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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

3-20-1903

Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 03-20-1903Hughes & McCreight

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VOLUME ;ir ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1903: NUMBER 409

TERRITORIALLAWMAKERS

Forty-four- th Days9 Doingsof Legislature.

THE FALL IRRIGATION DILL DEFEATED

The Proceedings of Yesterday Were Lively" From Beginning to End.

FORTY-FOURT- DAY, THURSDAY,MARCH 19, 1903.

The Council.(Wednesday's Afternoon Session.)The council developed a passion for

regular order for bills and as fast asthey were handed down, some mem-

ber demanded the regular order and It,was always insisted upon.

The following bills were handed!own to take their regular order on

demand :

House bill No. 184, an act relatingto the duties of assessors.

House bill No. 39, an act to enable. certain towns to change their form

of government by proclamation.House bill No. 156, an art relating

to pawnbrokers' licenses.House bill No. 69, an act relating to

. the payment of territorial officers.House bill No. 189, an act to provide

for an exhibit at the St. Louis exposi-tion.

House bill No. 216, an act relating tostray horses.

House bill No. 218, an act relatingto ditches.

House joint resolution No. 4, an actto pay the capltol employes extra paytor their services.

House bill No. 217, an act relatingto Chayes and Roosevelt counties.

House bill No. 122, an act for the relief of Nicolas Tenorio.

House bill No 2, an act relating tocompulsory education.

Mr. Andrews asked unanimous consent to make a report from the com'mlttee on banks and banking, but Mr.rail objected.

The council concurred In the houseamendments to the council bill toliarraonize existing school laws.

House bill No. 179, an act relatingto bawdy houses, was handed downand Mr. Spless moved to table the bill.The motion was lost. Those who voted against It were MesBrs. Albright,Andrews, Duncan, Hughes, Jaramlllo,Martinez and President Chaves.

Substitute for house bill No. 159. theIrrigation commission bill, was handedflown. Mr. Andrews demanded theregular order. Mr. Fall moved to goInto a committee of the whole to con-sider the bill and cited rule 58 in support of his motion, claiming that Itprovided the council should go into acommittee of the whole at any time itwas ordered by a majority. PresidentChaves ruled against him. Mr. Fallcontended that his construction of therule was correct Mr. Andrews heldthat the council could not go Into acommittee of the whole on the firstreading of a bill. President Chavessustained this point and asked that anappeal be taken as he was somewhatIn doubt. Fall said he would declineto appeal from the decision as President Chaves was recognized as an ableparliamentarian and he would defer tothe ruling of the chair. PresidentChaves expressed his regrets that Mr.fall would not appeal and thankedhtm for the courtesy to the chair. Mr.Andrews said the question could notbo opened again as the president hadinled on the point raised. The billtherefore took the regular order.

House bill No. 212, an act relating tothe pay of interpreters for territorialgrand juries, and house bill No. 185,an act to create a board of control forterritorial educational Institutionswere handed down and regular orderdemanded fur both.

The council then went into executive session in which the nominationof K. L. Bartlett to be solicitor gener-al was confirmed. The nominations ofall district attorneys with the excep-tion of that of J. M. Hervey to be dis-trict attorney for Eighth district, wereconfirmed. The nomination of Mr.Hervey was rejected, the vote stand-ing 6 to 6. The nominations of mem-bers of the dental board were confirm-ed.

The council then adjourned until 10o'clock Thursday morning.

(Thursday's Morning Session.)It was almost 11 o'clock when the

council was tailed to order ami pray-er was offered by ltev. W. A. Cooper.Miss Pendleton appeared with a nies-fru-

from the house and in recogniz- -

Imk her, 1'resluent Chaves caused apif.it laugh by addressing her as "Mr.

Clerk. After she had delivered themessage, the usual form of motion w'aschanged bo the "messenger" was re-ceived. .The council then took a re-

cess subject to the call of the chair.It was after 12 o'clock before the

blockade in the counoll was broken orany dent was made in it. The mem-

bers were called to order and Mr. Fall,from the steering committee, submit-ted a formal report from the com-

mittee naming certain bills to be tak-en up. In connection with the report,Mr. Fall contended that a report fromthe steering committee Is a report ofthe highest privilege and that therules require that the subject reportedupon shall be taken up for Immediateconsideration. President Chaves heldthat the report could be made at anytime as a privileged report. Mr. Fallrepeated his contention that Imme-diate consideration of the matter re-

ported upon should be given under the

(Continued on page six.)

EAGLES LAST NIGHT.

Their Entertainment Appreciated by

a Large Crowd. -

A RAITLING 6000 SHOW.

The Eagles made another upwardflight toward the great kingdom of suc-cess and popularity by their delightfulentertainment at Colombo hall lastnight.

The opening scene, that of a merrypicnicing party, was a unique andnovel Idea of introducing the talent ofthe company.

The First Regiment band, in theirappearance on the street and In ren-dering orchestral music, was an

feature.A. Moya, a talented member of the

band, played several cornet solos thatwon the high praise of the audience.

The program, consisting of twentyattractive features, divided Into twoparts, was well prepared and arrangedin a manner that no number becametiresome or lacking Interest. The largeand appreciative audience was pleasedand in a good humor throughout the.performance.

everyone was more than pleasedwith tue Barnes Bros, in their cleversketches and songs, especially thecrutch clog dancing of J. W. Barnes.

Songs of a various character, sentlmental and humorous, were greatly Inevidence. Mrs. Rosa Berrv sanir thelatest songs. Spanish songs were renaerea iy Lee Mitchell. The Eaglesquintet, composed of Mrs. Rosa BerryMessrs. C. E. Burg, Frank Hungate, CW. and J. V. Barnes, was well re-celved. Miss Grace Houghton receivedtne popular attention of the musiclovers by her sweet and charmingvoice. The songs and recitations ofFrancis Elmer showed that the younggenueman was a stage artist. MrsRosa Berry and Mr. Elmer appearedin an original ragtime piano duetwhich was heartily applauded untilthey responded.

The people seemed to feel proud ofthe attractive and charming appearance or Albuquerque'B daughters,misses irginia Finch, Grace Houghton, Glenna SeldomridEe. Eva I.uirtnnEthel Bowser, Lizzie Tavlor. Lena Sol- -

domridge, Irene Harper, KatherineCorcoran and Marguerite Ingram im.uer Lauiain Mrs. Rosa Berry iu thedrill song, ' Hear the Music in the

Harry McKay, an aceonmlUho,! ,...uoiogist ana Impersonator, furnish,!a spicy and amusing Interval by hisclever sketches. His impersonation ofan old southern darkey won the ad-miration of the house. His local bitswere also enjoyed.

, , . .M I'U Unua T 1 ..Ji-nj- r mm vviiuam urlm-me- r

made a hit in the latest song,When the Wintertime Comes

Around," assisted by the company. Mr.Grimmer was an amusing character inmany a touching scene, and appearedas a German in a character sketch

which demonstrated his ability as aperformer.

D, E. Strachan caused hearty laugh-ter by catching bees at the picnic.

Speechmaber Nat Greene added tothe attractiveness of the surroundingsby his stately and attractive appear-ance. Chaperone nilly Berry was here,there and everywhere. His watchfuleye prevented any blunders in the per-

formance of the company. The bestnumber on the program, according tothe opinion of the pleased audience,was the song composed by Mrs. nerry,"A Trip to the Orient, or theFIckleActor." The leading part was takenby Mrs. BeYry, assisted by Miss GraceHoughton, Miss Ethel Bowser, MissVirginia Finch, Messrs. Lee Mitchell,Thomas Walsh and Frank Hungate.The song is captivating and was re-

ceived with popular esteem. This isthe first time the song has been givenIn public, having Just been copyrighted.

A novel number of the program wasthe animated song sheet, sang by Mr.Elmer, and assisted by twelve youngladles, whose heads were unexpectedlythrust through a large sheet of music,extending the width of the stage, at atimely Interval. Piano accompanistswere Miss Hanthorne and Miss BerthaLoebs. The musical part of performance was under the supervision of Mrs.Berry and the dramatic part and ar-rangement under J. W. Barnes.

The Eagles scored auother grandsuccess.

HERE FROM FT. WINGATE.

Major HaTdie Called Here on Impo-

rtant Court Matters.

THE TWO DESERTERS.

Major F. H. Hardle, of the Four-teenth United States cavalry, stationedat Fort WIngate, accompanied by Col.J. S. Van Doren, arrived here last nighton passenger train No. 8 and are com-fortably quartered at the Alvarado.

Major Hardle is called here to ap-pear as a witness in the Investigationto be made this afternoon of Frank H.Bush and George H. Smithover, pri-vates, charged with having desertedat the fort on the 13th inst.

Bush and Smithover were arrestedhere Wednesday and have since beenheld In the county Jail. They have em-ployed W. E. Heacock as their attor-ney. He will bring about habeas cor-pus proceedings and try and securetheir release.

At these proceedings Assistant Unit-ed States Attorney E. L. Medler willconduct the case for the war depart-ment, and the circumstances, whichare very unusual, will be investigatedthoroughly.

Major Hardie is the officer in com-mand at Fort Wingate and a very con-servative gentleman, and does notthink it his duty to talk of the case,as it is now in the possession of thecourts. He thinks that it Is verystrange that these men should desertat this time, considering that their

I term of enlistment will be finished lua year and that they are likely to beianen to the Philippines. In case theywere taken to the Islands it would 1

a great trip, as they would have theopportunity of seeing a great deal ofme world and at the same time drawpay. It would be more of a pleasureup man a campaign of war, as things

are very peaceim on tne lsianuu uipresent.

The Fourteenth is ordered to thePhilippines and will probably embarkfrom San Francisco about August 1

Major Hardle reports fine weather atWirgate.

Will Be Court Martialed.uusn and Smithover. the United

States army deserters, were arraignedbefore Judge Baker this afternoon In ahabeas corpus proceedings, institutedlor their release by their attorneyThe court ruled to th contrary andthey were turned over to the custodyor Major Hardle. of tho Fourteenthcevalry, from which regiment they aree'eserters. They are now under mili-tary law and will be taken back toFort Wingate and tried before a courtrrartlal. Major Hardie and ColonelVan Doren will retun to Wlnsate to-night.

Strike Situation Quiet.Cripple Creek, March 20. The crea

tion of a commission by the governorto investigate the strike aroused slighinterest here and it is believed thatsuch a body will accomplish but lit-

tle. A majority of union members andcitizens of the district believe thatthe causes which led up to the strikehave been fully set before the public.Everything was quiet today.

P. O. Kllnt, of Sparta. Mic h., whohas been In the city the past twoweeks visiting his son, A. P. Klint, theSouth Second street tailor, left on hiseturn home this morning.

;,

THE MISSISSIPPI

Pie Rash of Waters Breaking

the Levees,

SERIOUS CONDITIONS IN. LOWtAKDS

Fearful Accident to Women to Rhode

Island.,

COLORADO JUDGE'S RULING

Washington, March 2!). Theweather bureau has issued the

X following special river bulletin: XThe river situation Is practic- -

ally unchanged.. The MississippiIs about stationary at Memphis

X and continue below. At NewX Orleans thta morning the stageX was 19.6 feet, 0.1 above the prer--

tons high water of 1897. The eon--

dltlons from Memphis southwardcontinue extremely critical. Fut--

tire developments depended almost wholly on the ability of thelevees to hold the water."

Levee Breaks Near Memphis,Memphis, Tenn., March 80. X

In spite of heroic work by nun- -

dreds of men, the levee near Pe- -

can Point, forty miles north, Isreported to have given away early Xtoday and a vast column of water X

X is running through a crevice 400feet wide. Pecan Polot is twenty X

X miles north of Trice's landing, Xwhere the first break occurred

X and additional flood being let intoSt. Francis basin will cause the X

X waters to rise more rapidlyX through the low lands. President X

Killough, of the St. Francis levee XX board, says that whll.-- the slttia- - XX tlon is serious there bis been no X

actual distress excel lu a fewisolated cases. X

Another break is reported atNorth Helena, where the waters X

are rushing through an eight foot X

gap in the small levee, floodingthe north section and driving Xmany negroes to high lands. X

Dykes Swept Away.Greenville, Miss., March 20.

The protection dyke, at Leland, X

Ark., 1b rapidly sllplng into the X

river and It is now probable that X

X the river will seek a new channel, Xleaving Greenville in the interior. X

X The situation Is most grave. The X

X river from Lunar, Ark., to Green- - X

X vllle, via Leland. makes a bend, of X.

V eighteen miles, and the current at XX Leland is very twi'.t, washing XX against the main llni of the levee. XX To protect this, a iyke was built XX and it Is this woiic that is going XX on now. XX Captain F. D. Bollinger finds XX that C$0 feet of 'he dyke had been XX swept away, le.iving but 250 feet XS iDtact. The trouble here Is that XX the river is four feet above the XX 1897 mark and rising at the rate XX of a half a foot a day. Heavy XX rain fell during the night which XX will retard the work and add to XX the danger. XX XX Water Galore. , X

Helena. Ark.. March 20. Two Xor tnree small meatu . .red in the North Helena lo.v.which protects the northern sub- - Xurbs. The water pouring through Xthe breaks in the levee and over Xthe top of the embankment willsoon fill the entire basin and cov- - Xer the territory from Walker Xstreet to the hill. Walker street Xlevee which protects the city X

X proper on the north is positively XX In no danger. Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

WOMEN KILLED.

