The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 8

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1919 THE DEMING HEADLIGHT Buy from The Standard Grocery Company and Cut the High Cost of Living SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY OCTOBER 31ST, NOVEMBER 1ST and 3RD Snowdrift Shortening, 8-pound pails, $3.00 Snowdrift Shortening, 4-pound pails, 1.50 Crisco Shortening, 6-pound pails, 2.30 Crisco Shortening, 3-pound pails, 1.20 Cottolene Shortening, 8-pound pails, 3.00 Cottolene Shortening, 4-pound pails, 1.50 OUR BREAD, PIES AND CAKES ARE LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE Quail Brand Flour (soft wheat), 48 pound sacks, Quail Brand Flour (soft wheat), 24-pound sacks, 1.70 After All There Is No Substitute for Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee Quaker Oats, three packages for .35 Quaker Two-Minute Oat Food, per package .15 Quaker Corn Flakes, per package. .09 Cream of Wheat, per .24 TAKE HOME A LOAF OF STANDARD HOME MADE BREAD IT'S THE BEST Queen Olives, 5-ounce bottles, each. .14 Stuffed Olives, 5-ounce bottles, Jello (Chocolate, Lemon and Strawberry), per .11 GIVE US YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS FOR PASTRY GOODS Helmet Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, .15 Snider's Catsup, 17-ounce bottles, .32 Monarch Catsup, 14-ounce bottles, .28 Club House Catsup, 14-ounce bottles, .25 Snider's Chili Sauce, 17-ounce bottles, each.

..30 TAKE HOME A LOAF OF STANDARD HOME MADE BREAD IT'S THE BEST Skinner's Macaroni, per .09 Skinner's Vermicelli, per package-. .09 Skinner's Spaghetti, per .09 Macaroni, 20-pound boxes, each. 2.55 Spaghetti, 20-pound boxes, each. 2.55 Vermicelli, 25-pound boxes, 2.65 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS AND DOUGHNUTS Farm House Preserves, 2 lbs. 11 .90 Farm House assorted flavors, 1 lb.

12 .80 Large Asparagus, No. 2 cans, .20 Grape Juice, pint bottles, .25 Grape Juice, 4-ounce bottles, .10 Marichino Cherries, 12-ounce bottles, each. .70 Marichino Cherries, 6-ounce bottles, .30 Marichino Cherries, 4-ounce bottles, .20 OUR BREAD, PIES AND CAKES ARE LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE Sour Mixed Pickles, bottles, .28 Sour Pickles, plain, bottles, .28 Dill Pickles, bottles, .28 Sour Pickles, No. per .28 Dill Pickles, No. 2, per .28 Old Dutch Cleanser, per .09 Bob White Soap, per .07 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Standard Grocery Co.

PHONE 69 DEMING, N. M. 108 S. GOLD NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY The following books have been received by the Deming library during the past week: History of New Mexico, by Col. Ralph Twitchell, the gift of A.

W. Pollard, two volumes; Face to Face With Kaiserism, by W. Gerard, the gift of J. V. Schurtz; two volumes of the presidential dresses and state papers of Theodore Roosevelt, and American Government, by Frederick J.

Haskins, the gift of Judge B. Y. McKeyes. TEMKE KILLED A BUCK Of a party of four, consisting of A. A.

Temke, C. B. Morgan, Dr. R. C.

Hoffman and Dr. G. H. Young, Mr. Temke was the only one to bring back the venison from their week's hunting trip to the east side of the Black range.

Girard -never gets on your nerves BROKER SIZE TWO FOR 25c FIELD'S 120 E. Pine St. Phone 34 Reversal Ordered In Deming Damage Case The supreme court Monday reversed the action of the lower, court in the case of B. S. Jackson, administrator, Ice' appellee, Electric No.

2315, VS. Deming appellant, Luna county. This is a suit for damages, brought by Jackson as administrator of the estate of H. C. Archuleta, in which damages are claimed to have grown out of the death of the said deceased Archuleta, caused by coming into contact with live wires of the said company, which were down due to the fact of the falling of some poles and motor or transformer.

The appellant in its answer denies all negligence. Issue was joined and the case was tried by a jury, who rendered a verdiet, and judgment on the verdict was entered in the sum of $18,250, from which judgment this appeal is prosecuted. The syllabus says: 1. The submission of a false issue to the jury is an instruction, by assuming a state of facts not shown in evidence, is prejudicial error and requires a reversal of the judgment. 2.

