The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 5

inf no, Jarred the fun, closing it to discharge its luad of idiot into his right arm near the elbow. The wounded man maa ruahed with all haaie to thia cit), where he waa takes to the Las Vt-gaa haitial and every medical at UHiitou given him The phjsicians would iot nndertake to any whether it would be possible to save the aria. children. The interment waa in the Hope cemetery. Las Cruces Wednesday while working ou a scaffold on the Smith residence, W.

H. Edmondson, a iaipenter, slipped and fell from the scaffold onto a pile of cement and sustained severe injuries to his spine. He waa taken at enoe to a physician and later to Hotel Dieu at El Paso, when he is resting easily and hopes to recover aeon. The New Styles for Fall IN WOOLTEX SUITS-COATS-SKIRTS A wonderfully attractive collection of Wooltex garments is here to help women decide on their early Autumn apparel. The models shown are in the most charming effects that the season has produced.

The fabrics are in a wide variety and the garments are tailored in the painstaking manner for which the Wooltex apparel is famous. Just at this moment every woman is anxious to have at least one Smart Suit and all will be delighted with the artistic styles in this Wooltex collection. The many women of Deming who paid us a visit during our opening displays, to see the new styles, have confirmed our opinion that styles were never handsomer and fabrics never quite so beautiful as they are this season. BIG DISPLAY OF NEW DRESSES HtlUburo Tho Hillsboro business district has now been practically entirely rebuilt, vfith the esepMn of the old poatoffiee and drug store, and as a result the town looks better than ever before. Mrs Long's store and the plate of Carabajal were the first to finish up and the sidewalk protected by a stoue wall stood the test of a small flood some tnue ago.

The 8ierra County bank next erected a atone wall to protect its property which is strong enough to defy any flood as big as the one of June 10 and even bigger. The storebuildmg of Miller Knight la iw gfcttiug on the outside while on the inside the walls have been cemented, new floors have been laid and the whole place has been re decorated. Charles Meyers has put a new I floor in his building and placed the frame i structure on a concrete foundation. 0 Hope News was received Artesia of the death of Josh Bingham, a farmer living near Hope. He had a heavy load of alfalfa on his wagon and a as on his way home when through some accident he fell from the wagon and the wheels passed over him, breaking his neck.

He was alone at the time of the accident and it is impossible to say just how it happened. He leaves a wife and several Gallup- A deplorable tragedy occurred at Wells' pond, half a mile from here when Ben Lopes, a young Spanish American waa drowned. A number of amal boys were in swimming when the unfortunate man went down but were unable to render him any aid. They ran to town and informed the authorities. Several men went to the pond to search for the body.

The pond had been filled with muddy water the day before and it was impossible to see the form, although the water is now litre over eight feet deep. Several charges of d.Nuamite were exploded in au effort to raise the body, which was found about four -0 Tucumcari No more will the errant chick-eu thief be chained to a tree a vacant lot aud no more will the plain drunk be taken mercifully home to his rooftree in Tucumcari. Tucumcari will soon have a reinforced concrete, fireproof jail. At the last meeting of the city council the cntract fur building the institution waa awarded to Ed Hall of this city, his hid being 810. Santa FeIn the Cnitod States court last Saturday, John G.

Sandv, bankrupt of Albuquerque, was discharged from bankruptcy. TO-MORROW Begins our exhibtion of the handsomest line of Young Mens Clothes that ever left a tailors needle BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE A. B. KIRSCHBAUM CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, WE HAVE SECURED THE VERY LATEST PRODUCT FROM THEIR TAILORING SHOPS-A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE NEW Kirschbaum Yungfelo Clothes, $15, $20, $25 and up GUARANTEED WITH US IT IS NOT SO MUCH A QUESTION OF GAINING A Reputation as it is of maintaining our position as this communitys leading store for men and young men TO THIS END.

WE ARE allied with two of America's fastest growing institutions. The connection is an all important one because by simply adding modern retail selling methods to their good clothes, we are able to bring you at $17 to $30, all that any man can purchase, any where, at any price. STYLE -PLUS CLOTHES FOR FALL -14. 17. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FOR FALL '14, 20.

TO 30. OVERCOATS SWEATERS MACKINAWS DRESS GOODS -SILKS The greatest lines of Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, Ribbons, Etc, that has ever been brought to this section, is now ready for your inspection-fabrics of the most beautiful designs and colorings, silks of the most excellent qualities, millinery of strictly exclusive designs-and trimmings to match, make a most extraordinary showing- and all the famous NORDHAUS VALUES. ANOTHER NEW LOT OF FINE -e MILLINERY a- We are daily receiving new lots in the Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Sections and we say, come as often as you like. We like to show the NEW THINGS to you. BLANKET SPECIAL All Wool Plaid Blankets 66 78 Special this week $3.98 Kirschbaum Clothes iiiiiiiiili I TELEPHONE NUMBER 46 FREE DELIVERY to all parts of the CITY THE ALL YEAR HOUND VALUE GIVERS Quite an enjoyable picnic was given Saturday at the City of Rucks, near Faywood by the young people of this community.

T. C. McDermott, the genial host of Faywood, spent the week in Dem-1 ing having some dental work done, Five of the Hurley baseball fans were arrested last week for shooting in the public highway. A horse being ridden by Mi's. Jackson ran away and almost caused a serious accident.

Mrs. Dan MeSberry and Miss Cas-sie Tidwell were injured by being iu a runaway Monday. Miss Tidwell dropped one of the lines causing the mules to run away. Mrs. McSher-rys baby was thrown out and badly hurt, Mrs.