Run Into by a Train and Made VictimsWhile Walking on Tracks.

Phlllipsdale. R. I., March 20. Threewomen were instantly killed and afourth was probably fatally Injuredwhile walking from Pawtucket to thisplace on the trac ks of the New York,iew mven ic Hartford railroad today. The victims in trying to avoidcne train was struck by another.

The killed: Rose McAloon, RrldgetWhite, Mary McTic rncj .

The Injured: LizzieThe women are nil under 20 years

of age. They were walking from theirhomes to the Glemlon dye works atthis place, where liny were employ-ed.

HOME RULE.

Consolidation of City and County Gov-ernments of Denver,

Denver, March The United

Interfere with the consolidation of thecity and county governments of Den-ver under the Rush home rule constitu-tional amendment adopted at; the laststate election. Jadges Marshall andHallett heard arguments on the appli-cation of CommissionerFrederick P. Watts for Injunction andconcurred in th decision sot to grantthe petition..

MURDERER.

A Man Say He Choked Nora Fullerto Death.

Lincoln, March 20. A special fromKreemont, Neb., say:

A man who given his name m JohnDennett, and who, asserts he is themurderer of Nora Fuller, a girl whowas killed at San Francisco over ayear ago, surrendered to Sheriff Bau- -

man and Is boind held. The man ap-

peared at the- jail door last night andbegged the sheriff to imprison him,saying that the face of the dead girlhaunted him. Bennett, fn his confesb!on, say that he choked the girt todeath at, a house at 1121 Walnut street.San Francisco. He woald not tell whyhe committed the crime, but said thatafter it was done he left the elty has-tll- y

He will be held for investigat-ion,.

Mony Market,New York. March 20. Money on

call stead at 6 per cent; prime mercan-tile paper at per cent; silver, 48H.

LIVELY AT SANTA FE.

House Member Beats Up an

ot the House,

WORLD'S FAIR APPROPRIATION.

Santa Fe. N. M., March 20. Bothhouses of the legislature adjournedsine die at midnight last night, pass-ing just before adjournment an appro- -

platlon of $30,000 for an exhibit at StLouis world's fair, which had beenbitterly fought because one of the StLouis papers opposed statehood.

Just before the house adjourned amember, Pedro Romero, from SanMiguel county, pounded up terribly,

Zecarlas Valdez, in a politicaldispute. Both men were put out of thebuilding and Romero was jailed thismorning. Valdez's Injuries, while seri-ous, are not fatal.

Still Arguing.St. Louis, March 20. Counsel for

the defense continued argument todayin the Northern Securities mergercase, the Xorenoon session of court be-

ing opened by Attorney C. W. Bunn,counsel for the Northern Pacific Rail-way company, it is thought probableby the attorneys yet to talk that theargument '.2 tb--

9 ase be fl&lhedtoday. Former Attorney 9enerGriggs wil close for the defendants,.nd Special Counsel Watson, of Pitts-burg, will close for the government.

President Determined.Washington, March 20. The presl-Cru-

colored, collector of customs atCharleston, 8. C, and Wm. M. Brynes,United States district attorney forDelaware. Both nominations failed ofconfirmation at the recent session ofhe senate,

Improvement at Naval Academy.Washington, Mnnh 20. Interest in

the improvements designedfor the new naval academy at Annap- -

now centers about the colossaland imposiuo atructure designed forthe midshipmen's quarter The navydepartment has ordered that work onthis building be pushed forward as rap-idly as possible. To Insure speedy pro- -

Biess the force of workmen has beenincreased to 1,000 men. The comple-tion of this building will do much to-ward making the academy the finestand most complete naval trainingsc hool in the world. The building Is toie rour stories In height. The basement will be devoted to kitchens, laundry, shower baths, etc., while the central portion of the ground floor willbe given over to the big mess hallwhich will accommodate from 1,000 to1,2"0 stud. Mils. In the wings of theground floor will be the midshipmen'sliving and study rooms. On the second floor, central portion, will be me-morial hall, to be used for alumni re-unions and as a trophy room. Thishall will run up three stories in height.

Teachers Meet in Ashland.Ashland, Wis., March 20. A host of

school teachers has invaded Ashlaudand will remain in possession untilSunday. The occasion is the annualconvention of the North WisconsinTeachers' association and It hasbrought out a full attendance of themembers from all over the section em-braced by the association. The twoclaj b' program calls for papers and dis-cussions covering a wiae range of sul- -

'fatates circuit court today refused to'jecls of interest to the educators.

A STEAMER

Run Down inIsland

Dect

New London. March 20. In th fog,which descended upon Long Islandsound' last night, the big Fall Riverpassenger steamer Plymouth, fromNew York for Fall River., with BOO

passengers and a crew of 20t) men wasrun down while passing through therace by the freight steamer, City ofTaunton, of the same line, bound fromNew Ycrk.

A full hundred feet of the starboardside ot the vessel was smashed In as Ifpaper, the state rooms of the secondcabin were entirely cut away.

Most of the erw, who were asleepin the steerage, were drowned by thetorrent that poured through the greatgap made by the bow of the freighter.Although greatly terrified the peopleaboard the stricken ship exercisedgreat eelf control and there was nopanic. The collision occurred afterthe vessel had slowly made her wayover the sound through the fog untilshe reached a point east of Gull Island.

The City of Taunton drove up out

- OLD

Two Secure Good at

Store, , .

TWO MEN

The familiar old holdup game, whereone man buys while the other helpshimself, was worked In Mike Mandell'sclothing about 7 o'clockthis morning, just after Mr. Mandell'snephew, a boy about 16 years old, hadopened up.

Two men came in, and seeing theboy alone, one asked to see some over-alls. The overalls were at the rear ofthe room, and the boynothing, went with the man who wish-ed to co the overalls, while the otherman remained !n he front part of thestore. He was a lnrse man, sandy raus-min- e

and wore a .... o0 u.i-th- e

other man was small' and smoothfaced. Neither were dressed In amanner that would speak' well as totheir mode of living. The little manseemed to be a hard customer to suit.After be had looked at a number ofdifferent styles, the other man calledback to htm that he would Ml Oct himon the corner. As soon as the largeman had left the store, the hard to--

please customer selected a pall ofOveralls, paid for them and left thestore. When Mr. Stein, the head sales-man, arrived the boy told him of thetwo men visiting the store. Mr. Bteln, athaving had many in cloth'1ing store holdups, became suspiciousand examined the clothing on the tahies in the front part of the store andfound a coat, vest and two pair oftrousers, all of spring styles just recM"id, were missing.

The discovery was booh made as thegoods had Just been placed on thetables yesterday. The man was nudoubtedly on to his Job as he selectedout his size, taking a 38 coat and vestbut of different patterns, and trousersto fit himself and pardner. The clothlug stolen were of small striped and ininack and white check patterns.

City Marshal McMlllln was immediauiy notified and started on the trailof the men. The trains were watchedby the officers and young Mandell, butthe men steered clear of the depot. Theomcers state that they have a clueand expect to land their men before beevening.

Men Arrested.Officers and Joe Salazar

arrested two young men giving thenames or Arthur Drake and John tt'lllis, at Ranches de aboutnoon toaay. They had three pair of haspants and a coat and vest In their dob- -

thesession, w nen tney were brought backto the city Drake was Identified as the

3.

man who bought the overalls at Mandell's and all the clothes were Identi-fied as those stolen from the store.

(Continued on page five.)

COLLISION

MANY WERE KILLED AND DROWNED

Combine HeavilyStrikers

RACKET WORKED.

Toughs Clothing

Mandell's

ARRESTED.

establishment

susplcionlng

experiences

J.H.Bennett

Albuquerque

a Fog in LongSound. .

FinedSheet MetalEnjoined.

ot the fog and when she was sightedby the Plymouth was too close toavoid the collision. There, was a quickexchange of signals and then thecrasht. The bow of the City of Tanntonpenetrated ten feet Into the hull of thePlymouth and as she backed away sheraked the upper works of the passen-ger vessel, tearing out the secondcabin and ripping the staterooms topieces.

Water poured Into the hold and 'drowned the men In the bunks.

The Plymouth was Immediatelyheaded for this city.

It was thought at one time the ship's '

company would have to take to theboats, but the closing ot the collisionbulkh 'ids prevented the water fromgaining and the vessel made the bar-- '

bor and wharf unassisted. There wasno way of telling Immediately howmany perished. Six are dead certainly and In the mass of debris from thewrecked cabin and staterooms theremay be several more bodies, while Inthe steerage It Is thought there arebodies of others drowned beaodenthose reported. . .

As the Plymouth was being made ''fast to the wharf there were seen to

be a hole ten feet square itrtiSTthe starboard eld a about thirty-fiv- e

feet from her bow, while for a hund-red feet her joiner work had been car-ried away. Including the entire secondcabin and seven staterooms' on thesaloon deck.

The known dead:John Marthy, watchman, head cut off. .Snow Coleman, negro pantryman,

drowned.Julius Dawson, negro mess man,''

drowned.John Bristol, negro waiter, drown-

ed.John Williams, negro baker, drown-

ed.John W. Thompson, Wllkesbarre,

skull shattered.The Injured:Patrick Dale, coal trimmer, New

Vork, arm cut off.Michaiel KUduff, passepgor, Boston,

right foot cut.Of the Injured i Is thought that Dale

tanBotllveashisarn:)1"005, -Captain Davis, of the Plymouth, de-

clined to make any statement concern-ing the accident at this time.

Captain T. H. Low, of the UnitedStates marine corps, with LieutenantWm. C. Harlee. and seventy-fiv- e ma-rines occupied the second cabin on thesldd Where the craBh fell.

It is thought all the marines lostfheiV i?psacks containing their extra(jlt'thln. None of the marines werekilled or Injured. i

The City of fauhtori made this point5:45 this morning with her bow

stove in and her pumps working. Herbulk had saved her from finking.

Patrick Daley, of New York, a coaltrimmer on the Plymouth, died thisafternoon. This makes seven dead asfar as reported.

.

CORPORATIONS FINED.

Five Beef Combines Penalized by theMissouri Court.

Jefferson City, Mo.. March 20. TheArmour, Cudahy, Swift, Hammond andthe Schwartzchmids and Sulzbergerpacking companies, the five defendants

the ouster poceedlngs brought bythe attorney general of Missouriagainst the alleged beef combine lastsummer, were fined 15,000 each In theMissouri supreme court today and or-

dered to pay the costs of the same.'Unless the fines and costs are paidwithin thirty days the defendants will

ousted from the state, so the courtorders.

AN INJUNCTION.

Granted Against Strikers of SheetMetal Workers.

Chicago, March 20. An Injunctionbeen granted by Judge Holdom

apainst the officers and members otSheet Metal Workers' union No.

their agents and pickets stationedabout the plant of the Syke's SteelRoofing company. It is claimed in theetition for the injunction that a

reign of terror has existed since thesheet metal workers weut on strikaMarch 10.

2

A GOOD HOT WATER BAG!

. HAVE YOU A GOOD ONE?Call and lot us show you good honest vsHies In Hot Water Baga,

Fountain Syringes, Combination Syringes, Atomizer, etc. We sellthem on a positive guarantea for perfect workmanship and durability.

PROPRIETORS

B. M. BRIOOS & CO.,ALVARADO PHARMACY

HUGHES ft McCHEIGHT, Publishers

Thou. Hnshrs J1!orW. T. McOretfht....Igr. nl City Editor

Published Daily and Weekly.

U N ofwm LA BE L

Associated Press Afternoon DispatchesLargest City and County CirculationThe Largest New Mexico CirculationLargest Northern Arizona .Circulation

Terms of Subscription.

Copies of this pnper may he found onfile at Washington In Hie oWce of ourfipeclal correspondent, K. U. Sogers, 81S

V street N. W., Washington D. C.

Dally, by mall, one year $6.00IMilly, by mall, nix months 3.00Daily, by mail, three months 1.50Dally, by mail, one month BO

Dally, by carrier, one month 75Weekly, by mall, per year 2.00

The Daily Citizen will be delivered Inthe city at the low rate of 20 cents perweek, or for 76 cents per month, whenpaM monthly. These rates are less thanthorn If any other dally paper In the

SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW.

The true reason for the fight of theJournal-Democr- In the interest "ofthe dear people," as It says, la comingto light. Its circulation was fallingoff at an alarming rate, its advertisingpatronage was shrinking inch by inchevery day, and the only way it couldforce itself upon the people was toproclaim itself in their favor, publishabusive articles about The Citizen, theHobbells, the Lunas, the legislatureand Governor Otero, and circulate several hundred copies free throughoutthe c' rncr The corpoj- -

""'"atio'ii sheet the great Soppei1 Knows

these linen to be facts, and aa long asThe Citlsen has a voice under itspresent management the rotten WaterCompany's works will not be sold tothe city. Then The Citizen will howl,and it will howl good and long for thepeople.

Ascension day this year falls on thelist of May.

or some reason the Journal-Democra- t

was the blunt of several jokes atthe entertainment at the Colombo halllast night, and everybody laughed.