An exception to the giving of such an instruction which fairly presents the objection to the trial court requires the granting of a new trial. 3. Section 1, Chapter 42, Laws 1917, interpreted, and held that no motion for a new trial, is now required to preserve an exception for review in this court, and that the fact that a motion for a new trial is in fact made, but which fails to embrace the objection in question, does not prevent a review of jection in this court. 4. An assignment of error which states an objection to the giving of an instruction and which refers to a specific of the transcript for the reason page, objection, is sufficient, although the better practice would be to make the assignment complete upon its face.

Opinion by Parker, C. J. Reynolds, J. Concurring, Roberts, dissenting. -Santa Mexican.

Lumber and builders' hardware always on hand in any quantity desired. Foxworth-Galbraith Co. Phone -Advt. COUNTRY PAPERS BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM James L. Fisher, representative of the United States Tire company, was here from Dallas, Wednesday on a tour around his territory, calling on the distributors of the tires.

Discussing the coming advertising campaign that his house intends to start at the first of the year, Mr. Fisher stated that the company expects to advertise in every town in the country that has a newspaper, and he added that he had been informed by the company's advertising agent that the results of the company's campaign this year had proved beyond any question that the best advertising mediums in the United States are the country papers; and for this reason the bulk of the coming year's business will be placed in the newspapers, rather than in the big periodicals. "THE LONESOME PINE" AT GRAND THEATRE An excellent company presented dramatized version of John Fox famous novel, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," at the Grand theatre Tuesday evening to an audience that did not quite fill the theatre, but those who were present enjoyed the play to the utmost and were generous in their applause of the actors in the cast. Besides the people who were furnishing the entertainment on the stage, the audience got a lot of fun out of a little colored boy, who was really an evening's show in himself. The things seemed to tickle the kid more than anything else were the outbreaks of bad temper and the strenuous language that some of the characters used, and he would spring a laugh that would prove infectious to everyone in the house and would set everyone giggling with him.

When the heroine became refined and cut out the rough stuff the kid seemed to lose interest in the play and went to sleep. GRAND JURY TO START WORK NOVEMBER 10TH The grand and petit jurors have been summoned for the coming term of court, which will open here on Monday, November 10th, when the grand jury will begin its consideration of the cases that will be presented to it. The petit jurors will appear at the court house on November 13th. Two murder cases will be presented to the grand jury, as well as some other criminal business, mostly dealing with larceny and bootlegging. Judge Raymond R.

Ryan of the Sixth Judicial district will be on the bench. Just received one lot of ladies' and misses' middy blouses; good style and colors. Weatherred's House of HELMETS FOR FIREMEN The members of the fire department have bought four new helmets to be used when they turn out to fight a fire, three of them red and the fourth, which will be worn by Chief P. A. Hughes, is white.

These helmets and the gas masks that the boys obtained recently have been bought out of the funds of the department, to which the members contribute from time to time, and the money that will be paid into the funds in future will be used to purchase other incidentals that the firemen need. CLAIMS BOARD MEETS MONDAY The board that has been considering the claims presented to the government on account of damages caused by the troops stationed at Camp Cody will meet here again on Monday, November 3rd, to take final action on the claims that are still to be settled and on which the chamber of commerce has been working. HONDALE (Mrs. M. B.

Pringle) Mrs. W. M. Gregory was called away last week to the bedside of her mother, who is in a critical condition. Mrs.

J. A. Farrow has to Deming. Mesdames H. S.

Orton, H. K. Lamberton, E. H. Wilkins and Mitchell were guests of Mrs.

G. W. Weedmon Friday. Capt. A.

L. Taylor is here on a furlough to visit his sisters. Mrs. W. E.

Summers has purchased a new car. There will be a special entertainment at the H. H. clubhouse on the evening of November 7th. A short play and special music will be given by Deming talent.

A small admission fee will be charged and refreshments served. $1,700,000 Loaned to N. M. Cattlemen W. C.

Oestreich, president of the Stockmen's Guaranty and Loan company of Albuquerque, who has been in this the state on business for the past few days, does not anticipate that any of the stockmen in this state will be seriously inconvenienced by the fact that the war finance corporation has called in the loans that were made to the cattlemen in the drouth-stricken area during the war. Arrangements are now being made, Mr. Oestreich says, that will permit the stockmen to arrange their maturity dates so that the burden of repayment to the war finance corporation will not fall heavily on them. These arrangements will be communicated fully to the stockmen who borrowed from the government by the organizations that will be formed to aid them in meeting their obligations when the time is ripe. New Mexico cattle raisers are estimated to have borrowed $1,700,000 from the war finance board, but a very percentage of this amount was distributed in the southern part of the state.

