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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
Bleached t able
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Table Napkins.

SLIGO values for........ 7oc
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$500 values for. .Sl.SO
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$3.50 values for .Sl.SS
SIS values Tor $500
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$3.50 values for ..$2.05
500 values for 49,. $500
$3.50 values for .S5.3S
$500 values for .S3.I7
$3.50 values for =. .S4.l5
$3.50 values for SIS
81 90 values for 49,. .S5,25
$50 values fore. .S5.o5
$500 values for 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
CARE or PORTED PLANTS.

Plants in pots may be comnuled 70
Gagged birds, both being In unnatural
conditions Their requirements must
be filled, or results will be unSatisfae-
tory. A free bird. or II free plant hay
ing the air. or mother earth around
them can resist winds. and dust, ard
dryness and many other things that
interfere with growth; but when u
cages or pots. they are entirely at the
mercy of those who own them. Birds
generally fare better than plants, for ] I
is not uncommon to see plants sitting
in windows and on ratings Of vcrandas.
day after day, exposed to- sum- Winds
and dryness; tie pots are porous aud
the roots of the plnnts3are close against
the side, they soon become hard and
dry and incapa bic of transmitting sup
plies to the leaves and stems. rlls
plant itself exposed to winds and dry
ness, reaches II pitiable condition, ara
life soon becomes a matter of simple
endurance, depending entirely upon It's
powers Of resistance. The supply Of
water is often deficient, the dry pot
absorbing Il great deal. and most Of
The water running down on the out
side of the ball, the center of the BAH
being dry
Pot plants growing in exposed places
should have double pots or pot covers,
much injury being done by the expo
sure of the porous clay of the pots to
drying influences. There are certain
plants that can bear exposure to adj
verse influences. better than others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

halted the car the occupant leaned out
and said:
Il am John y. Rockefeller. am go.
in gto see my physician. I wish you
would let my chauffeur take mo there
and then arrest him, il you must"
The request was granted and after
MIR. Rockefeller reached his destina.
ton the chauffeur was taken into Gus
tody and fined s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
Church notlees.

Regular services of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will
be held IN the Tabernacle at 2 p. m.
tomorrow, Sunday. Sunday school at 10
n. M, and meetings in the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

Wednesday night. Dr.. Buxton's Sun
day sermon topics, Getting Mean
ing in Life" and THE Real Man"
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Second East and Second South
streets, Francis Burdctte Short, pastor3
Preaching II q, M. subject. ''Paul's
New IDEAL Sunday school, 1915 p. M,
David Grieves for gAbsolam; Ep-
worth League, $50 y. M, Miss Gaby,
PRECEDENT, subject Church Building
Loving service" preaching, 1870 p.
M, subject 'Reanisitcs for Strength"
prayer meeting Wednesday evening;
the choir has special music today;
evening soloists, Mr.. fIoughton and
Miss Allabaugh. Strangers are in
vited and will receive cordial vel
come ut both services.
BAPTIST.
Emanuel Church; Louis S. Bower
man minster-Thirtl South and
Seventh East. Preaching services. 1
Il. m. and 1880 p. M Morning subject,
THE Three Gardens Evening "Buny-
ans Ioiigram Series. John Bunyan and
His Dream Bible school at 1876
noon. Ben l.. Corum, superintendent.
Dung GebpicS meeting dtAb.I5 p. m,
Burlington Mission Bible school at
i0:45 a. in. Preaching at 1880 p. III.
Rev. L. e. Troyer. in charge of Bur-
lington and Rio Grande Missions; r..
j. Lucas, superintendent.
Rio Grande Mission. G. NJ. Fraser,
superintendent; school ut 1890 moot.
You. cordially invited TO all Of these
services.
EPISCOPAL
St. Marks Cathedral 22a east First
South Streea. Rev. Benjamin Brewster.
Dean-Sclvices for the twenty-nrst
sunday after Trinity: Holy commun-
Ian at Z: 20 a. m Sunday school at 9;45.
morning prayer. litany, and sermon AT
II: Rev. William F. Berkeley Will
preach. Visitors are always welcome,
REoRGAN1zED L. D. S.
Rcorganized Latter-day Saints: Fed.
Grafton hall, room one, corner of
Fourth South and State streets. Sun
day school 10 a, m. Preaching Ii a. m
by f. A. Danis;T:30 by John DAMS,
Book OF Mormon class 6 D. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
BANK FAILS.
The ci,izcns and Farmers BanI, OF
Arkansas City. Kansas.