The legislature adjourned sine dielast night, and the legislators and lobbyists will commence leaving the cap-

ital (or their homes .this afternoon andevening.

Thanks to the legislature, especiallythe council, for the defeat of the Fallirrigation bill. If that bill had passedit would have made certain promoterssuddenly rich and in the end workedthe greatest kind of wrong to the people of the territory.

. The Citizen expects to commencework on tbe city directory of Albuaueroue about the middle of nextmonth. In order to get out an extratine piece of work, as to binding andthe Dublication of illustratioas, thebindery department of The Citizen will?tie considerably enlarged and a firstclass man put in charge.

It is rumored on the street thatJoshua Raynolds, president of the FirstNational bank, has purchased a controlling Interest in the Journal-Democra-

lie has just purchased a controll-ing Interest in the Las Vegas Optic,and his son-in-la- Prof. James GrahamMcNary, will be placed in charge ofthe Optic on and after July 1, 1903.

The Journal-Democra- t, (the corpora-

tion sheet), promised some time ago

that it would soon commence the pub-

lication of the tax roll of this city. Itwould no doubt show up some interest-ing facts if ever published, and woulddemonstrate that those who are theloudest howlers pay less taxes accord-

ing to the valuation of their properties,than some of their republican neigh-

bors. By all means let the assessmentroll be published "In the Interest ofthe people," which the corporationaheet says it represents, the publica-

tion of tbeoll is demanded.

According to statistical tables pub-

lished hv the Spectator, the assets oflife Insurance companies of the United

States on January 1. 1903, amounted to$2,100,138,473, being a gain of $187,778.- -

198 In the preceding iweive mumusThe surpliw over all liabilities was

1295 629,768, a gain of $18,409,797. Themnnles received $407,300,463 in pre- -

mluma and paid policy holders $199,-737.28- 7

the respective increases beingj joo'sai and S12.283.300. The total

tm mvw -f insurance in force was $8,- -

719.213,793. belngr a gain of $921,811.-62- 5

during the year.

The Chines census shows 426,000,-44- 7

people In three provinces. Cometo think of !t. there are no race sui-

cide books In the Chinese language.

There Is an unwritten law which for-

bids the president to leave UnitedSttes territory. If President Rooseveltshould extend his western trip as faras Hawal!, would he bo considered asoutside of the United States at anytime?

ALL A MOCKERY.'Tn the Interest of the people" was

being worked prettily by the Journal-Democra- t,

until The Citizen referredto the fact that when "the city councilattempts to regulate water rates, etc.,In the interest of the people" then thecorporation Bheet will commence tohowl itself hoarse against the people.In the language of Vanderbilt, "D nthe people," and this can be appliedto our erratic neighbor up the street,who, on its editorial page pollutes itscolumns by classing people who havedifferent views from it to the harlots,and on one of its local pages an-

nounces itself so pure and moral thatit would not taint Its columns by giv-ing the court proceedings in the caseagainst Alonzo Avilla, convicted byJudge Baker on the charge of adulteryand fornication. In the language ofthe immortal Abraham Lincoln, atpresent fitting the case of the Journal-democra-

"You can fool all the peo-

ple some of the time, and you can foolsome of the people all the time, hutyou can't fool all the people all thetime. '

TOUCHED A TENDER SPOT.The Citizen touched a tender spot

when It referred to the Journal-Democra- t

as the corporation sheet, which itcannot deny. The day before, Insteadof putting facts before the people, itdealt in personalities against The Citi-zen so indecent as to cause the blushof shame to come to anyone readingone of its editorials, and for this un-

called for offense, as The Citizen hadJot QlMied Pr?Jent Micpheraon Of

Head Chief Burke among the harlots,it referred to that paper as a corpora-

tion sheet and mentioned the fact, in-

cidentally, that when the city councilcommences to regulate water rates,etc., in the interest of the people thenthe Journal-Democr- will howl In another tune, which is another fact thatthe corporation sheet cannot truthfullydeny. Its posing in the Interest of thepeople is all buncomb; its fight againstThe Citizen is an attempt to bolsterup Its rapidly decreasing circulationand business, and against the Hubbelsfor the purpose of creating dissensionsin the ranks of the republican partyin this city and county. The peopleare now beginning to realize the ob-

ject of the Journal-Democrat- 's fight,and know that it is being done to al-

low the new president and his highmoguls an opportunity to ventilatetheir personal spleen. It is not a fightin the interest of the people and thepeople know it.

We are Corrected.The Albuquerque Citizen made the

statement the other day under glaringheadlines, that the first piece of clothever produced in New Mexico had beenrun off the looms at the Rio Grande

tajS Dyspepsia

If I DiseaseI I CURCO BY

Dr. PIERCE'S

Golden

MedicalDiscovery

srat weak, nervous und dizzv. with afainting sensation when wdlkiug," writesleu inuums, r.sq , 01 baiuuei, bum vanCo., Tenn. "Could not walk any distance;always felt bad after eating; felt as thoughsomething was sticking in my throat, always uneasmets ill stomach. Doctoredwith three phyhiciaua but they did notrelieve me. I tsrew worse and usedevervthiakf I could think of: was nearlvready to give tip and then some one toldme that Tr. I'irrce't medicine was good,so I lrgau takuiK his 'Golden MedicalDiscovery.' I have take n eveo bottles ofthat uow and am as stout as ever, and tnloving helih an much as ever before. I

worked all summer aud this winter asmuch as rny our. Mv faae was liver dis-ease and ntrous dyspeisia of which yourmedicine has cured in-- . In beptemhertryi my weight wasabo-.i- t 94 pouuda, nowit is sty . tii f accept uy siuccre inauaa

THE ALBUQUERQUE DAli,i' CITIZEN. K1U DAY, MARCH 20 1903

woolen mills in that city. Why,there waa a woolen mill In

successiul operation and turning outcloth by the wholesale in Cherry Val-ley, Mora county, almost before youwere born, at least before you everthought of coming to New Mexico.Las Vegas Record.

Union County Divorce Case.Lucinda Rael de Mondragon has en-

tered suit in Union county against herhusband, Ramon Mondragon, for ab-

solute divorce. The couple were mar-ried In December, 1897, and lived hap-pily ever after until May 30, 1898,when, according to her story, Ramontired of home, sweet home, and didcruelly desert her without just causeor provocation and has continued to refuse to live with ner, all of which Isreal mean of Ramon, so she prays thecourt to set aside the lion da of matri-mony that bind them, and to give hersuch other relief as to the court mayseem proper. Las Vegas Record.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.All druggists refund the money if itfalls to cure. E. V. Grove's signatureis on each box. 25c.

The Electric Koad.Manager Epperson, of tne Las Vegas

and Hot Springs electric road andpower company, materially added tothe crowd last night, by running carsbetween the city and the springs dur-ing the evening. A great many peopletook advantage of the running of theelectric cars, who could not make con-- J

nectlons for the special train.Parties who rode on them last night

pronounce the" trip most enjoyable, thecars running as smootn and as fast asthe regular train. Las Vegas Optic.

A Remarkable Case.One of the most remarkable cases of

a cold, deep-seate- d on the lungs, caus-ing pneumonia, Is that of Mrs. Ger-trude E. Kenner, Marlon, Ind., who wasentirely cured by the use of One Min-ute, Cough Cure. She says: "Thecoughing and straining so weakenedme that I run down in weight from148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number ofremedies to on avail until I used OneMinute Cough Cure. Four bottles ofthis wonderful remedy cured me en-tirely of the cough, strengthened mylungs and restored me to my normalweight, health and strength." B. H.Briggs & Co.; S. Vann & Son.

J. H. Pegue, the freight bill collec-tor for W. L. Trimble & Co., is up andaround after a tussle with a slight at-tack of the rheumatism.

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague.Most everybody afflicted in one way oranother. Only one safe, never failingcure Doan's Ointment. At any drugstore, 50 cents.

0Thos. Brown, president of the Con'

Solidated Mining and Smelting compa-ny at Los Cerrlllos, is in the city withGeneral Manager Thomas. Mr. BrownIs from Franklin, Pa., and is wellpleased with Albuquerque and hismining interests In the territory.

Every family should have itsmedicine cheat, and the first bot

tle in it should be Dr. Wood's NorwayPine Syrup, nature's remedy forcoughs and colds.

oThe "Creole Lover s Song, as sung

by John Douglas Walker at the Metropolitan concert tonight will charm adddelight all hearers. Mr. Walker hasalready demonstrated to Albuquerqueaudiences his high standing as an

A wheelman's tool bag isn't completewithout a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclec-tri- c

Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings,sprains. Monarch over pain.

The Las Vegas Optic says: Mrs. SImon Neustadt, formerly Miss Sadiellolzman, accompanied by the pride ofthe Neustadt household, came up fromAlbuquerque this afternoon on a visitto her mother, Mrs. Philip llolzman.

Women love a clear, healthy com-plexle-

Pure blood makes it. Bur-dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood,

oJ. B. Archuleta, of the.Jemez hot

springs, is in the city attending court.Sheriff Thomas S. Hubbell, who was

at Sania Fe the past few days, return-ed to the city Wednesday night.

GEORGE

It Hid

WASHINGTON'8 QUF"'- --

Luxuriant Suit of Straight andVery Dark Hair.

The Father of his Country concealeda luxuriant suit of hair beneath hisqueue wig. Many now wish the old.

fashion were la vogue, to concealthinned hair or baldness. Yet no oneneed have thin hair nor be bald. If hecure the dandruff that causes both.Dandruff cannot be cured by scouringthe scalp, because it is a germ disease,and the germ has to be killed. New-bro'- s

Herpicide kills the dandruff germno other hair preparation will. '.'De

stroy the cause, you remove the ef-

fect.". There's no cure for dandruffbut to kill the germ.

"Sold by leading druggists. Sendluc In stamps for sample to 'ihe Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. B. H. Briggs& Co., special agents.

Notice of Executor.Notice is hereby given that the un-

dersigned was on the second day of

March. A. D. 1903, by the probatecourt, within and for Bernalillo county, territory of New Mexico, auiy ap-

pointed and confirmed as executor of

estate of Mary Bowman, deceased. Allpersons having any claim or claimsagainst said estate are hereby notifiedto present the same in accordancewith the statute in said case made andprovided.

GEORGE C. BOWMAN.Executor.

JOHN H. STING LE, Attorney.

YOU FEEL SICKAnd you wonder what's the matter.Your headaches, you feci tired andnervous, have no appetite and can'tsleep. The trouble lies in the stomach.It has lieeome weak, and cannot, there-fore, do ita work properly. Take adoao of Uostctter Stomach nitters be-

fore each meal. It will restore the ap-

petite, Insure perfect digestion andsound sleep and make you feel better.No other Spring medicine is as good.Try a bottle.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

INDIAN 8CH00L NOTES.

Our Industrial teacher has been ob-

serving Arbor Day fur the past fewdays and the result is that a goodlynumber of nice trees have been plantedon the grounds.

Supervisor Wright Is taking hold ofthe business with rncrpy and Is push-

ing a number of improvements. He Isimproving the app arnnce of thegrounds, and Is providing for gamesand recreations for the pupils and em-ployes.

Our carpenter Is drawing plans fora new laundry which we hope to haveerected during the present, ('.seal year.

A goodly number from the school at-

tended the entertainment given at Co-

lombo hall last evening, and they saythey were highly entertained.

Danger of Colds and Grip.The greatest danger from colds and

grip is their resulting In pneumonia.If reasonable care is used, however,and Chamberlain's Cough Remedytaken, all danger will be avoided.Among the tens of thousands who haveused this remedy for these diseases wehave yet to learn of a single case re-

sulting in- - pneumonia, which showsconclusively that it Is a certain pre-

ventative of that dangerous disease.It will ture a cold or an attack of thegrip in less time than any other treat-ment. It is pleasant and safe to take.For sale by all druggists.

oCANADIAN KILTIES

Capture New York Musical Soldiersare Well Received at the Garden.

It was "Hands Across the Sea" orrather across the Canadian borderat the Madison Square Garden. "TheKilties" Highlanders Band of Canadawas the medium of the mighty stretch.A crowd of Americans filled the greatauditorium to hear the crack music-ians in king's scarlet and Scotch kiltsplay. And thelr,wel'.'ame'W5 warm.

The r:'ogram began with the "StarSpangled Banner" and closed with"America" and "God Save the King,"sung by the baud.

It was a remarkable concert in manyways, for it Included bagpipe virtuose-Jy- ,

Scottish dances, songs and instru- -

fa

0

mental music a variety of accomplishments few bands can boast of. Andamong the Instrumental numbers wereseveral American airs which were certainly novel to American ears in theirunique arrangeme

,yed last night by the "Kilties' wereremarkably fine.

In their special fie.d the nativeScots' music they were simply delightful. Well drilled, they play withDreciBion and with appreciation oftheir work. New York Journal, Sunday, January 12, 1902.

Tragedy Avsrted."Just in the nick of time our little

boy was saved," writes Mrs. W.Wat-kins- ,

of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-monia had played sad havoc with himand a terrible cough set in besides.Joctors treated him, but he grew worse

every day. At length we tried Dr.King's New Discovery for consump-tion, and our darling was saved. He'snow Bound, and well." Everybodyought to know, it's the only sure curefor coiiKhs, colds and all lung diseases.Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50cand $100. Trial bottles free.