WRIGHT SUCCEEDS CASSMAN. Governor. Larrazolo has appointed Luther Wright to succeed Sergeant W. A. Cassman of the mounted police.

Mr. Wright holds the rank of sergeant, and will have his headquarters in Deming. Special value in ladies' Prices range from $1.50 Weatherred's House of Ralph A. Lynd, notary The Headlight -Advt. petticoats.

to $6.95. public. At START DEHORNING CATTLE Senator H. L. Kerr and Sam T.

the young stock on their ranches Clark on Wednesday began of town. About 600 head will be put through the mill. GOT FOUR BUCKS D. Weatherred, J. W.

Weaver, J. B. Walker, James Walker Jr. and Will Shelton returned Tuesday from a hunting trip to Squaw canyon, bringing four bucks. Too Late to Classify DELIVERY wagon for sale at a bargain.

Deming Ice Electric Co. 7-3tc SEWING machines sold, rented and repaired. The Lennox 212 S. Silver Ave 1-tfc FOR SALE- -Ford, 1918 model touring car; just overhauled and painted. Splendid condition.

Cheap for cash. Apply Headlight. 7-tte FOR RENT- -Small 4-room apartment; well furnished. Terms reasonable. Phone 241.

7-tte WE want your used furniture, and will pay cash. The Lennox Co. Phone 522. 7-ttc FOR RENT -Furnished apartments; neat and clean, hot and cold water all rooms. sleeping rooms, hot and cold water.

Best in city. Petty Apartments, 200 S. Tin. 7-2tc FOR RENT-8-room house; cellar, garage; 1 block from post office, 204 S. Copper, $15 per month.

7-ttc 3 Delightful In the midst of outdoor sports, nothing is 80 comforting to the skin as the protection given by a good powder. Soul Kiss Face Powder gives the complexion softness of tone--fragrance and beauty. Meyer Brothers Drug Co. Saint Louis Soul Kiss Cold Cream cleanses and soothes the akin NSS MEYER ACE Soul Kiss Face Powder Auction! I WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON FARM ONE MILE SOUTHWEST OF HONDALE, COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 1 O'CLOCK Thursday, November 6th HORSES Osborne 8-foot Disc Cultivator Two-section Tooth Harrow Gray Mare, 11 years old; weight Spike Tooth Cultivator 1500. Five-shovel Cultivator Brown Mare, 11 years old; Feed Grinder weight 1300.

Moline Single Row Lister Bay Saddle and Driving Pony, Wagon 7 years old. Top Buggy CATTLE Miscellaneous 2 Jersey Cows, 7 years old; due 55-gallon Oil Barrel December. Chick Brooder, capacity 200 POULTRY 12-gallon Barrel Churn Butter Worker 20 Barred Rock Hens Range Stove 3 Roosters Heating Stove 1 Leghorn Rooster Kitchen Cabinet IMPLEMENTS Dining Table 9 Chairs Bradley 14x18 Hay Press 3 Beds Deering Mower Couch McCormick Rake 3 Dressers Platform Scale, capacity 600 Sewing Machine pounds Bookcase Bradley Disc Plow 8-ton Sorghum Stover Cultivator Numerous other Small Articles Terms, Cash. No Goods Moved until Paid for CARL ESCH, Auctioneer The City Market MEAT, FISH AND OYSTERS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Courteous Treatment, Quick Service, Prices Right HENRY MEYER, Proprietor Phone 49 WE HAVE THAT I HUPMOBILE Now on the Floor, Ready for Inspection THE COMFORT CAR THE CAR THAT NEVER GOES TO THE SHOP The Car With the Leather, Not Oilcloth Cushions PARRISH GARAGE E.A.T. BEEF AND HIT THE High Cost of Living We are now in a position to take advantage of the situation and make prices as low or lower than pre-war prices on all retail cuts of BEEF, which will last as long as we are able to obtain fat grass-fed cattle for slaughter- -probably for the next four months.

T-Bone Steaks, per lb. Rib Roasts, per Sirloin Steaks, per Rump Roasts, 1st Cuts, Round Steaks, per Shoulder Roasts, 2nd Cut, Roasts, per Rib Steaks, per Short Ribs, per Short Cut Steaks, per Briskets, per Flank Steaks, per Stew, per 15c Shoulder Steak, peb Shank Bone, per lb. 7c CHEER UP! BEEF IS THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS THE MOST NUTRITIOUS AND HEALTHFUL FOOD YOU CAN EAT TOVREA'S "ALL MEATS U. S. INSPECTED".