county, was an escaped convict,officers believe. A man with thesame name got away from the clay pitat the Santa F6 penitentiary NovHe was serving a sentence for cattlestealing.

Members of the Water Users' Association who accompanied Senator A. A,

Jones to Washington in the interestsot the Mesilla valley drainage Do low

Elephant Butte report satisfactory In-

terview with the secretary of the In

terior, and immediate steps by the department to relieve the drainage problem below the dam.

At a meeting ot the board of regentsof the State Museum at Santa Fe, Col,

Ralph D. Twltchell, chairman of theexposition board, reported that theNew Mexico building at San Diego willbe maintained intact by the park boardand will become a part of the Art andArchaeological Museum, but devotedentirely to exhibits from New Mexico.

Despite the fact that SuperintendentJohn B. McManus has shown his ability to feed prisoners In the state penitentiary at a dally cost of 15.4 centsthe House voted its belief that thehigh cost of living has made It impossible to feed jail prisoners for 50 centsa day, and passed a bill allowing 25

cents additional, or a total of 75 cents,Dr. J. A. Massie at Santa F6 per

formed the operation of transfusion of600 cubic centimeters of blood fromRepresentative Upton of Luna countyinto the veins of Governor E. C. de

Baca, as a part of the treatment beingadministered to the governor for pernicious anaemia. The transfusion wassuccessful and the governor's condition good.

A Columbus dispatch states that 1,-

100 refugees crossed the border fromMexico, including Americans, Mexlcans, French, Germans, Chinese, Japa-nese, Arabs and others. The line of

refugees extended from the borderline gate to Palomas Lakes, a distanceof seven miles. They were escortedto the line by a troop of the FifthTJ. S. cavalry.

In a letter received at Santa by

State, Senator G. C. Smith, of Unioncounty, Thomas E. Owen, receiver of

the United States land office at Clay-ton, announces that government landin that district totoling 163,649 acreswas filed on unaer the 640-acr- e home-

stead law from Jan. 2 to Jan. 20, andthat the fees for these filings amount-ed to $11,788.

That the new $300,000 federal

building to be erected in SantaFe should be in harmonyarchitecturally with Santa Fu'b

historic style, is the view of the boardof regents of the New Mexico mu-

seum, which at Its meeting addresseda memorial to that effect to the super-

vising architect of the Treasury De-

partment at Washington.Plans for the development of. oil in

San Juan county promise to prove suc-

cessful in the immediate future. Theprogressive men who came to the fore

when these planB were made a few

months ago, have succeeded in theirefforts even beyond their fondest ex-

pectations.The hunting season closed Feb. 1 on

all kinds of game excepting rabbits,and, according to the attorney general's ruling, rabbit hunters muBt have a

license. The shooting ot all other gameIs prohibited until Aug. 15, when the

The Quinino That Does NotCause Nervousness or

Ringing In HeadBecause of Its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMOQUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousnessor ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip andHeadache, Used whenever Quinine is needed.

hut remember there is Only One

romoThat la the Original

Laxative iromo QuininoThis Signature on Every Box

(in. St. jOrtnrcRaise High PricedWheaton Fertile Canadian Soil

Canada extends ta you a hearty invita-tion to settle on her FREE Homesteadlands of 160 acres each or secure someof the low priced lands in Manitoba.

I

Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farmingCanada is as profitable an industry as

3lSaskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat is higher butCanadian land just as cheap, so the opportunity is more at-

tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the worldby tilling some of her fertile soil land similar to that whichduring many years has averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheatto the acre. Think of the money you can make with wheataround $2 a bushel and land to easy to get. Wonderful

yields also ofin Westerngrain growing.

The

Iiulsoryfor

railway

Oovrnimrnt this yfnr Is nsklng farmers to put In-creased acrraRe Into gmln. Military service is noicom--

In Canada but there is a great demand (or farmreplace the many young men who have volun-

teered snrvice. The climate is Healthful and agreeable.facilities excellent, good schools and churchesm convenient. Write for literature sa to reduced railway

rates to bupt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to

W. V. BENNETTRoom 4, Dee Bldg., Omaha. Neb.

Canadian Government Agent

dove season will open.

THE CUEEVO CLIPPER.

There is to be a pie supper andschool program, also a quilt auc-

tion! d i ff for the benefit of the U-

Mt. Zion News !