The deep dulcet tones of the cello,as Interpreted by an artist such as Mr.Blondin Is, will surely delight the mu-

sic loving audience that will assembleat Colombo hall on Friday to hear thefine Metropolitan concert.

nEverything points to the fact that

the Metropolitan concert on Fridaynight will be the chief music event ofthe season. Every porson on the program Is an artist.

FOR SALE Several Hundred poundsof old papers, good for wrappingpurposes, cheap. Address, The CHI-tea- ,

Albuquerque, N. M.

JEME2 & SULPHUR KOT SPRINGSSTAGE LINE.

Carries tne V. a. man; only line witha change of stock en route; good rigs,horses and drivers; leaves Albuquer-que every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-urday at 6 a. m. For particulars ad-

dress W. L. Trimble & Co., agents. Albuquerque, or J. B. BLOCK, proprietor, Jcmez.

0Imported beer at the White Elephant

--Just received.

HtALIH FOODS.

We keep the mod complete stock ofhealth foods in the city and we sellthem at eastern prices. Caramel Ce-

real, Toasted Wheat Flakes, ToastedCorn Flakes. Hulled Wheat, HullessBeans, Nut Butter, Bromose, Protose,Meltose, 3ranola, tlranose Biscuit,Pepttene, Zwieback, Mailed Nuts andBeef Fluid. A fresh supply of theabove just received. Try them.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,323 South Second etrcet. Bell 'Phone

A15.o

No tuberculosis preservaline or coloring In Matthews' Jersey milk.

oIn Mexican d rawn work we are

showing a big assortment. AlbertFaber, 305 West Railroad avenue.

Aluminum house numhsrs; three for25 cents. See C. A. Hudson, Secondavenue.

Go to the White Elephant for Muen-che- n

Hofbrau beer.

Gentlemen! Let us take your meas-ure now for a new suit. Our tailoringpleases. Nettleton Tailoring Agency.

oFresh Cut Flowers,

IVES, THE FLORIST.

hrofesional cardsdentists!

Edmund J. Alger, D. O. S.3u6 Railroad avenue. Office hours', 8:30a. mfl to 12:S0 p. m.; 1:30 p. m. to I p. m.Telephone 162. Appointments made bymall.

Ellis MacDougall, D. D. S.N. T. Armijo building, room 2. Office

hours, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p. m. Appointments made byniai. . Automatic 'phone 157; Old'phone 62.

LAWYERS.Bernard S. Rodey

ATTOP.NEY-AT-I.A- Albuquerque, N.M. Prompt attention given to all businesspertaining to the profession. Will prac-tice In all courts of the territory and be-fore the United States land office.

Ira M. BondATTORNEY-AT-l.A- 42 F street N. W.,Waahlngton, D. C. Pensions, lands, pat

ents, copyrights, cavlats, letters patent,trade marks, claims. -

William D. LeeATTORNEY-AT-LA- Oftlce, room 7, N.T. Armijo building. Will practice In allthe courts of the territory.

R, W. D. BryanATTORNEY-AT-LA- Albuquerque, N.M. Olnce, First National Bank building.

Frank W. ClancyATTORNEY-AT-LA- rooms i and 8, N.T. Armijo building, Albuquerque, N. M.

E. W. DobsonATTORNEY-AT-LA- Office, Cromwellblock, Albuquerque, N. M.

John H. StlngleATTORNEY-AT-LA- Cromwell block,Albuquerque, N. M.

Room 17,

PHYSICIANS.Dr. J. E. Bronson

Homeopathic Physician,Whiting-- Block.

000000000000000000a oIN EVENING ATTIRE

O O

a man naturally wants to look his bestcan if hla linen accords with his

habiliments can if we attend to hislaundering. You will make not theslightest mistake in entrusting yourwashables to us. for we know how tolaunder well and use our knowledgeconscientiously.

Imperial LaundryBack of Pottofflcs.

l l

Get Your

summer Suit

Made at

WILLIAM

GLEASNER

THE TAILOR

216 1- -2 SOUth

scceid St.

Albuquerque

WITH AV.PLE MEANSAND UNSUR PASSED FACILITIES

THE BANK OF COMMERCE OF ALBUQUEHQUfc, N. M.

EXTENOS TO DEPOSITORS EVERY PROPER ACCOMMODATIONAND SOLICITS NEW ACCOUNTS.

CAPI TAL, $100,000.00,

W. 8

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:M. 8. OTERO, President

8TRICKLER, V. and Cashier, W. J. JOHNSON. Asst Caihla?WM. MclNTOSH SOLOMON LUNA GEO. ARNOT.

J. C. BALDRIDOE A. M. BLACKWELL W. A. MAXWELLDEPOSITORY FOR ATCHISON, TOPEKA . SANTA FE RAILWAY

J. M. flOORE(ESTABLISHED 1883.)

Real Estate,Fire Insurance,

LoansABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO BERNA' ILLO COUNTY REAL ES

TATE AND MINING PROPERTY FURNISHED PROMPTLY. WILLIN8URE YOUR PROPERTY IN BEST COMPANIES AT LOWESTRATES. HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED. TAXES .'AIDAND ENTIRE CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY FOR RESIDENTSAND

MANAGER OP

Albuquerque Abstract CompanyNext Door to First National Bank.

Naw Telephone 222.

Albuquerque Foundry and Machine WorksR. P. HALL, Proprietor

Iron and Brass Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; Shaftings, Pulleys,Grade Bars, Babbitt Metal; Columns and Iron Fronts for Buildings;

Repairs on Mining and Ml 11 Machinery a Specialty.FOUNDRY 8IDE RAILROAD TRACK ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

THE JOHN BECKER CO.,Roller Mills and Elevator

UHIIIIII .0 LMI, in -- I..J. JIH I Jl .Hi ii in .,,.'."111 MUl" Jti.WiUl. ,

When you want to buy Floor and Bran, cr want ;to sellWheat, write to

THE JOHN BEOKEK CO , Props. BELEjN, N. M

Automatic Thone No. 516. Residence, Automatic rnone 299Bell Telephone No. 115.

LOCAL UNDERTAKER SANTA FE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

COMHERCIAL CLUB BU1LD1N0.vunllo A una oum r u I If want to I

DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVCRY

For Consumption. Coughs, Coldsand all THROAT AND LUlnGl ROUBLES.

This wonderful medicine positivelycures Consumption, Cou(.;iiP, Col. Id

onclutiu, Asthma, Pueumouiahi, Fever, Pleurisy, LftOrippeHoarscnese,ScreThroataDdWliooiing Cough. Every bottle guai aotecc

NOCUREjMO PAY.1RICE 60c. and BOTTLES FREE

youAdvertise in newspapersanywhere at anytimecall on or write

E. C Dake's Advertising AgencyMiT. bauU

eN wcnco cl.

I"ADVERTISE

NEWSPAPERSMAGAZINES

IN

TRADE PAPERShits torn lull TO '

CURTIS NEWHALL CO.tOS AMOIIH, CAUfOllNI

r

Bailroad TopicsThe 'Frisco Is Raid to be figuring

ith the Continental European millsfor the Importation of some 25,000 tonsor steel rails.

C. M. Taylor, mechanical superin-tendent of the western grand divisionof the Santa Fe, is on a visit to Topekaand was a visitor at the shops there.

Charlie Mainze, formerly an officerof the city police force, is acting aslepot master at the Santa Fe, station

during the absence of Frank 'Barton,who has gone on a visit to Chicago.

Taul Morton, the vice president ofthe Santa Fe road, with party, whowere out on the west end, will arriveIn Albuquerque tomorrow morning, andcontinue on north.

It Is announced that the work of laying steel on the 'Frisco's 125-mil- e ex-

tension from Tulsa, I. T., to Enid,Okla., will begin Thursday of this weekand that trains will be in operation onthat line July 19. This Is a portion ofthe through line from New Orleans toDenver.

George E. Roe, the popular divisionpassenger and ticket agent for theJSanta Fe, with headquarters at ElPaso, is in the city today Interviewinglocal shippers. Mr. Roe was a pleas-ant caler at The Citizen office. lie willleave tomorrow morning for LasVegas.

The March folder of the Rock Islandsystem has Just made its appearance.The new folder is differently arrangedfrom the one that has been used by theroad for a long time. The outside coverIs printed on a background of orangewith a bronze border, and shows a mapof the district through which the roadpasses. The new folder is arranged onthe double page order and is one of theneatest editions of railroad time tablesthat has ever made its appearancehere.

What's In a Name?Everything is in the name when it

comes to Witch Hazle Salve. E. C.DeWitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered,ome years ago, how to make a salveom Witch Hazel that is a specific forlies. For blind, bleeding. Itching and

protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns,bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt'sSalve has no equal. This has givenrise to numerous worthless counter-felts- .

Ask for DeWitt's the genuine.13. H. Briggs & Co.; S. Vann & Son.

o10 PER CENT INCREASE.

Burlington Road Raises Wages of Em-ployes.

A dispatch to the Chicago Record-Heral- d

from Burlington, Iowa, says:The officials of the Burlington sys-

tem have authorized the announcementof an increase of 10 per cent in thepay of station agents, telegraph opera-tors, station employes, brldgeraen,pumpmen, round house men, water ser-vice men, car repairers and others whohave not yet been given an Increase.Last fall the road increased the wagesof the trainmen, the englnemen andthe switchmen. The present Increasewhich is effective April 1,'ig entirelyvoluntary on the part of the road.

Foley's Honey and TarCures coughs and colds.Cures bronchitis and asthma.Cures croup and whooping cough.Cures hoarseness and bronchial

trovblas.Cures pneumonia and la grippe.

Pharmacy.

HE FORESAW DANGER.

Love Was Superstitious About Fridayand 13th of the Month.

In regard to the death of W. H. Love,the Rock Island engineer who waskilled Saturday In the wreck atDwight, Kan., the Salina Journal says:

"W. H. Love, the engineer who waskilled In the Rock Island wreck atHerington Saturday morning, lived atKansas City, Kan. This was not hisregular run, but he was called in placeof a sick engineer. When Ixve gotthe summons he turned to his wife andsaid that he did not like to get a runout of his regular turn on Friday, the13th of the month. His wife tried topass the remark off and talked her hus-band into a lighter frame of mind ashe changed his clothing to go out onthe run.

"When Love was ready to start, Mrs.Love accompanied him part of theway. The round house Is only a shortdistance from their home. Mrs. Lovewalked to the brow of the hill withher husband and there bade him goodby. This was the last she saw of herhusband alive. An investigation of thecause of the wreck wul begin today."

DID IT ALL ALONE.

F. J. Short Financiers New RailroadWithout Aid.

F. J. Short, from Tulsa, I. T., cameto New York a little over five weeksago, carrying a small dress suit case,In which were a few bundles of papersand maps, says a New York dispatch.

Since then Mr. Short has succeededIn financing the Arkansas, Missouri &Kansas railroad, of which ho is vicepresident, for $13,000,000.

As au example of western enterpriseand financial diplomacy, this is unique.When the man from the Indian Terri-tory landed he did not know a businessman in New York. He had in hispocket papers giving him the right totise his own discretion in financing theroad and to sign the necessary docu-ments for the company. He also hadthe personal card of William F. Ellisof the Interstate Trust company, whomhe had once met casually ia the west.

Short looked up Mr. Ellis andthrough him gained the necessary

backing. Three local trust companiesput up $6,500,000 of It The other halfwas furnished by a London syndicate,acting through the Canadian bank.

The railroad Is to run from Memphis. Tenn., to Chanute, Kan., passingthrough Joplln, Mo., the mining city.

It Saved His Leg.T. A. Danforth, of LaOrange, Ga.,

suffered for six months with a frightfulrunning sore on his leg; but writesthat Bucklen's Arnica Salve whollycured It In five days. For ulcerswounds, piles, It's the best salve In theworld. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.Sold by all druggists.

oA STRANGE ACCIDENT.

The Cab Was Set on Fire and the En-

gineer Killed.Andy Whitlock, of Denver, one of

the fastest runners and oldest en-

gineers on the Union Pacific, met deathTuesday as the result of a singular ac-

cident to his engine, says a dispatchfrom Ellis, Kan. Passenger train No.4 was behind time and running veryfast. When near Aroya, Colo., fire wasthrown from the fire box In such largequantities that almost Instantly the en-

tire cab was on fire. Engineer Whit-lock. after shutting off the engine andsetting the air bake, either fell orJumped, breaking his neck. FiremanBanard was severely burned about theface and hands, out escaped more seri-ous Injuries by crawling back over thetender.

Pneumonia Folows a Coldbut never follows the use of Foley'sHoney and Tar. It stops the cough,heals and strengthens the lungs andaffords perfect security from an attackof pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. A!varado Pharmacy.

oCement Railroad Ties.

Railroad officials are much Interest-ed lu experiments that are being con-

ducted on the Pere Marquette road andthe Michigan Central in the use ofrailroad ties made of Portland cement.The manufacturers claim for their in-

vention that the cement tie is practic-ally lndestructable, and therefore anassurance of a great reduction in firstcost as well as that of maintenance.Wood blocks of varying thicknessesare shirmed between the tie and therail. These act as a cushion to receiveand distribute the vibration and can bequickly replaced without removing ordisturbing the tie. These blocks arechemically treated, so as to make themlndestructable. They are held to thecement ties by spikes driven into holesin the cement filled with wooden plugs,tnese plugs being inserted before thecement has Bet and hardened.