Arkansas City. Kat Nov. 6.-.Thc ,si-
items aud Farmers State bank closed
its doors here this morning, the fol-
lowing notice beng posted
This tank is closed pending an IN
yestisation of its affairs. The bark
commissioners has been notified ana is
IN fun charge, Full particulars will
be given ont al the earliest possible
moment after his arrival"
William y. Wilson, president OF Tho
bank. resided in Kansas City and the
closing OF the bank followed the re.
turn of Mr.. Sanders, the cashier, from
Il visit 10 that city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
TIME
TIME

The High Priest Quorum OF the
Ensign stake will hold its regular
monthly meeting next sunday Nov.
1908 at 10 a. min the new Whit
ney hall, corner of A street and Sec
ond avenue. A full and punctual at
tendance is desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
LILIES EoR FALL PLANTING.

Isillium Hawisii. the true Bermuda
Easter lily. is one of the greatest ac-
QUESTIONS to Horticulture made in many
years. Their profuslon of bloom, the
remarkably short timercquired 70 bring
them into flower. and the certainty 10
produce abundant bloom ana also the
ease with which they can he manipu-
lated to be lowered ut any desired
period. such as Christmas, Easter ana
other specialsoccnsions render them IN
4 aiuabe. rae flowers are dehghtnlllN
fragrant, pure waNy white, OF great
substance, ard IL cut as soon as they
arc open, or partially open. lhey can
hc kept for two weeks.
a snort time only Is required to bring
them into bloom. a succession OF
bloom ,can be kept up from November
to May by bringing the pots of rooted
bulbs in from cold frames ut intervals
throughout the winter. The quantity
Of bloom produced Is marvellous, me
average production Of bulbs lNe 10.
seven incnes in circumference, even
when forced Is from five to elGht.
flowers, ana OF bulbs seven to nif.e
inches, eight to u tlo"ers: ana " az
sired. a second crop of flowers, ftS-
quently equal to the first. can be se-
cured the same season by drying the
plants OF for n time after blooming
and then again starting fhen
Blooming plants III pots form typical
Easter, oHemags and presents for De
curution of windows, table house or
church. Nothing is more approximately
beautiful and highly appreciated. Tnon-
sands upon thousands are sold IN the
large cities every winter fol, this pul'-
pose AS garden lily it IL OF great
beauty, being entirely hardy except inE
northern climates, whore it requires y
OF leaves or litter to tl'n
depth OF five OF six inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

Wednesday night Dir. Buxton's Sun
day sermon topics, Getting Mean
ing in Life" and THE Real Man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
An JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER,

New York. Nov. 6.-John ID. Rookie
teller's Chauffeur was arrested on West
End avenue today, charged with reclS-
less driving. AS bicycle policeman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

Ferns should not be placed In halls
or situations exposed to drafts, They
require great care in watering. People
often think they have watered their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
GRANITE STAKE.
Other CHURCHES
.UNITARIAN..

Services Will be held in the various
non-Mornlon churches tomorrow as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
EPISCOPAL.
REoRGANIzED L. d. S.

Rcorganized Latter-day Saints: Fed
Grafton hall, room one, corner of
Fourth South and State streets. Sun
day school 10 a, m. Preaching ii a. m.
by f. y. Danish: 80 by John DAMS,
Book OF Mormon class 6 p. m
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
hsns Ca, Outing.

The Unique Outing Club" Of
Swink. boarded hand cars last Sun
day and went TO the end of the
Newdale branch TO spend the day.
All kinds of games were indulged in
which whetted the appetites of all
for the elegant lunch provided for
the occasion. The men folks pro-
vided the steam" necessary to
propel the cars, and so adept were
they that the ladies' entertain the
suspicion tha, they used to work
on the section" but the gentlemen
deny the accusation. The following
composed the party: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hansbrough. Mr..
and Mrs. koun,z. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowdell, Miss Cecile Berry, and
Tom Tubbs and Jim Dye.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
OlnEY.