Bro. Porter, the iew Utpt tt. j

THE

CUERO. CLIPPER HMMHHHHHKSTATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONPUBLIC LVND SALE

GUADALUPE COUNTY

Office of the Comuiis-.ioue- tf TuHitLands,

hoi It Always HelpsVo4

ro4

says Mrs. Sylyania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In

writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman'stonic She says further: "Before 1 began to useCardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, 1

thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly ableto do any of my housework. After taking three bottlesof Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soongained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,as well as run a big water milL

1 wish every suffering wonun would give

fUlLISHEl EHflY FOiYBY

The Clipper Pb liming Co.,

W.J. FERGUSON,

Editor jnd Mjmger.

Kntsred iii second class wetterApril lTtk, 1908, at the l' t- -

lire at Cuervo, New Mexico,anclei lb Art of Coeg reee ofMarch, 187.

re! mmW"T 'I

Oae ysar $1.00.Si I months- - $ .SO.

Three months- - . $ .Si.- --

,wr- -

Advertising rates raaile knownen Application.

The Woman's Tonica trial I still use Cardui when I fed a little bad,and it always does me good."

Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,tired, worn-o- ut feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman-ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman'stonic You eannot make a mistake in trying Carduifor your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailingwomen for more than fifty years.

Get a Bottle Today! inU tiJ fri fQlWW I sliri

Santa Fe, New Mjii",, J;m. 5, on.Notice i hereby "given that pursuant t(

theprovU'.oiis of au Act of Congress tip.proved June 20. 1910, the laws ol theSlate of New Mexico, and the rules and reg-

ulations of the Stale Land Office, the( iotnii is ioncr of Public Lands will offerat Public Sale to the higiicst bidder al 10

o'clock, A. M on Tuesday, April 3rd, 1917;in the town of Santa Rosa. County of Gua-

dalupe, State of New Mexico, in front ofthe court house therein, tl followingdescribed troel.s oflaud, viz;

Sale No. 54 1. SF.U.E'iSVv "t;,SWVSW'i Sec. 27, EMNEli,SKliSE,'4.Wl, Sec34. T. 5N It. 2iE., containing 610 acres.There arc 1.0 improvements ou this land.

I talc ;o. 513, bl.H bee, 20, S'.j Sec. 21,1. ::., it. ZIL., cotiiujuiiie .18(1 ac.-ej-

.

There are no improvements on this laud.Sale No. 546, Wti.SE.WljNKa Sec.7,

Lots 1.2.3.4.5.6,7.8,9.10,1 1.12,li,sM;V4 Sec.

18, Lois 3.4 Sec. 17, Lois 1,6,7.12 Sec. 19,T. 8N' R. 211'.., containing 1,095.33 acres.

The 1111; rovemenls on this land consistol fencing, value $150,

Sale No. 517, SWi See, 12, T. 8N R.21E., containing 160 acre. The improve-ments on this land coxibisi ol fencing,value $15.

Sale No. 518, Sec. 21, T. 9N., R.

21E., containing 320 acres. The improve-o- u

this laud coiuiat uljie.iic.ing, value SITS.

Sale No. 519, SW'iSW H See. 15.T.9N.,R. 26E., containing 40 acres. There areno improvements on this land.

Sale No. 550, NWU Sec. 11, SEViNWW

Sec. 22, T. 10N., R.26E., containing 360

ai res. There are no improvements enthis land.

Sale, No. 551, TVW'iNE'i.NWV.iSEWSec. 15, SW'i, w !Wi Sec. 10, T. 10N., R.

261'.., containing 680 acres. The improve-- 1

menls on this land consist of house, barn,corrals, shed, well, and fencing, valuefl495.

Sale No. 552, SEiSWVi Sec. 9, T. 10N.,R. 26E., ecntaining lOaeres. There areno improvements on this land.

Sale No. 553, SE'iNFAi.NEViSEH, Sec.

6, WSWVi.SW'iSE'i Sec. 5. T. UN., H.

25E.,EWSec. 22, T. 12N., R. 25E.,

containing 360 acres. There are no im-

provements on this land.No bid on the above described trade of

hind will be accepted for less than FiveDollars $:,.on per acre, which is the np- -

praised value thereof aud in addition thssuccessful bidder must pay for the 'im-

provements on, the land at the appraisedvalue, in cash or certified exchange at thetime of the sale.

Sale No. 554, Mi Seel, W4SE!4 Sec.

13, T. 6N., It. 16E., containing 402.40 ac-

res. There are no improvements ou theland.