HILL INVADES CALIFORNIA.

Survey for Road North and South from8anta Rosa.

The report that President J. J. Hill,of the Northern Securities company,has his agents at work in Californiawith a view to securing a right of wayfor the Great Northern railroad fromPortland to San Francisco, says theCall, is finding considerable confirma-tion. W. W. Remington, of New York,is said to have surveying parties In thefield for a road to run north and southfrom Santa Rosa and eventually to beconnected with other parts of the pro-jected line. The southern terminus ofthis road is to be somewhere on SanFrancisco bay, possibly on Belvldereisland near Tiburon.

A FAIR TEST.

See if Coffee Is Really the Cause ofAils.

Some coffee drinkers think they canget on without being sick by limitingthe allowance to just one cup a day,and some people can stand this allright, but others cannot.

There are many people where thepoison of coffee Is so marked and di-

rect that one cup per day, If followedup steadily, will surely and certainlyput the patient in bed, or producechronic, fixed disease of one or moreorgans of the body.

When a person suspects coffee to bethe cause of his or her stomach, liver,kidney, bowel, heart or eye disturb-ance, it is well to test the case byleaving off coffee for ten davu Andusing Postum Food toffee In its place.ii mere is an improvement in healththe proof is absolute, and commonsense will naturally guide anyone, whovalues comfort, ease, content anil ability to do things, to make the changepermanent and continue the use ofPostum Instead of coffee tnr itthat life is worth the living when onecan do well.

Now and then will lie found a Ao.generate who really prefers sicknessof some sort to the comfort of goodneann, and such persons will continueto use articles of food and drink thatthey know do not agree with them.

In this land of libertv lot vonr rnchoose his own course, but one great,staring pertinent absolut fart etnHout, that coffee does cause misery andu.dwcbh iu mousantis of people whodo not suspect the causa anri thting of coffee and taking on Postumrouu uonee win return the averageperson to health and rnmM Thi.,fact can be proven by any coffeemilliter.

Don't let the cook serve p,.ut,,, .,.derbolled. Insist that directions on thepackage be followed, then Pn,.m -delicious, having a flavor ail its own.noi so snarp as "drip coffee," far betterthan ordinary coffee, with much thesoft, mellow flavor oi the most expensive grades of Java.

HIE ALBUQUERQUE DA lcitiz KHI DAY MARCH 20 1903

UW i It

HI AtetTnnoAKM 17 IIi

Physicians Recognizethe remarkable tonic and constructive qualities of

It is endorsed and prescribed by theest doctors. The ideal food-drin- k.

invigorating, sustaining, NOT in-toxicating. It contains 14.60Cnutritivealcohol.

Sold

AnheuserOrdfM promntlT filled liy

C. W. KTJNZ, Wholesale Dealer, Albuquerque.

THOUSANDS CHEER THE KILTIES.

Warm Welcome for the Highlanders atTwo Concerts in Madison

Square Garden.Warm was the welcome to the High-

land laddies from "over the border"who gave a band concert in MadisonSquare Garden yesterday afternoonand evening, when "The Kilties" band,of Canada, appeared in New York forthe first time after having given threehundred performances In other citiesthroughout the United States.

With knees bared to the fallingsnow, the Highlanders marched all theway to the garden from the Caledonianclub, under whose auspices they ap-peared.

They were marshalled by their giantdrum major almost seven feet tall andproportionately broad.

The program at both of the perform-ances consisted of classical numbersand Scotch melodies, varied by reelsand dances, performed by members ofthe band. The Scotch airs and thereels and flings were rivals for the ap-preciation of the audience, which testi-fied its delight continually by the mostgenerous applause. New York Herald.

After La Grippe What?Usually a hacking: couch anil a pn.

eral feeling of weakness, often leading to fatal results after the patient issupposed to have nassed the A

point. Foley's Honey and Tar is guar-anteed to cure the "grippe cough" andmake you strong and well. It neverfalls to stop a cough If taken in time- -

Take no substitutes. Alvarado Pharmacy,

oMayor C. A. Bookwalter. of Minnea

polis, accompanied by his wife, cameup from the south this mornlnar anilcontinued on their eastward Journey.1 hey visited the Harvey curio roomsand bought quite a number of rareand costly Indian curios.

Dangers of Pneumonia.A cold at this time if neglected Is lia-

ble to cause pneumonia which Is sooften fatal, and even when the patientnaa recovered the lungs are weakened,making them peculiarly susceptible tothe development of consumption.Foley's Honey and Tar will stop thecough, heal and strengthen the lungsand prevent penumonia. AlvaradoPharmacy.

o

LETTER LIST.

Following is the list of letters re-maining uncalled for in the postofficeat Albuquerque, N. M., for the weekending March 14, 1903:

Ladles' Lis.Ayers, Mrs O G Neale, Miss Virgin-Boy-

Miss Bertha laCurry. Mrs DalsyMNorris, Mrs J WCumby, Mrs GeorgeNorwood, ElenaCorwell, Mrs S P Seymour. Mrs F CField, Mrs Martha Sanchet, Mrs e,

Mrs Reyes ria Trujlllo deHarwood, Mrs Vir- - Sanchez.Senora Jo- -

ginla G sefltaMartinez.Mrs MaryTegner, Mrs Claraaicuunougn, Miss Walton, Mrs Wil- -

Kiizaueth HamMen's List.

Aragon, David Ba- - Henderson, L L8a y Haensger, Jos

Arios, Doloritas Hagen, AlbertAndes, B F Jones, E OAlmo, C Kelley, O BAnderson, W II Kerr, AlfArmour, Warren E Lente, S PAlmo. Joe A Murphy, FrancisBishop, Levi H BryantByrnes, W J Mack, II WBarnes, Maurice Montova TBrowne, J P Morgan. JoeBaldez, Juan Yna- - McAleer, Lou

Bio Morrln, LBlake, A E McMurrav. S ABellew, Will H Metigar. Geo WClanahan, Edward McConacker, A AClayton, Sam C Nelson. .T

Cotton, A B Nelson, D R MDouglas, J A Peery, R EDamin, Sammy Peterson, ThedoreEmgerson, II B Rowland, RFisher, Bistrand Robblns, Ed

Hand Server. O WGrifflu, W J Smith, D EGuynard. Frank Sehulz. J IIGarsia, Gregorlo Sanborn, Henry Auooage, Sydney Sebedra. ElenterloGurule, Perfecto Sanders, E MHarklns. Geo Rmhh fHagemelster, Jos- - Schevldde, Ralph

epnPackaaes.

Craney Bros Hellrkh & Co. A LPersons calling for the above named

Utters will please say "Advertised."and give the date of publication.

R. V. HOPKINS,Postmaster.

TAO MAX.

extract and less than 1 of

by druggists. Prepared by

-Busch Brewing Ass'nSt. Louis. V. S. A.

S. Kahn, a master in the arts of cul-inary, arrived last night from KansasCity and in the future will be an em-ploye of the Alvarado.

The lest pill 'neath the stars andstripes;

It cleanses the system and nevergripes.

Little Early R;rcrs of wordly reputeAsk for DeWitt's and take no sub-

stitute.A small pill, easy to buy, easy to takeand easy to act, but never falling inresults. DeWitt's Little Early Risersarouse the secretions and act as atonic to the liver, curing permanently.B. H. Briggs & Co.; S. Vann & Son.

nDave Warwick, of Chicago, who has

been spending the winter at Albuquer-que, left this morning for Denver.

Cough Settled on Her Lungs."'My daughter had a terrible cough

which settled on her lungs," says N.Jackson, of Danville, 111. "We tried agreat many remedies without relief,until we gave her Foley's Honey andTar which cured her." Refuse substi-tutes. Alvarado Pharmacy.

oJ. E. Sheridan, the coal mine inspec-

tor, passed through the city last nighten route south.

COMING EVENT8.

March 24 Elocution medal contest,given by W. C. T. U. at Congregationalchurch.

March 28 "The Keltics," forty musicians, at Colombo hall.

April 17 Woodmen Circle ball, Co-lombo hall.

The btomacn is the Man.A weak stomach weakens the man,

because it cannot transform the foodhe eats itno nourishment. Health andstrength cannot be restored to any sickman or weak woman wlt'.iout first re-storing health and strength to thestomach. A weak stomach cannotdigest enough food to feed the tissuesand revive the tired and run downlimbs and organs of the body. KodolDyspepsia Cure cleanses, purifies,sweetens and strengthens the glandsand membranes of the stomach, andcures indigestion, dyspepsia and allstomach troubles. B. H. Briggs & Co.;8. Vann & Son.

Subscribe for the Citizen

DEMINQ.

A Fw Pointers About a Good Town InSouthern New Mexico.

Keep your eye on uniting.Demlng- - has just been Incorporated.Demlng ships over 100,000 head of cattle

annually; la the center of the greatestbreeding region; ' the southwest and cat-tlemen all know-.- . -

Doming, the comrn .,ty of New Mex-ico.

Demlng has a magnificent school sys-tem.

Demlng, the railroad center f NewMexico.

Demlng, the gateway to the best part ofOld Mexico.

Demlng, the seat of the new county ofLuna.

Deming la the great mining center ofthe southwest.

Demlng! Don't overlook It If you arelooking for a safe and paying Investment

Demlng water Is chemically pure-equ-

to Polan springs.Demlng has increased 50 per cent In pop-

ulation In four year.Demlng water and pure ozone make

strong and healthy people.Investments In Demlng lots will double

and treble In one year.Demlng has now a large Ice plant and

electric light system under contractIn Demlng the demand for rental

houses is five times In excess of the sup-ply.

Demlng has an abundance of nUr tnrIrrigating vineyards, orchards, or gardens.

Buy lots and build In Demtnar Tmi.rental returns will be 20 per cent on theinvestment

In Demlng good safe loans can be Ladat better rates than In the old establishedtowns.

At Demlng you can buy lota at $100

which will pay you 100 per cent to lessthan twelve months.

In Demlng another good hotel Is neededto accommodate the enormous Increase ctpopulation.

Demlng Is a great health result has nosuperior In climate for the cure of pul-monary troubles.

Demlng will be the great smelter center.Two large plants will be Installed withinthe year.

Why buy high priced lots when you canget them in Demlng cheap now, with cer-tain advance assured?

Agricultural lands In Demlnv inpassed for fertility, production of fruitsuna vegetables or all Kinas.

Demlng offers the same opportunitiesnow that the most prosperous cities In thewest offered several years ago.

Demlng needs one hundred new housesto supply the demand, and needs themnow. This dnmand continues to grow.

Subscribe for The Citizen,

Some Extraordinary Bargains for

I MAY BE MONTH

CHILDREN'SStrictly seamless guaranteedever saw sizes 5 to oSali! Price, per pair

MEN'S A NO

Odds Ends, but all sizes agoodly number to from all war-

ranted fast colors not a shirt in the lotworth less than

SALE PRICE

Real fast black seamlessfeet at 15c per pairSaturday they go at

LADIES' JERSEYRIBBED VESTS

High neck and long sleeves,high neck and short sleeves or

sleeveless all pure white

small and large sizes splendid25c value Saturday Night, each

ALBUQUERQUE'S

MAILORDERSFILLEDWITH THEBESTOF CARE.

YOU'LL HAVE

best

BOYS' FANCY

nearly

Night

CENTS

WHITE

Some edges,pretty

Night

your

RIBBONS taffeta, moire'

turquoise,lavender,

regular

WILL BE ON 8ALE AT 8ANTA FE TICKET OFFICE TO JUNE 15,

AT OF $25.00. TICKETS BE HONORED ONTRAINS FREE CHAIR CARS AND PULLMAN TOURIST

SLEEPERS. STOPOVER IN AC-

CORDED.

IF YOU LOCATING IN YOURTO GO THERE

IRRIGATED FARMS, AND GROVES OTHERBRANCHES OF HAVE YIELDED TO

PER8ON8. YOU BE A8

as well as ofbooks the of

If write, mail them to

N. M.

Time

Denver &, Rio GrandeSANTA FE BRANCH.

Time No. 71.

(Effective March 2, 1903. J

East Bound BoundNo. 426 425

9:05 am Lv... Fe .Ar C:00 pm10:50 am1 Espanola . . . 2:45 pm1:00 pm Embudo . . . 1:25 Dm8:3'j pm ...Tres Pledras. pm6:45 pm Antonlto . . :iu pm8:50 pm Alamosa . . 6:40 pm3:05 am Pueblo ... 1:37 am7:15 am Ar. . . Denver . . .Lv 9:30 pm

Trains run except Sunday.Connections with the main line and

branches as follows:At Antonlto for Durango,

and all points in the San JuanAt Alamosa standard gauge)

for La Pueblo, Springsand Denver, also withor Monte Vista, and Denver,

Creede and all points In the San Luisvalley. At Salida with main line(standard gauge) for all points eastand west Including Leadvllie and

gauge points between Salida andJunction.