Mrs. Maucher is very seriously ill.,.
James Jewell was in Ordway on
business Tuesday.
w. w. Lineberry spent Monday in
Pueblo on business.
l.. S. Dee went to Ordway Satur-
day evening on No. 4.
C. f. Hackworth returned from
the Divide country yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Taylor spent Monday
and Tuesday in Avondale and Pu-
eblo.
William Parent has resumed his
duties at the lumber yard after a
months vacation.
j. H. Moore spent Monday in Ord
way. His father-in-law. Mr.. Mac
intosh. returned with him.
The new road. extending from
the Bob Creek Canal to the Arkan-
sas river has been opened up.
Abou, dozen people from Olney
attended church in Fowler Sunday.
where Governor Buchtel preached.
A large number of young people
from Olney went to ManzanOla Sat
urday evening to hear Governor
Buchtel.
A. P. Smith and small son. Phil
lip. went to Pueblo Sunday tc visit
Mrs. Smith who is in in st. Mary's
hospital.
Misses Enid Woolington and Jes-
sic Steel came down from Pueblo
Saturday night to visit at the Ccw-
den ranch.
The stand pipe of the Fowle.
Pure Springs Water Company. has
been changed to point one mile
south of Olney.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
NEWS OF OTERo COUNTY
coUPMEp BY
GREAT FAmilY JovRMAL REPRESENTATIVES

their home in La Junta. where Mr..
Leftwitch is employed with the Ram
say Dry Goods Company.
The Beatty Reynolds Trading Com
pany's business has increased TO such
an extent as to necessitate the en-
ploying Of additional help. William
Hartman is the last man to be added
to their payroll.
Leave your order for your summer
suit with the kintner-Potter Mer-
camille Company. Their suits are
all made by Lamb & Co. Of Chicago.
which is a guarantee of the best
workmanship and material; they are
made to your measure and a perfect
fit is guaranteed.
According to information from
reliable disinterested parties. not an
acre of land has been signed up by
any farmers in this vicinity to grow
beets at $3.50 per ton. The farmers
around Swink are standing pat and
will not grow beets at that price.
reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
c. Oliver Burseil, agent for the
Holly & Swink at Cheraw. was a
Swink visitor Sunday. Seems as
though this burg still has some at
fractions for C. Oliver. but he says
he is thinking of taking typewrit-
er home with him some of these
days. and was in Swink to see If he
couldn't close the deal Jus: busi-
ness visit. that was all.
Last Saturday the Swink high
school crossed bats with Cheraw at
the latter place. and the Swink ag-
gregation went down to defeat, the
score being thirteen to seven in favor
of Cheraw. The home team says
Cheraw had several players from
Sugar City or the score would have
been reversed. The two teams will
play here a week from today. and as
the Swink boys think they wer.
handed lemon by Cheraw they
will try their best to turn the tables
on this occasion.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14

day and Friday; two days in Las
Animas. Wednesday and Thursday.
and be in La Junta Tuesday and
Saturday. March 18th and 2lst.
THIS is one of the highest price
troops on the Western Vaudeville
Circuit. and the American News
Boys Quartette have played more
return dates than any other COM
pany on the vaudeville circuit.
Eleven refined artists will appear in
their respective roles in this show
and each act will be unique fea-
ture in itself. This programme is
perfectly clean in every respect and
one of the most refined attractions
that will appear this season.
Two programmes each day mat
inee at $3.50 o'clock and evening pro-
gramme at 8 o'clock. Prices %,
35 and so cents.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14

election and must clearly define the
district which il is desired TO create
anti-saloon territory. No signature
to petition shall be valid Or count
ed unless the date of signing is with
in ninety days preceding the date of
filing; and every signature must be
dated"
A poll OF the vote was taken in
the city this week and it showed
that there we're Isl qualified voters
in the town. and if such is the case,
there are not enough signers To the
dry" petition to bring the matter
before the people at the coming
election. so it looks though the
clause will not appear on the ballot.
and that Swink residents will still
be able to make that 'gurxling"
sound in their throats for some time
yet. that is If they have the price
and the inclination to do so.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
SUGAR CRY