?, No bid on the above described tracts ofland will be accepted for less than ThreeDollars j3.ol per acre, which is the ap-

praised value thereof.

The above sale of lands will be subjectto the following terms and conditions, via:

The successful bidder must pay the Com-

missioner of Public Lauds, or his agentholding such sale, one-tent- h of the priceoffered by him for the land; 4 per cent in-

terest in advance for the balance of such

purehaae price; the fees for advertisingami appraisement and till costs incidentalto the sale herein, and each and ell ofthem are subject to forfeiture to the Stateof New Mexico if the successful bidderdocs not execute a contract within thirtydays after it has been mailed to him bythe State Land Office, said contract toprovide for the payment of the balance ofthe purchase of said tract of land in thir-

ty equal, annual payments, with iulereston all deferred payments at the rate offour per cent per annum, in advance, pay-

ments and interest due 011 October 1st ofeach year, and such other conditions, ob-

ligations, reservations and terms as maybe required by law.

The Commissioner of Public Lands olNew Mexico, or his agent holding eucbsale, reserves the right to reject any andall bids offered at said sale. Possessionunder contracts of sale for the above de-

scribed tracts w ill be given on or beforeOctober 1st, 1917- -

U ilnPss my hand and the official sealof ihe State Land office this 5lh day of

January, 1917.

Robt. P. Ervien,Commissioner of Public Lands,

State of New Mexico

oie improvement ciuo, ot Lr- -

Tanos, night of Feb.. 22. Don't

forget the date, Everybody invit-

ed.Tumble weed.

Abbott ActsBro. Flether filled hi. appoint-

ment at Huff schooilnni-i- ? Sunday.Tun new Uaptixt itiimatei that

will take preacher Crenshaw's pl.u eat Mt. Zto,came in from Vaiigri;i

Saturday.Good attendance at Sunday

school Sunday.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hartless,

an 81b baby girl, 00 Fri, the 9th.Messrs. Sells and Bymim are

each building a new barn.Chas, Minor transacted business

in Santa Rosa, Saturday.W- - P. Ponder was a Santa Ro-

sa visitor, Saturday,K. S. Minor and wile took din-

ner, Sunday, with their son-in-la-

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, D. H.

Mc CI tier.

J. M. Smith and .faintly tricnthuii'tiew Ford car' tor the firsttime to. Cutrvo and back, Satur-

day, having made the trip without

any accident. They autoed overto II. Farmer's Sunday.

G. T. Carmack visited G. W.Cunningham, Monday,

11. Ponder carried rho preacherto the train, Monday

V, D. Addingtoa is as full ofbusiness of latu, as a dog is fleas.

1. Carmack and J, t. Cunningnam signed up a ooutract with .1.

D. Holland for a job of work upon the Pigg old place.

D. 13. Mc Cluer and L, B Boul-war- o

are preparing for cold wealb

r, tudgiat by their woodpile.G. M. Cunningham lost a year-

ling heiffer, supposedly killed byanother cow.

Sam Vancuren transacted busi-

ness in Santa Rosa, Monday,' re-

turning Tuesday.Mrs. Farmer spent the day with

Mrs. Vaucurun, Monday.I. O, Minor came outdiome Sat.

to help catch up with the farmwork.

Lee Fsrmer is laid up with lagrippe, and Walt Farmer and Sam

mie Vnncursu are suffering with laheart trouble.

We Hre of the opinion, FrankCunningham met his fate the otti- -

r day, in the biir road. lie was

badly smitten. 'D.Li. Mo t.Mu r was a Cuervo

visitor, Wednesday.

Elert.

NOTICK or CONTEST.DEPARTMENT OF THE 1NTUIOR.PNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Serial No.nlO.V't, Contest No. 6073:

Tiienmi ari, N. M. Feb. 6, 1917.