At and Canon City for thegold camps of Cripple and Vic-tor. At Pueblo, Colorado Springs andDenver with all Missouri river linesfor all points east.

For further address theundersigned.

Through passengers from Fein standard sleepers from

can have berths reserved on

A. S. Act. Gen. Agt.,Fe, N. M.

S. K. O. Denver,

BEFORE ANOTHER CHANCETO BUY

RIDDED COTTON HOGEIlermsdorf fast black positively the 20c stocking you

TWHCPERCALE SHIRTSand

pick

75c

MEN'S

EACH

LADIES'HANDKERCHIEFSwith scalloped some

a large variety ofand patterns worth

np to 20c Your choice Saturday

3

HALF HOSEsizes q to 11 as good a stocking as ever.4 POITG TCTf$fc

SILK RIDDONS1500 yards of No. 7 ALL SILK

in orsatin in black, cream, white,pink, baby blue,

reseda, nlle, etc.every shade wanted 10cribbons. Sale Price, per

LEADING DRESS GOODS HOUSE

Colonist Tickets ToCaliforniaDAILY

1903, RATE THESEFAST

LIBERAL PRIVILEGES CALIFORNIA

CONTEMPLATE CALIFORNIA, THIS ISOPPORTUNITY COMFORTABLY AND ECONOMICALLY.

ORANGE LEMON ANDAGRICULTURE COMPETENCIES

OTHER WHY SHOULDN'T SUCCESSFUL?

I

ourI

F.

Tables

System

Table

No.Santa

dally

SUverton

Veta, Colorado

Del Norte

nar-rowGrand

FlorenceCreek

Santa

SantaP. A., Colo.

BLACK

'handkerchiefs

DLACK

cardi-nal,

TIME

KL0 In Effect1909,

November 1,

ARRIVE FROM TttK NrtfiTHNo. 1, California 7:16p.m.io. 7, ilex, ft Cal. Express.. p.m.No. 3, California Limited. .. .10:40 a.m.

LEAVE GOING NORTH.No. 2, Atlantic Express ..... 8:30 a.m.No. 4, Chicago Limited 12:09 p.m.N0.8, Chicago Express 7:30p.m.

ARRIVES ROTTTUMo. 22, Atlantic Express .... 7:10a.m.

OOINQ SOUTH.No. 27, Mexico Express 11:00 p m- -

ARRIVE FROM WEST.No. 2, Atlantic Express 8:05 a.m.No. 4, Chicago Limited 11:59 p.m.No. 8, Chicago Express 6:45 p.m.

LEAVE OOINO WEST.No. 1, California Express.... 8:16p.m.No. 8. California Limited. . . .11:00 a.m.No. 7, Mex. & Cal. Express. .10:45 p.m.

No. 7 will carry mall from the easttnd No. 3 from the west

The No. 8 and No. 4 are the limitedtnd they arrive dally.

Local No. 99, going south,'arrles passengers.

P. L. MYKRS. AgenL

1882 1903

Sole Agents for Casino Canned Goods,Jas. Heekln & Co.'s Coffees,

Granite Flour.

Staple and Fancy214 South Second

iiilsboio Creamery Butter Best onEarth.

O.ders Solicited. Free Delivery

I

WILL

for cents

LADIES' FINEST OX.FORDS AND SLIPPERSAn advance sale of Oxfords Intue very latest shapes newestspring styles every pair a per-

fect $2.50 35 differentstyles to pick from Sale Price,per pair

Q1.48

COSMOPOL-ITAN PAPER

PATTERNS 10cNONE HIGHERNONE BETTER

New Phone 152. Old Phone 69New Phone 853.

...J. VV.

The Veteran

...Undertaker and Embalmer...18 Years Actual Experience

License No. 10Q by the StateBoard of Health ot Kansas.

Office and Parlors307 W. RAILROAD AVENUE

Open Day and Night

W. L. & CO.Second street, between Kallroad and

Copper avenue

Horses and Males bought and exchaaoed. Livery, Sale, Fond and

Vransfer Stable

BEST TURNOUTS IN CITY

Address W. L. TRIMBLE CO,Albuouenjue. N. It.

The ICEBERG212 W. Railroad Avenue.

The finest line of Liquors and Cigars,All patrons and friends cordially invit-ed to visit "The Iceberg." Lunch . 1

served every day.STEVE BALLING,

Proprietor.

E. WALKERFIRE INSURANCE

Secretary Mutual Butldlna Asaoclailaat

have illustrated descriptive literature about California, thecountry intervening. Other describe equipment Californiatrains. interested come and get copies, or and will you

L.Myers, Ticket Agt, Albuquerque,

Railroad

Monday,

West

10:30

country.(with

narrow gauge

information

gauge Ala-mosa ap-plication.

BARNEY,

HOOPER,

EMBROIOEREO

hem-

stitchedin de-

signs

COTTONgraced

yard

CARRYING

llON B.StERN,Proprietop

TABLE

Express....10:05

FROM

LEAVES

freight

F. G. Pratt & Co.

Groceries8trst.

value

Residence,

EDWARDS..,

TRIMBLE

THE

A.

Office at J. U. U&ldrldge'a Lumber Tans

GLOCAL PARAGRAPHS

CO

Attend the conceit at the Colomboball.

K. K. Srctt. attorney of Gallup, laIn the city today on legal business.

Oo and hear the blind pianist, Mr.J. K. I'lnkus, at the Colombo hall to-

night.Major Irons. Inspector general for

the war department. Is visiting at KortWingate.

Passenger trains No. 1. 7 and 8, duehere this eveninR are reported to ar-

rive on time.Antonio Joseph. Jr.. f Ojo Callente,

r.on of an to congress, Isin the territorial metropolis on busi-ness.

Mrs. H. 1,. Dunning and children,who sojourifAd at Santa Fe during thelegislature, returned to the city lastnight.

Mrs. Mariana Aragon. A highly re-

spected lady living twenty miles northof the city, died last nifiht. O. V.

Strong fc Sons furnished a beautifulcasket for her burial.

Hall & Leamard are agents lorChickering 15ro?.' pianos,' not

piano, as printed on theKagles program of last night, throughan oversight of the pioofreader.

The Tigers of old town and the San-

ta Fe Pacific shop boys will engage In

a game of base ball at the fair groundsSunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Theprice of admission will be 23 cents.

Win. Mcintosh and William Dunbarreturned to their ranches on the otherride of Chilli! this morning. Mr. Mc-

intosh w!ll return to Albuquerquegain in time to attend the Kilties on

the 28th Inst.W'm. Frazier came In from his prai-

rie ranch last evening and reportsvery cold, disagreeable weather fromthat section, shetp having sufferedconsiderable this winter, but the out-

look good for the coming lamb crop.

A band concert will be given at thefair grounds Sunday afternoon by theFirst Regiment band. They will firstappear on Railroad avenue, wherethey will render some fine music andthen they will go to the fair grounds.

The 4 months' old girl of Vis Her-rer-

one of the territorial grand jur-

ors, died at the home eighteen milesnorth of the city last night. Mr. Her- -

rera will be unable to return home onaccount of the important business before the grand jury.

Miss Kate Kelly, who for manyyears resided In this city, but now ofBelen, ts In the city today on a visitto friends and on business. She willreturn to the bustling little town onthe cut-of- f this evening. She reportsthings lively down there.

W. C. Booth, formerly bill clerk atthe local Santa Fe freight offices, arrived frdm the east yesterday and Isvisiting with bis brother, W. M. Boothof Gross, Kelly & Co. He expects tolocate permanently In Albuquerquebut is not ready to glVe out yet whatbusiness he will engage in.

S. Vann, the Santa Fe watch inspector and jeweler, returned this morningfrom a few days spent down on theRio Grande division. Mr. Vann saysthat the foundation for the Santa Fedepot is finished and that the contractor. J. A. Harlan, is waiting for materlal for the superstructure.

MISS EDNA A. HOTELLING.

Her Death at Her Residence Early thi

Miss Edna Alice the estlmable and highly daughterof E. R. died this morningabout 3 o'clock. Miss Hotelling andBister, who died just two years ago yesterday, came to Albuquerque aboutseven years ago from Chicago. Afterthe death of the sister, Mr. Hotellingsold all bis interests In Chicago andmoved to this city, as it was knowthat the other daughter could neverreturn to the east to live, but there wasnever a doubt but that the invigoratingclimate of the southwest would benefitbee condition."T'he death of the young

lady was a shock to her many friendsin this city. Since her residence heresue has been a favorite with all thosewith whom she associated.

The remains were prepared forburial by O. W. Strong & Sons. Thefuneral services will be held at the

616 South Arno street, to-

morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.11. E. Powell, of the Baptist church,will officiate. The body of the de-

ceased will be laid to rest in Fairview.

Miners Expect an Increase.Wellston, Ohio, March 20. With the

arrivel here today of several of thestate officers of the United Mine Workera the question of the day wage scalein the mines of No. 2 ofdistrict No. 6, which includes Jackson,Lawrence and Vinton counties, has Increased in Interest. April 1 is the timeset for the annual Lastyear it was well known that the mtners' organization had too many otherand larger difficulties on hand to Inaugurate a strike In this district ou thewage and the settied on their own terms, paying $1.C5

for Inside day work, while operatorsIn other parts of the country were paylog $2.10. The affairs of the miners'

u

Morning.Hotelling,respected

Hotelling,

untimely

residence,

sub-distri-

settlement.

question, operators

(Mkr MM twiis a sure resource

AversHair Vigor

No hair? The trouble isyour hair does not have lifeenough. Save your hair.Feed it with Aycr's HairVigor. If the gray hairs arccoming, Aycr's Hair Vigcrwill restore color every time.Tested for over half a century All d'ortisto

organization ore iu better conditionthis year and it Is rumored that a stren-uous effort will be made to bring thesralo up near that paid in other

Fisher vs. Matthews.New York, March 2(1. The only ath-Ittl- r

event on the tapis this eveningof any importance Is the wrestlingliout at the New Polo Athletic club be- -

wccii George Fisher and Tom Matt-ews. Roth men have many followers

n the sport and the result of the bout.s awaited with no little Interest.

Lafayette's Southern Trip.Kaston, Pa., March 20. The base

ball team of Lafayette college startson its southern trip today, and willplay Columbian university at Washing-ton, D. C, tomorrow and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillon Monday and Tuesday of next week.Captain Johnson Is encouraged by theshowing the team Has made in its parc- -

tice work and appears confident thatthe season will be a successful one forLafayette.

Copper Syndicate Extended.New York, March 20. Arrange

ments having been made for the exten- -

Ion of the underwriting syndicate ofthe United States Copper company, thesyndicate did not expire today by limi-

tation as It would have done otherwise.The syndicate was incorporated inNew Jersey In April of last year by

Augustus Heinze and his friends.with a capital of $80,000,000. It is saidIn Wall street that so far the syndicatehas not been very successful in disposing of its securities.

Michigan and Wisconsin in Debate.Madison, Wis., March 20. The de

bate between representatives of theUniversity of Michigan and the Uni-

versity of Wisconsin, for which bothinstitutions have been preparing sincelast fall, takes place here tonight andIt promises to be the event of the university year.

The subject of debate is embracedin the following: "Resolved , that theadoption of a general income tax levled by the United States governmentwould be for the best Interests of thenation."

Dangers of Pneumonia.A cold at this time if neglected is lia

ble to cause pneumonia which is sooften fatal, and even when the patienthas recovered the lungs are weakened,making them peculiarly susceptible tothe development of consumptionFoley's Honey and Tar will stop thecough, heal and strengthen the lungsand prevent nenumonla. AlvaradoPharmacy.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Alvarado.C. F. Kama, El Paso; David BriggB

E. C. Eiseman. L. F. Woody, St. LouisMrs. M. F. Minzeshelmer, New York;A. J. Burnes, Chicago; Francis F. Lee,Peoria; L. P. Thomas, Dave GoldbaumCincinnati, Ohio; J. M. Sitton, NewJersev : J S. Damier. J. Adler. SanFrancisco; H. L. Russell, Red OakIowa; John H. Harris, A. C. Carruthers, Denver; Howard H. Holt, NewportNews, Va.; D. Elliott, Las Vegas; JohnA. May, Independence, Iowa; J. B

Moore, Gallup; F. 11. Hardie, J. S. VanDoren, Fort Wingate; Rooert L. Day,

wife and child, Mllledgevllle, Ga.; Mi-

guel Chavez and wife. Parkview; C. H.Fitch, United States geological sur-

vey; Mrs. D. J. Ncff, Pennsylvania;Mrs. Carl H. Metzger, Santa Fe; R. E.Long, Roxboro, N. w.

Sturges' European.Antonio Josoph, Jr., Ojo Callente, N.

M.; J. J. May, Trinidad; S. C. Parkerand brother, El Paso; F. R. Biffus,Clinton, Iowa; F. A. Gartlein, KansasCity; Q. H. Mosher, Los Angeles; K.K. Scott, Gallup.

Hotel Highland.J. H. Ing, El Paso; A. b. Hobson,

Las Vegas; J. McDavltt, Kansas City;E. L. Burns, wife and child. Wells,Minn.; C. D. Flowers, El Paso.

Metropolitan.T. J. McCune, Mexico; W. B. Ward,

Memphis, Tcnn.; L. White, Gard-

ner, Fort Wingate; I. Burros and chil-

dren, San Francisco.