AT. hrcen DAOy IS very SIGN.
DR.. Woods was in town Tuesday0
Harry Gull was in town Monday.
Mr.. Winfelder is expected home
this week.
Jim Closes baby has the German
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. kerchival were in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver welcomed a
new boy Monday.
]. n. Hill left for his home in
Decatur, H.. Friday.
Elder Chase preached at Sugar
City Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray will move on to
their claim next week.
Mrs. 0lmstead is recovering from
a bad attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. Stevens is making his semi
annual visit to Sugar City.
Dave Howell and family returned
to their Kansas home Sunday.
Elmer Houston and wife came in
from their ranch Wednesday.
Manager Digxory is looking up
material for his baseball team.
Rev. Carver left SATURDAY. for \
two weeks vacation in Illinois.
Ed Hill shipped twelve cars Of
cattle to Kansas CITY Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ingalls, left for their
ranch northwest of Ordway Tues
day
Mrs. H. E. Farr gave a mask
party to several young people Thurs
day evening.
Frank Holler went to Kansas
City with Mrs. Hills shipment Of
cattle Saturday.
The cement block factory has ~
sumed operations and has several
contracts in sight
The Sugar City E1ks turned out "a
naasse to attend the carnival at II
Junta "Wednesday night.
Saturday was = lively day in Judge
Richards court. Some fifteen az
the latest arrivals from Russia were
rounded up for disturbing the peaes.
Sugar City viii need new direc-
tory when the moving season IS ovex,
Jones. DiggOxy. n s. Butler sn1
Ar. Bodley and Others sre movindr
this ueek- s
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
",r,,s.uer" ter Ane,n.r year.

Swink will be wet for another
year. all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. There have been
all sorts Of rumors in circulation
about the wet or dry" clause go
ing to be attached to the ballot at
the coming election. The petition
circulated by Rev. Shepherd was
signed by thirty-nine people who
wanted a dry town. and the petition
was filed with the city clerk on
March 9th. Most every one has
read the law regarding local option.
and all seem to have taken differ
ent view Of the matter. and for the
benefit Of those who need their
minds refreshed on the subject. the
following extracts from the law re
garlinH local option will probably
be Of interest.
The vote to create anti-saloou
territory may be taken 50 as to i'm
clude all the territory within the
limits Of any city. town. ward. ward
subdivision. district or precinct. The
vote may be taken only At . general
election for choosing county. cisy or
town officers tnever at q special
election) and only on written re-
quest uf forty per cent of the quali-
fed electors within the territory
which Is described ia the petition
for avote. A petition for ! vote On
this question must Be- properly flied
q lsast thirty days before Z general
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
n."..re,. s.s.r Fse,esy Sur. G.

A meeting of the directors of the
Arkansas Valley Beet Sugar Manu-
featuring Company was held in Man
zanola last Monday afternoon. at
which it was decided to begin at
once the erection of an independent
factory. The directors intend that
the factory shall be working in time
to care for this years crop of beets.
W. B. Ebbert, who. with Thomas
B. Stanley. went to New York to
investigate the different processes.
returned Saturday. He was pres
ent to give report of what he had
learned. He favored the immedi-
ate building of a factory. saying
several good offers had been made
by eastern building concerns, which
he had outlined and also showed that
the probabilities were good for prof.
it from the enterprise the first year.
A telegram was sent to Mr.. Stan
ley. who had remained in New York.
instructing him to close at once with
one Of the companies offering to
build and the deal will likely be
closed within few days.
Farmers who attended the mass
meeting in Manzanola sometime ago
promised enough aid to insure the
b lilding of the factory. The agree :
ments made with them expired Mon
day. but Ill agreed to renewal. In
addition others are lending their
support to the movement, which
will not Be confined TO Aanxanola,
but will extend al through the Ar.
kansas Valley. IL Is said in infIu-
ence will he more widespread. Is
farmers in the northern part Of the
state have been watching the pro-
GreB made here and have sent en-
cournging word to the promoters.
Ihe local farmers believe it Is likely
tl,At Independent factories may Be
erected q other polnts-
( The company to construct the fac
tory has already been ineorporated.
With ! capital stock of 81 .00O. 600.
Permanent organization was effected
~ eieetlng the following ol6ce4s:
Pres53ent. J. N. Beatys first vice
pras6aent. e. Brewer. secund vice
pa36ent. Thoma6 Stnnley: trenn-
ok. 81. b Dye. eeeIeeaxy, W. T.
El1No9 Ho1l3quaxtes1 VII 6e
ot go = l1anln2n s
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
Millinery Display.

am now located with the Morris
Games Dry Goods Company. with a
nice. fresh. up-to-date line OF mil
linery. Call and look over our stock
and if we can't please you with what
we have, leave us your order.
Yours to please.
MRS. II. w. MAY.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
v..s...... e.~..s :. |. l.....