To l'loreiicio Montano of Newkirk, NM., Conlrslee:

I on are tierrhy notinru that William11. Standley vvhn gives Tneumeari, N. M.,as his post-oflic- e address, did ou Jan. 8,1917, file in this oQice his ilulv corroborated application to contest and secure thecancellation of rour Enlarged Homestead

Entry, Serial No. HI959I made May 26,1916. forSE',. FjSW4, and ENW'4 Sec,

31, T. ION., It. 26K., N. M. P., Meridian,and as grounds for I) is contest he allegesthnt Florencio Montano has wholly aban-

doned said land for more than sil monthslast past, ami lias never established anyresidence thereon, nor done any improv-

ing of any character, and that said defects

have not been cured at this date, aud thatsuch absence has not been due to Entry-man- 's

employment in the military service

rendered in connection with military op-

erations in Mexico, or along the bordersthereof, or in uiobili.ation camps else-

where, in the military or naval organiza-tions of the I'niti'd States or the Nutinna-Cuar- d

of any of several stales.You are therefore, further notified that

the said allegations will be taken ns con-

fessed, and your said entry will be cancel-

ed without further right to be heard, eith-

er before this office or on appeal, if youfail to lite in ibis office w ithin tw enty daysafter the FOURTH publication of this no-

tice, as show n below, your answer, underoath, specifically responding to these alle

gations of entest, together with due proof

preachc r preached Sat. and Sun

night at tha 1 1 u II school limine,

llro. Fletcher preached Sun.

morning and evening.V, F. Weatherbee and family

spent Sat. and Sun. with J, F.Weatherb and family.

Mr., 'Padlock is stilt oa the tickl.st.

Mr. and Mr. Huff have beensick this last week,

Hugh Shull has moved to theMrs. Sunnier place.

II. II. Shull aud VV. I'. Hesterhad business at Santa Rosa, Fri-

day.Everette Weatlierbee pent Sun.

night at W. F. Wsathcrbee'ailentou Hester and wife pent

Sunday with W. P.Hester andfamily.

Mrs. Roy and Mrs, Weatherbeevisited the school, Friday after-noo-

to bear the children spell.They did Home, fine spoiling, theyata K)Ui to Liberty Hill to spellagainst tbw children there the 32ndot February,

We are having soma nice weath-er now.

Guess who?

Mountain View

Paragraphs.Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Ferguson

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.C, V. Conner, who livt on the II.C. Wilkie place.

T. L. Griffith boarded the trainSaturday for Loukuey, Tex. wherehe expects to quulily as au Autobuilder and salesman.

Alburt Parr is hauling his bear- -

up this weak, vetting it ready tobale and ship. He says he willhave kutweeu two and three carloads,

Jim and Ben Ferguson alreadyliSTu about 4l)0 bales baled andat the Newkirk station, patientlywaiting for cars to transport it tothe American Fiber Factory at St.Louis, Mo. It seems that theRock Island fcL.Jfcwill have tobuild more cara to be able tu meetthe demand.

J. F. Ferguson received a letterfrom D. L. Pope, last week, stating that bs would be on his placesoon, aud expreBted a wiah that hehaul a load ot wood, or get someone to haul a load to hia place for(ear that ha might inert with 1

billiard at his future home,O. U. Savage visited his v. if

and children at Montoya, Saturdaynihl and Sunday.

John Sutton and Albert Ferguson made a busines trip to Cuervo

Tuesday.We have received the glad news

that II. II. Deen, who has been

seriosly ill with rheumatism forthe past six weeks, is greatly improved.

We are again blessed with a nicelittle snow. Moisture is what ittakes to miikij grass grow.

Mr, Iliggins has moved ou hisclaim and is improving it.

Anxiety,

Los Tanos News.We are "saving a touch of mild

winter weather.Porter Giles who has been em-

ployed in Amanllo, has returnedhomo.

V, S. Fluitt made hia regularvisit to T. W, ohnson's Saturdaynight.

Jos Thomas from Oklahoma, isvisiting his parents, J. It. Thomasand wife,

Zsyda Phillipps returned fromIllinois, recently and brought hera husband to help her on berhomesdead.

Re, Olivs filled his appointmenthere Snaday, but was lucky enou-

gh to ratum to Alimogordo beforeths storm.

Those taking dinner with E.Kent and family Sunday, wera Mr.and Mrs. T. W. Johnson, Mr. andMrs. F. S. Rockwell, . Mr. andMrs. Phillipps and Mrs. Easley,

NOTICE OF CONTESTSerial No. 019 1H.

Contest No. 6031

Department of the Interior, UnitedSlates Lund Office.

Tneumeari, New Mexico, Jan. 16,1917.

To Itenjamin l' Jordan, of JOwkirk,New Mexico, Contestce:

You are hereby notified that W illiamB. Terry who gives Newkirk, New Mexi-

co, as his post-offic- e address, did on Dec.