Grand Central.L. B. Prince, Espanola; W. M. Jen-

nings and kife, Bloomlngton, 111.; W. H.Holmes, Akron, Ohio; Ed. H. Lane,J. N. Greene, Topeka, Kan.

THOUSANDS CHEER THE KILTIES.

Warm Welcome for the Highlander, atTwo Concert, in Madison

Square Garden.Warm was the welcome to the High-

land laddies from "over the border"who gave a band concert In MadisonSquare Garden yesterday afternoonand evening, when "The Kilties" band,of Canada, appeared In New York forth flmt time after having elven threehundred performance. In other cities'

HIE ALHUQDKRQDfc DAILY CITIZEN Fill DAY MARCH 20 1903

throughout th United States.With knees bared to the falling

snow, the Highlanders marched all theway to the garden from the Caledonianclub, under whose auspices they ap-

peared.They were marshalled by their giant

drum major almost seven foot tall andproportionately broad.

The program at both of the perform-ances consisted of classical numbersand Scotch melodies, varied by reelsand dances, performed by members ofthe band. The Scotch airs and thereels and flings were rivals for the ap-

preciation of the audience, which testi-fied its delight continually by the mostgenerous applause. New York Herald.

THE MARKETSI

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago.Chicago, March 20. Cattle Market

steady; good to prime steers, $5.O0(jJ7. CO; poor to medium. 3.Brt1.00;stoekers and feeders, $2.754.KO; rowsfl.D03.C0; heifers, $2.25 5.25; ran-nei- s,

$1.C02.75: bulls, $2.2504.25;calves, $3.006.75; Texas fed steers.$3.fiO4.uO.

Slieep Market steady; good tochoice wethers, $5.40 (fi 6.25 ; fair tochoice mixed, $ 1.50 fi 5.40; westernsheep, f5.25CifG.CO; native lambs, $5.00

7.60; western lamlis, $5.50 7.50.Kansas City.

Kansas City, March 20 Cattle-Ma- rket

steady; native steers, $3.855.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.204.C0: Texas cows, $2.00 3.00; nativecows and heifers, $1.50?I4.35; stoekersand feeders, $2.003.SO; bulls. $2.903.85; calves, $2.85 7.00; westernsteers, $2.90 5.00; western cows, $1.80

3.10.Sheep Market strong; muttons,

$3.806.00; lambs, $4.007.10; rangewethers, $3.005.65; ewes, $3.C05.80.

WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis.St. Louis, March 20. Wool Lower;

territory and western mediums, 1517c; fine, ll16c; coarse, 12315c.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

J

Chicago, March 20. The followingwere the quotations at the close of themarket today:

Wheat May, 74Vc; July, 71Ac;Sept., 69c.

Corn 4444c; July, 4344c;Sept., 43ttc.

Oats May, 34c; July, 31c; Sept.28c.

Pork $18.15; July, $17.35; Sept.,17.10.Lard May, $10.15; July, $9.92; Sept.

$9.90.Ribs May, $9.909.92; July, $9.60;

Sept., $9.50.

STOCKS, MONEY AND METAL.

New York, March 20. The followingwere the quotations of the New Yorkstock market at the close of today:Atchison ; 83 K

Atchison, preferred 9896New York Central 13814Pennsylvania 144

Southern Pacific 64

Union Pacific 94

Union Pacific, preferred 91

U. S. Steel 37

U. S. Steel, preferred 87

The piano to be used at the Metropolitan concert tonight, by the accompllshed musicians, is one of the famcub Chickering Bros.' pianos, sold excluslvely by Hall & Learnard.

Sour Dickies, lc each. SAN JOSEMARKET.

If we can come to an understandingon the shoe question we'll sell yousome shoes this cprlng. We understand that you want good stylish shoesthat fit and wear well. We want youto understand that we have got themright here; the best shoes for menwomen and children. C May's popirlar priced shoe store, 208 West Railroad avenue.

oOur stock of olives, preserves, pick

les and table relishes are the finest tobo found anywhere. D. W. Weiller &

Co.

We have no competition on our lineof teas and coffees. D. Weiller & Co.

OUR HOBBY.O Drees goods and silks in a vari- -

ety that will please the most fas- -

tldlous; prlce3 to please the mostcritical and cconomleal.

LION STORE.

Itliil

PERSONAL fHOPERTY LOANS.

HONEY TO LOANOn Furniture, Pianos, organs, Tlorsrs,Wagons and other Chattels, nlso onSalaries. FROM $10 UPWARDS. Oneto twelve months time Is given.WKjout delay and strictly private.Goods remain In your possession. GETOUR RATES before borrowing.

PRIVATE OFFICES,OPEN EVENINGS.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,Rooms 3 and 4 Grant BulMing,

306 West Itallroad Avenue.

CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note--' All classified advertisementsor rat,er "liners," one cent a word foreach insertion. Minimum chargo forany classified advertisements, 15 cents.In order to Insure proper classificationall "liners" should be left at this office not later than 3 o'clock p. m.

LOST.

.OST Gold watch fob;turned to Roy Ball.

WANTED.

reward If re- -

WANTED Position ly expert accountant and bookkeeper, thorough-ly conversant with mining, mercan-tile or banking accounts with yearsof experience In railroad offices. Ref-

erences. Address "H. 55.," care ofCitizen.

WANTED One hundred men to workIn timber, ties and log chopping. Ad-

dress B. B. Spencer, Eastview, N. M.

WANTED Highest price paid forgents' second hand clothing andtools. Send address and will call. R.Sweeny, 615 South First street.

WANTED Traveling man; salary $80month; all expenses; $25 cash re-quired. Call at Hoffman house, oraddress Leslie Warfel, Albuquerque,N. M.

WANTED Men for steady employment; salary $50 per month. Call atHoffman house, or address LeslieWarfel, Albuquerque, N. M.

MANAGER WANTED Trustworthylady or gentleman to manage busi-

ness in this county and adjoiningterritory for well and favorablyknown house of solid financial stand-ing; $20 straight cash salary andexpenses, paid each Monday bycheck direct from heaJquarters. Ex-

pense money advanced; position per-

manent. Address Thomas Cooper,Manager, 1030 Caxton Bldg.,

FOR SALE.

FOll SALE Fresh cows at reasonableprices at Kelly's, five and a halfmlle3 south of the city.

FOR SALE: A furnished restaurantand lodging house In connection; thebest location in the city, close todepot and shops; will sell at a bar-

gain. Inquire 107 South First street.FOR SALE Four houses on South

First street,' as follows: One atwo, four rooms each, and one

five rooms; cause, leaving city. Willsell at bargain. Address FrankDaniels, 1413 South First street.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Room, with board, fortwo men with a private family. Mrs.II. E. Rutherford, 113 iron avenue.

FOR RENT Furnished house withgarden, near Indian school. Inquireof W. H. McMilllon, the real estateagent.

LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suitAddress, postofflce box 383, Albuquerque, N. M.

Subscrll o for The Citizen.

First Street

80LID COMFORT.For a hot fire on a cold day our Cer

rillos lump beats them all. Hahnboth 'phones.

HAVE YOU 8EEN

u

The Cutest Little Photograph Cver Made

In the City.

Nothing Cheap AboutThem but the

Price.

BUTMAN'S STUDIO21 S Railroad A ve.

m

1W3H1 N33S DOA 3 A V H

The Campbells AreComin' Hurrah!Hurrah!!

Afternoonand Evening

SATURDAY,March 28

COLOMBO HALL

Sixth Grand Concert Tour

6 6 The Kilties"GORDON HIGHLANDER

Canada's CrackBand

40 Musicians. 10 Soloists. 16 VocalChoir. 6 Dancers. 2

Bagpipers. 4 British MilitaryBuglers. 1 Giant Drum

Major. Boy Dancer,etc., etc., etc.

Appearing In full Kilted Regimentals.

Has Created a Furore of EnthusiasmIn 300 American Cities.

PRICES. ...Afternoon, 50c and $1.00. Evening,

75c and $1.00.

Plan opens at Mateon. on Tuesday,March 24, at 9 a. m.

COLOMBO HALLO. A. MATSON, Manager.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20

MetropolitanConcert

Under the Direction of the NotedBlind Pianist,

i

MR. J. E. PINK USof New York City.

WITH THE OF

Mr. John Douglas Walker TenorMrs. Mabel Stevens-Himo- e

AccompanistMr. Robt. T. Blair ViolinMr. Joseph Blondln VlollncelllstMr. Edward F. Thomas Basso

Admission: 91, 7Bc and BOc

SEATS ON SALE AT MATSON'STUESDAY, MARCH 17.

Trees! Trees! Trees!DO YOU WANT TREES?

Fruit Trees, Forest Trees, Shrub-

bery and Strawberry Plants.

Thoroughly Acclamated-Nic- e Clean StockSPECIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO PACKING AND SHIPPINO

Send for Price Llit-Y- eur Patron ge Scliclted.

..Sjxxita He Nursery..GRANT R1VENBURG, Proprietor

Eagle ilflop WringersIt is not necessary to put your hand in the water

Wrings Mop thoroughly and instantlyCall and see them

Our Spring stock is now complete in every lineWrite us for prices

...HOME COMFORT STEEL RANGES...

Agents, NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA

WHITNEY OOWHOLESALE

113-115-1- 17 fc'outh

Military

Highland

HAKDWAKEAlbuquerque, Sew Mexico

II Our Warehouse

Velvet Skin Lotion.

experience.

The basement of Colombo hall, 75

feet wide and 342 feet long contains

?evc 11 complete cars of furniture to sup-

ply the demands of the furniture trade of

This is reserve stock only.

Our show rooms at the corner ol Second

street and Copper avenue are as com-

plete as any store in the West. We aim

to cany anything for the house that a

customer may ask for and at any price.

Our tei ms are made to suit the customer

as near as is consistent with business

dealing. Gall and inspect our goods, and

we will do our very best to please you.

Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Tableware, Bedding,Pillows, Blankets and Comforts.

On W. Strong ' & ' Sons

I

Albuquerque.

EVERYTHING

ten

I f W !l

imIf11

In the Way of Toilet Requisite. ;

William.' Drug Store.

Imported Bay Rum, Florida Watt

Palmer's Perfumes and Toilet Wate.For smooth hands use Wlllian

Prescriptions a specialty twer

RELIABLE"

Car

GROSS, KELLY & GO.

(Incorporated)

Wool, Hides, Pelts

We handleK. C. BakingNavajo Blankets,Curtice Canned Goods,Colorado Lard anl Meats.

House, at 'ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., EAST LAS-VEGA- S,

N. M. AND GLOR-- I

ETA, N. M.

GEO. B. WILLIAMS, Prescription Druggists, 117 West Railroad Avenue.Colorado Phone 63. Automatic Phone 458.

J. C. BALDRIDGENative and Chicago Lumber.

SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S PAINT Covers BUILDING PAPER Always In Stock.Morel Look. Best! Wear. Longest! Sash, Door., Blind., Plaster, Lime, lMost Economical I Full Measure! Cement, Glass, Paint, etc. j

First Street and Lead Avenue, Albuquerque.

ADVERTISE IN TIE DAILY CITIZEH

"OLD

L. B.

Flour, drainand Provision-- .

loti aapaclaltjr.

Powder,

ESTABLISHED 1878

PUTNEY.

WHOLESALE GROCER.Carrie, th Largestand Moat Extaajiva

Stock ot

Staple Groceriesfound aouthwaat.

FARH AND FREIGHT WAGONS,

Railroad Avenue Albuquerque

...Styles Up-to-Dat- e...

COME, DON'T BE LATE

We can show you a nice new and complete stock of all kinds of

Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons, Phaetons and Standhopes, ect.BAIN and OLD HICKORY Farm Wagons, Harness and Saddles.

Our Prices are extremely low. Let us prove this to you.

J. KORBER & CO.Corner First St. and Copper Ave. Albuquerque, New Mexico

JUST RIGHT; '

' ' The Groceries you buy Lore nre just right.The bcBt quality ot a fair price.

1

Our 40-ce- nt Coffee & se

Will cause a satisfied smile wherever used.Remember the place and don't waste time inlooking for these thing9.

A. J. MALOY,

ccoooooooooaoooiocoARE YOU LOOKING

for a fine body Brussels for your parlor? Won't need a telescope to locate I

It here If you guide your footsteps inour direction. But Brussels carpetsare by no means the ruasure of ourcarpet capacities here are choice

royal wiltons, extra superIngrains, all rightly priced. All kindsof floor coverings.

Futrelle Furniture Co.West EnJ Viaduct

Cor. Second Street and Gold Avenu"

W. Railroad

Office

Boarding and Rooming House AgencyINFORMATION FREE.

W hy walk ail over town hunting for rooms and board?

We have a great many desirable rooms in all parts of the city.

Agents for Camp Bernie 22 miles AlbuquerqueTerms Very Rearonable.

Grant & Purdy602 South First Street

245 and 300The above numbers draw the clock and ring,

respectfully. Holders of tickets bearing abovenumbers please call at once with the tickets.

The Jeweler

-- ' iI

PRESCRIPTIONS ! 1

9Jrj

203 8S

N. fl. S8

(ryASONIC

' SILVERL TRUSS.