The Denver Vaudeville Circuit
will present one of their leading at
fractions next week at the Opera
House. This troupe has been secur-
ed on stop over date between Den
ver and st. Joe. Mo. They will
spend two days in Rocky Ford. Nor
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14
SWiMk.

new rigs To their livery service this
week.
For SALE Settings Of fancy
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. A.
Gauger
Marion Allen left last Saturday for
Granada, Colo, where he has taken
up claim.
James A. Burwell. La Junta's
tlme-piecc regulator. was a Swink
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mae Paxton is employed with
the Reynolds Trading Com
pany as stcnographer.
The John Deere two way pillow is
a winner. only a few left at the
Beatty Reynolds Trading Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Palmer. of
Greeley. spent Monday in Swlnk the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Gaines.
John Price. an engineer of La
Junta. was in Swink Wednesday the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hans
brough.
II. ID. Smith, who for some time
past. has officiated as city clerk OF
this burg, rendered his resignation
this week
Frazier's hand made harness is
giving good satisfaction. Buy a
new set at the Beaty-ReynoIds Trad
ing Company.
The Kintner Potter Mercantile
Company are showing the largest
and most complete line of dress
goods to be found in Swink.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brennan, who
have been visiting friends in Las
Animas for several days past. re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon.
The male persuasion was rather a
scarce article in Swink Wednesday
evening. the majority of them Were
in La Junta attending the Elks
'Smokefest."
MIR. and Mrs. George Morgan.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Gaines for several days last week,
returned to their home in Greeley
Sunday morning.
The town aggregation and the
Swink high school team engaged in 4
ball game Wednesday afternoon. the
score resulting in seven 10 eight IN
favor of the town team.
Everything in mems wear is to be
found at the Kintner-Potter Mercan-
tile Company. They have just re-
ceived an elegant line of mems fur
nishings for spring and summer
wear.
Ii YOU want satisfaction in shoes,
try pair of Queen City shoes and
you will wear no others. Stop in at
the kintner-Potrer Mercantile Com
pany and look over their large stock
of dress and work shoes.
Fred Hanshrough, who exchanged
places with Frank Mcnamara dur
ing the visit Of w. A. HanSbrough
to California. returned TO La Junta
to resume his old position, and Mr..
Mcnamara is again at his old stand
in Swink.
Frank Nichols is erecting room
next to the Central Meat Market.
which he will occupy as soon as COM
pleted with barber shop. Mr..
Nichols is tirst-claSs tonsorialiSt
and will no doubt secure his share of
the trade.
Mrs. W. H. May arrived in Swink
this week and is showing u fine line
Of spring and summer millinery at
the Morris-Gaines Dry Goods Com
.pany's store. Mrs. May will leave
Swink today. but the stock of goods
viii be on display for several weeks.
1t is with extreme pleasure that
we announce to the public that Nike
Keeler is once more on the water
wagon" and is making regular trips
between Swink and Newdale. and rs
the road is very smooth there is. 50
Mike says. not much danger of him
falling off. He is selling Newdale
water At 50 much per tank and will
Be glad to take your order the next
time you are in need of wet goods
Cards were sent out this week an
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-14

/E have received the line of Spring Suits that was
Nv shown La that made for us from cloth
selected by by the best ao in Chicago and made up
well scas tailor could make for and Will
the latest styles
and the made suit the newest shades OF
special Ed " Price Co. When
dressed BY uou will feel like prince and will know that
the that in the Come and and
first pick
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27

| With Taft and Roosevelt both
maintaining that. their policies are
the only things that will stave off
socialism, it is a certainty that So
cialism will be an issue in the
coming campaign. This is the first
time in the history Of the country
that either of the old parties have
recognized socialism as an active
political factor Hitherto they
have ignored it.
The continuous succession of
court decisions legalizing the black
list, making the boycott criminal
and making union funds available
to employers through legal action.
has shown labor men the absolute
necessity of immediate political &C.
ton.
The experience of other countries
has proved that this step is closely
followed by the adoption of social
ism by trade unions. England Of
fers the most striking example. The
Taff-Vale decision was followed at
once by the formation of the labor
party, which, in the last three
years, has become avowedly So
cialistic, with more than 80 men,
beers in the house of commons. &.
The socialist party itself Is now