21, 1916, file in this office hisapplication to contest and

secure the cancellation of your Home-

stead Entry, Serial No. 019114., made

April 3, 1916, for the NW'i, Section 30,

Township 10 N., U. 26E.,N. M. P.Meridian,and as grounds for his contest he allegesthat said enlryman has wholly abandonedsaid entry for more than six months last

past and next prior thereto; in fact said

entry has been deserted and adandonederer since filing, and no improvementshas ever been placed upim the said

claim by ssid eutryman and no residence

placed thereon, and entry nun's absencefrom the land was not caused by or due

to his employment in militry service in

any form in the Lnited States ol America,snd said defaults have not been cured.

You are, therefore, further notified thatthe said allegations will be taken bythis office as having been confessed by

you, and said entry will be canceledthereunder without your further right tobe heard therein, either before this office

or ou appeal, if you fail to file in this

office within twenty days alter theFOURTH publication of this notice, as

shown below, your answer, under oath,

specifically meeting and responding to

ihese allegations of contest, ot , if youtail within that time to'file in this officedue proof that you have served a copy of

youranswer on the said contestant eitherin person or by registered mail. If this

service is made bv the delivery of a copyof your answer to the contestant in person, proof of such service must be eitherthe said contestant's written acknowl-

edgement of his receipt of the copy,

showing the date of its receipt, or Ihe

affidavit of the person by whom the de

livery was made Muting when and where

the the copy was delivered; if made by

registered mail, proot ot sueu servicemust consist of the affidavit of the personli y w hom the copy was mailed stalingwhen and the post office to which it was

mailed, and this affidavit must be accoiniianied by the postmaster's receipt for

the letter.You should state in your answer the

name of the postofficeto which you desirefuture notices to be sent to ynu.

It. P. Donohoo, Register.Felipe Sanchez y liuen, Receiver,

Date of first publication Jan. 26, 1947.

" " " "second Feb. '2," " " " "third 9," " " ' "lourlh 16,

.... i

NOTICE TOIt n BLICATIOIV-1SOLAT- ED

TACT.

PUBLIC LAND SAUK. 026 115

Department f the Interior, U. S. lain)office al Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 8,1917.

Notice is hereby given that, an directedby the Commisaiaricr of the Oncral Luloffice, under the provisions of See. 2i5!,R. S., puiiiiant to the application of An-

drew W. Wiet, Wagon Mound, N. M.,Serial No. 1)26115, we will offer at publicsale, to the highest bidder, but at not lessthan $2.00 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M.,on the 11th day of April, 191 , next nt thioffice, the following tract ol land: NE'iSE"4 Sec. 29, T. 10N., R. 2E., N. M. P. M.

The wait will not be kept ' open, butwill be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highesthid will be recpiired to immediately payto the Receiver the amount thereof.

Any person elaiming adversely theahove-dcucrih- land are advised to filetheir claim, or objection, on or before thetime designated for sale.

Francisco Dclgadn, Register.Juan N. Vigil, Receiver.

F. P. Feb. 16, L. P. Mar. 16, 1917.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONISOLATED TRACT.

Public Land Sale. 026416.

Department Of The Interior,U. S. Land office at Santa Fe, N. M,

February 8,1917.NO riCbis hereby given that, as direct

ed by the Commissioner ol the GeneralLand ( tfiice, under provisions ofSec. 2455,It. S., pursuant to the application ofJoseph Jlollirook, Jr., Cirervo, N. M.Serial No. 026H6, we will offerat public sale, to the highest bidder, butal not less, than 12.25 per acre, at 10o'clock. A. M., on the llth day of April,neit, ut this office, the following tract ofland: Lot 1, Sec. 33, T. 10 N., K. JlE N. M. P. M.

The sale will mil be kept open, butwill be declared closed wheii those pres-ent at the hour named have ceased bidd-

ing. The person making the highest bidwill be required to immediately pay to theReceiver the amount thereof.

Any persons claiming adversely the aland are advised to file

their claims, or objections, ou or beforethe time designated for.sale.

Francisco Delgado, Register.Juan N. Vigil, Receiver.

F. P. Feb- 16, L. P. Mar. 16, 1917

l'OR SALE or TRADE. A

scholarship in the Tyler Commer-ria- l

ColleKe of Tyler, Texas, seeor write the Editor of the-- Clipper,Cuervo, N. M.

SUBSCRIBE for the Clipper onlySI. 00 per year.

&tnn

$1 YEAK

1'EK The

Pleasant ValleyItems.