MeSherry being bruised also by clinging to one line until they were stopped by Mr. Colson. 4 MYNDUS Superintendent Williams of the Southern Pacific and his officials were visitors in Myndus Tuesday. School opened Monday with twenty-five pupils. Prof.

Stump of Deming has chargeo the school. Mr, McNary of El Paso was here on business this week. Mrs. I. J.

Bush entertained a few friends Monday in honor of Miss Harvey, a delicious salad course being served. E. J. Brewster has returned from a business trip to Deming. The Rev.

Henry preached here last Sunday to an appreciative congregation. Mis8 Long left Tuesday for her school in Belen, N. M. John Roseboiough and H. C.

Dyer are in Santa Fe this week on business. Arrangements are being made for a match game by the tennis club. The Choral club met Thursday evening at the hotel, plans being made for the years work. Several musi-cales will be given daring the year. Say something good about your neighbor and see if it causes your hogs to die, or your stocks to go down.

8TATE NEWS NOTES Sants Fa Deputy United Statea Marshal Carina Craemer haa returned from Silver City where ha nerved a warrant on E. F. Keene, a wealthy eattlenian, who waa held under 7,500 bead (nr the federal grand jury at Santa Fe, an hte charge af vinlating the Mann auti while slave law. The hearng waa befnre United States iGunimisaianer W. D.

New-enmb. The cnmplamt ia brought by the 18 year-old eouain of the accused, Miaa Dora Jen-Itint, who recently arrived from Washington, D. on a visit to the Keene ranch. Keene, who ia 35 years old, lost hia wife three months ago through an operation in a Kansas City hospital. He must also anawer the charges of criminal assault brought nnder the state statute and waa held under $5,000 on that charge for a preliminary hearing.

The alleged assault, it ia charged, took place the Sunday after the girl arrived from Washington, Anguat 23. The complaining witness Brat told her story to her brother. Special Agent McClure of the immigration service, investigated the case for the government. 0 Albuquerque By means of a short change trick, man who ia reported to have given his name as E. H.

Kennedy ia alleged to have obtained $10 from J. P. Cosand, dark at the Santa Fe ticket office. Cosand reported the case to Officer Charles Mains. Ha said that Kennedy bought tiavelers insurance ticket, and offered $20 biU in payment.

White the dark was reaching for the change Kennedy, according to Cosand, made a show of haste and under cover of it substituted a $10 bill for the $20 note. He bended over the subetitute bill, picked np hia change and hurried away before the clerk discovered what bad been done. It was said that a conductor on one of the trains, to whom a description of Kennedy waa telegraphed, had reported back that he had hia eye on suspect among hia passengers. An arrest ia expected. 0 Eaet Las Vegas Late one afternoon this week John Harris, son of J.

W. Harris, president of the Peoples Bank and Trust com psny, accidentally allot himself in the arm white returning with party of friends from a day spent in dove hnnting at the La Jar a fishing and gan club grounds, several mile! north of this city. The party was traveling in an automobile, and aboot eigh miles north of town, Harris got out of tha ear to open gate, placing hia gun against a post. After the car had paased through ha closed the gate, and ia do- FAYWOOD ITEMS There was a pleasant dance at Dyer Saturday night. Dr.

Brown visited Deming Monday, he made the trip in his new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton drove into Deming Saturday. They were accompanied by their daughter Lucile, who will attend school at Alpine, Tex.

Jesse Sutherland has purchased the Weaver farm, located one mile above Old Town. Mrs. Frank Skidmore left for Clovis, N. where she will spend the winter with her mother. Capt.

Foster drove into Deming Saturday with his nieces, the Misses Porter, who were on their way to school in Talarosa. F. C. Peterson and son of Deming were out at Old Town in their auto Tuesday. They were looking at some horses which they had recently purchased.

John DeGraftenreid has from Deming with a fine gasoline hay baler, which he purchased from the local merchants. Dr. Hunt Brown of El Paso, who has been visiting his brother, left for his home Saturday. He will spend one night in Deming, visiting friends. Miss Leona Foster, daughter of the Rev.

J. D. Henry, has accepted a position as governess for Elsie and Maud Browa, daughters of Dr. Brown. J.

Jacobsen transacted business in Deming Monday. Copyright, 1914, A. Kincfcbaooi A very unusual hail storm passed over Mimbres Saturday evening, and did considerable damage to the crops. Jim Johnstones place looked like a mowing machine had run over it. All of his crops were devastated, horses belonging to Anderson, White-hill and Smith, stampeded and ran wildly into a barb wire fence, holes were torn in the roofs of houses that had paper roofs; large trees were blown down.

The storm broke all the windows of the DeGraftenreids house. The storm came from the west and only lasted about two minutes. A tree fell on a new wagon, breaking it. You will want to be posted on the correct Fall styles in suits and overcoats. You will want to see the designs and fabrics now endorsed by men who are ultra-careful in toss Here you will find all of the latest English effects gleaned straight from the exclusive London drapers.

All the newest fabrics. Handsome black-and-white effects, Tartan plaids, checks, pin-stripes, chalk lines, violin stripes and many other novel effects. Silky short-nap Chinchillas in blues, grays and black. We will carry this line of suits all through the year, but tomorrow is the day to see our complete showing. Well look for YOU Tomorrow THE TOGGERY TIDMORE- ILL1AMS CO.

ftresbyterlan Church Secretary Dukea of ike El Fus Y. M. C. A. will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at both morning and evening services.

Good music. Everyone invited. Mrs. S. Burnside left Tuesday for Carlyle, HL, where she will speud several months visiting friends and relatives.

On her way she will stop over at Denver, to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Harris..