Miss Oma Kaster left Sundayor Tucumcari where ihe will d

school.

A good crowd attended SundaySchool al I'lsavsnt Villey, Sun- -

d.y.Mr. Arnold And son, Claud Uft

Monday on a inp to the westernpart ot the stats.

I. I. Ssaney n remodelling hi

bouse..

The literary al I'lainview will beheld Friday niRht. Evsry one are

cordially invited to attend.Tom Lawia was buying calves in

this section laai week.

Mrs. Doll Dobbins in much iai

proved in health.

Saturday mht, February 34,

there will be held at the PleasantValley schoolhouse, a W.O.T.Uruenai contest, iberswlllbe six

girls uompetiou (or-this- ; a piu supper will be bad in connection withtha conttst. Every one is mostCordially invited to attend tain

contest.Mr. and Mrs. Aden Keetur mot

ored to Hanta Rosa, Sat.

John Kaaley and wifa visitedDoll Dobbins' Sun.

Hiss Myrtle Power and her un

els, Wni. Power spent Sundaypigbt with Mr. and Mrs. Kerry

Mr, and, Mrs. Lyle and MissesCarrie and May Woodward totkiimiur with Mr, and Mrs, Ed

Deny Sunday.Tom GratcK has completed his

well.

Ou February 7 Mr, and Mrs,George Arnold gave a surpriseparty tu honor ot their son Clj da's

birthday. A Urge crowd gatherd nt an earley hour, and parted

at a late hour wishintf Clyde manytnore happy birthdays. Gameswete played during the uvenioK,and everyone thoroughly anjoyedhimself. Cake and pie ware therefreshments served. Those present wets hit Berry s, Mrs. Tom

Gregx's, Mrs. Ed Land's families,Hisses Moutie Cook, Oma Keeter,Carrie, May, Florence and DocieWoodward, and Nell Wtlison;Johu, Heishsl and lshum Woodward, Carl Armstrong, Went

George, Pete Dockory snd GradyKeeter,

Atireua itiwstiaw returned toLiberal, Kansas, after a lourWeek's visit with home-folks- .

Mrs. Ora Lyle has been on lbslick list.

Mr. and Mrs, Grannnout visitedIt Mr. Seaney's Sun.

Kd Berry; Joe Dubbins, andWill Tonieta motored to Santa Ro- -

', Sat.

Henry Woodward went to SantaEoaa, Fri.

Went George of Taxas hasCame to moke bis home with bis

' CtHmin, John Downing.

Hiawatha.

let tau uippermau print yourstationery; blank ot all kinds,apecialtv.

B.ccn.-- LiStCSt! READ.

Clipper lj) 1 1 Anc

wants a Corresponcefrornevery community aroundCuervo.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION011007 016476

Department of the Interior, U. S. LandOffice at Santa Fe, N. M.

January 17, 117.Notice is hereby given that Albert A.

Zurk, of Cuervo. N. M., who, on May8, 1913, made Homestead entry Ser aiNo. 018720, for E'iN'EVj, SWNE'h, Sec.2l,Lotsl,2, EMiNW1 Sec. 19 , and on Feb.16,1914, madeAddl. PL E. No. 020656for NWNE'i, See. 24, T. 9 N. R. 23 E.N. M. T. Meridian, has filed noticeol intention to niske. final three-yea- r

Proof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before- - J. F. Harbin,lT. S. Commissioner, at Cuervo, NewMexico, on the 14th day of Mar., 1917.

Claimant names as witnesses:Fhbm ' Miller. Ben Harbin, HenryWilson and W. E. Bennett,all of Cuervo, New Mexico.

Francisco Delgado, Register.F. T. Jan. 26. L. P. E. 23, iftT,

We will FURNISH the paper and envelopes tand will Give Correspondent f .25 commission for f

i i i .... i si, T

that tou have served a copy of your answ

er on the said contestant either in personor by registered mail.

You should stale in your anwer thename of the post office to which you de-

sire future notices to be sent to you.

H. P. Donolioo, Uegi-te- r.

Felipe Saiu'hei y Huca, Receiver.

Dale of firt publication Feb. o. 111 7

" - " ""second 2:!.

" "third " Mar. 2. "" " ""fourth ,

eacn yearly sunsenpnon to the unpper.We will send the Clipper, free of charge to correspondent as

Icjng as the correspondt nee is sent in

iT

THK' " :V 1