1

3 tf cool.B - Easy to Wear.5 r.etalni iiopreMureon No.8 Severest V Hip or Bark.O Hernia I Kni1n,lrir.-,-. I

B litiili Cuiutart. I Never mavis, '

TH1ST.SASPIE AND

Finest

Brandies,Whiskies, JOSEPHWines, etc. 120 W.

Toti & GradiDEALERS IN

GROCERIES AHD II000RS.

Free Delivery to allOld Phone 247

315 SECOND STREET

214 Ave

Beaven's Coal

from

THIRD STREET

Meat MarketAU kinda trcsn m saiiMcaiS'

S

illMl SAUSAGE FACTORY.

emm rwucnx wuKi tBUILDING. N. THIRD BTRib.

Mutual Telephone 43.

West Railroad Avenue...AlDUQUCtaU.

ELMOCLUB R003J.

BAIiNETT, Prop.Railroad Ave, Albuquerque.

Flour, Feed, Provisions, flayand Grain.

Imported French and ItalianGoods.

Sola agents for Sao Antonio Lima.

Parte of the City.7 North Third Street

Roofing, Guttering and Repairing

ALBUQUERQUE

SHRET AND METAL WORKST. O. AHES, Froprletcr.

Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Granite WareAll Kindt of Tin, Copper and SheetIron Work to Order

THE ALBUQUERQUE 0A1LV CITIZKIS FRIDAY MARCH 20 110.'

OLD RACKET WORKED.

(Concluded from page one.)

The first information of the men wasobtained by Itcnnctt who trailed thembeyond the vicinity of the missionschools. They had made several at-

tempts to dispose of the goods to peo-

ple, whom they mt along the road.The description of the men answeredthat given by young Mandell. As soonas Itennett knew he was on the righttrail he sent for the buggy. OfficerSalazar made name with the hurry-u-

wagon and the men wero overtakenabout six miles north of the city, atRancnos de Albuquerque.

Drake is a young man about 19 yearsold, claiming to hail from St. Louis,and Willis is altout 18 years old. Heclaims Houston, Texas, as his home.

Their story is that they purchasedthe goods from the missing man, whocame into the store with Drake, for 7,

and were trying to dispose of them.They did not know the man of whomthey bought the goods, as they hadjust met him this morning.

Only two men entered Mandell'sstore, but there was undoubtedly threemen mixed up In the affair. The off-

icers are on the lookout for the man,who evidently was the leader of thetrio. The boys state that they had Justcome up from El Paso, and were walk-ing to Bernalillo to get a train. Whenarrested Drake had S1.25 and Willishad on 90 cents. Willis was wearingMandell's coat and vest, having dis-carded his old ones. They were lockedup in the city jail and will be given ahearing in the morning.

Children's Cougns and Colds.Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 East First

street, Hutchinson, Kan., writes: "Ihave given Ballard's Horehound Syrupto my children for coughs and coldsfor the past four years, and find it thebest medicine I ever used." Unlikemany cough syrups, it contains noopium, but will soothe and heal anydisease of the throat or lungs quickerthan any other remedy. 25c, 60c and$1.00 at Cosmopolitan Pharmacy B.Ruppe.

oAlvarado Trio.

The following program of high gradeand pleasing music will be rendered atthe Alvarado, between 6 and 8 o'clockthis evening:Overture Zampa HeroldHungarian Dance BrahmsBarcarolle TschaikowskyRosamunde Ballet Weiss"Naila" Ballet DelibesMarch Selected HarschCharacter Dance Roxala ArnoldNancy Brown CrawfordWaltz Selected Kahler"The Colored Major" Henry

Raw or Inflamed LungsYield quickly to the wonderful cura-tive and healing qualities of Foley'sHoney and Tar. It prevents penumoniaand consumption from a hard cold set-tled on the lungs. Alvarado Pharmacy,

oAlbuquerque Not Behind the Times.Commencing next Saturday Archi-

tect Charles F. Whittlesey will givehis force of assistants a half holiday,thus allowing them time for extendedtrips to the mountains and the sur-rounding country, as they all have goodponies the extra time will no doubt bespent advantageously. NEXT,

La grippe coughs ycild quickly tothe wonderful curative qualities ofFoley's Honey and Tar. There is noth-ing else "Just as good." AlvaradoPharmacy.

DISTRICT COURT.

Three territorial grand jurymen wereexcused yesterday from further attend-ance to the court, on account of resi-dence in the new county of Sandoval.

Quite a number of indictments havebeen made by the territorial grandJury, but as no arrests have been

a ist.2.a.a4.a aififsf.aAa.ai

AND

Old Phone 188

p. &

A

MS0(hmttmr Umm Mnr)Li a sure resource

made, the Indictments are not readyfor publication.

Both the United States and terri-torial grand Juries are In session to-

day, but no information of great im-

portance has been given out.

A Physician Writes."I am desirous of Knowing if the pro-

fession ran obtain Hoi bine in bulk forprescribing purposes? It has been ofgreat use to me in treating cases ofdyspepsia brought on by excesses oroverwork. I have never known it tofail in restoring the organs affected,to their healthful activity." BOe bottleat Cosmopolitan Pharmacy U. Ruppe.

oPolice Court.

Celso Gallegos, a native of LosLunas. wan sent over to the countyjail for sixty days by Judge Crawford j

for carrying concealed weapons. j

Two drunks were in court this morn- - j

Ing. They received t ho same old fine, j

$5 or five days. i

Cures Sciatic Rheumatism.Mrs. A. E. Simpson, 6"9 Craifi street,

Ksoxville, Tenn., writes, June 10, 1S9U:"I have been trying the baths of HotSprings, Ark., for sciatic rheumatism,but 1 get more relief from Hallnrd'sSnow Liniment than any medicine oranything I have ever tried. Enclosedfind postofllce order for $1.00. Send mea large bottle by Southern Express."Sold by Cosmopolitan Tharmacy RRuppe.

cSanitarium Benefit.

Following close after the apprecia-tive gifts made the ladies toward theirbazaar by Hon. Felipe Chaves, of Be-le-

a horse; J. Korber & Co., a saddle;T. F. Keleher, a bridle, comes uie giftsof a Morris chair, by O. W. Strong &Sons; a fine steel range, by Whitneycompany; a fine gold ring with nativesetting, by S. Vann & Son, and a goldwatch by H. E. Fox.

The merchants are making their donations liberally and the prospects ofthe bazaar as a money maker are veryflattering.

So Sweet and Pleasing in TastelMrs. C. Peterson, C2B Lake street

Topeka, Kan., speaking of Ballard'sHorehound Syrup, says: "It has neverfailed to give entire satisfaction, andof all cough remedies, it Is my favorite, and I must confess to my manyfriends that it will do, and has done,what Is claimed for it to speedilysure a cough or cold; and it is so sweetand so pleasing in taste." 25c, 50c and$1.00 bottle at Cosmopolitan Pharmacy

a. Ruppe.

Concert Friday Night.Program of Metropolitan Concert to

be given at Colombo hall, Friday,March 20:

Part I.Second Mazurka . .

' OodardLa Gondolier! Off., 25,',. Nevin

Mr. PJnkus."Ho, Ye Townsmen". . .Victor Herbert"Meet Me, Love, Oh, Meet Me". . . .

'. De KovenMr. Thomas.

Concerto Op. 104. Andante. Allegro de Berlot

Legende WeinlawgklMr. Blair.Part II.

' ihe Creole Ixver's Song BuckMr. Walker.

Ave Maria Op. 18 SchubertSelected

Mr. Blondin.Polonaise Mllitalre Op. 40.... ChopinValse Brllllante in A Flat

MoszkowsklMr. Pinkus.

Subscribe for the Daily Citizen.

DotYitl's ft,".? SalvoFop Piles. Burns. Sore.

taataA.s5. atat&tai&t.i!

EXAMINE.

Now Phone 216

e.

J. H. 0'RIELLY & CO. ICorner Second St. and Gold Ave.

JUST RECEIVED A FINE LINE OF

Ifeafclier DustersSj Best line of Parlor Dusters from sec to $1.50

Ostrich Dusters from - - - - 50c to $3.00

COME

. H. O'Rielly & Co.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

MALTHOID - ROOFINGNEEDS NO PAINTING.

Put Up In Rolls Complete With Fixtures lor Laying. Dura-bility Guaranteed Write for Booklet and Samples

J. C BALDRIDGE, Albuquerque, New Mexico

WOMAN A PESSIMIST.

After Certain A Thl PaeenfShun Signs of Mental Worry

nd Distress,

The average woman Is apessimist. Almost every

woman over 30 ymrs of age looksdistressed. Her brows are bent, hermouth drawn into n tight line, andthert- - are deep furrows down hercheek!". Sbe looks exactly as If tditewere considering how to provide a

dinner for 1.1 cents that will satisfytwenty-liv- e small children, when In

reality sbe may have nothing moreserious on her mind than buying 4pair of socks for George. No wonderwomen grow obi faster than men,for they huff tluir worries to themand let them show in their faces.

There was once an elderly servantw ho was supt rstitions to a decreeand who always expected the worstto h;iipen. Did she 11 nd a needle onthe lloor, did a picture fall in thehouse or a bird fly into one of therooms, she was instantly plunireilinto woe. "We're troimr to have aheap of bad luck!" she would say.and then she'd be liiehryniose untilsome mil' bad the toothache or thecows cm into the corn, when shewould consider the demon luck

or satisfied for a time anilIf row as cheerful as it was her habitto be. Some one once asked her ifshe did not have any pood-luc- sirns.

"Why. certainly." sbe r. plied, "butthey don't count I don't believe int lie ffood-lu'- k ones," which, by theby, is thoroughly characteristic ofthe sex.

Here Is n woman who suffers suf-

fers is the word from insomnia. "1can't imagine why I don't sleep," shesays to her friends. "I'm sleepy asanything when I po upstairs, butthen 1 begin to wonder if my sonArthur, who travels for a drug- firm,is on a train, and in a minute I seehim just as plainly bleeding anilnullified in a wreck. When 1 decidethat he is really dead, I think ofJohn, and worry because he hasn't- abetter position. Then Molly comeinto my mind, and I feel sure thatone of her children must be ill, I feelso blue about her. T fret over Lucy'sthroat a bit then, and by this timeI'm wide awake. It's the strangestthing! I don't underktand why Ishould be so wakeful!"

Her physician dor, however, andnow he's prescribing for her n courseof cheerfulness and of "looking forthe best." It's a medicine that mostwomen need their faces show itbut there are few who are sensibleenough to take it.

Dearth Cased by AfoaqaHo.Mosquitoes are now charged with

.'ommunieatinir erysipelas as well asmalaria and yellow fever. A NewYork physician has issued a deathcertificate in the ease of a 1 months'old babe, in which he says "Deathwas caused by erysipelas due to thebite of n mosquito." It is only fairto the moaquito'tn record that theboard of health officers refused toaccept the certificate until a coro-ner's physician had investigated andconcluded that there was no otherapparent cause for the death thanthe motiquito bite. Youth's Compan-ion.

'('offr Ilrri' t tfa I.at.f.Medical examiner for life iniur-anc- e.

societies have added the term"coffee heart" to their regular classi-fication of the functional derange-ments of that organ. Its effect is inshortening the long beat of theheart. Coffee topers, they say, areplentiful, and are as much tied totheir cups as the whisky toper. Theeffeci of the coffee upon the heart ismore lasting, and consequentlyrorse, than that of liquor. Dietetic

knd Hygienic Ciazette, London.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. '

The municipal expenses of XewYork are. approximately $100,000,000 a,

year.Of 23,000 children placed in families

by the Children's Aid society, only 60have been arrested and tent to reformtehuols.

While London has 47 telephones per10,000 inhabitants, l'uris,71; New York,150, and San Franc iM-o- , 7ofl, Stockholmreacbe the figure of USO.

lUrlin has its firkt female linrbersthe wife und daughter of a hair-dret-e- r.

In Jlolieuiia, Hungary andScandinavia there are many womenbarl-r- .

In the year ending April 1, 10OO, Ber-lin imported from Italy Ml car loadsof cherries, 357 of table grapes, 245 ofMilliliter fruits, etc. In the following12 months the business doubled.

A l.eipie pl:i'.-ia- expreffetc theopinion that on account of their deli-cate fense of touch blind perron arespecially qualified for practicing mas-Miir- e.

In Japan thi is done verylargely.

In the clear atmosphere the otherday I '.out on iu n could fee from Itos-t'.- n

ln inoiiiitiiins, Wachusett andMoiiadniK-- that i. those HoMonianswho tool; ll - trouble to climb MountI'rlleiiif. Hi-- I l(n.l,ur , could.

If ail the reports that have reachedthe police within the past few daysare true, diamond stealing by serv-ants ha reached tbe pi'uport U.n of amania in New York, Three youngwomen employed in as many fashion-ubl- e

homes ir t be np-to- n m ctinn arenow under arrest on thi- - ejiarge.

A Vermont town mppi its two pa-

pers which liw- in friei!.:ly ilbeord.The Herald printed a iiieauinu'css itemabout one Shiets S. Wei.elil. a Srian,and the News copied it. without theformality of giving credit, die. fullythe Herald now points out that thefictitious Syrian' name rpelled back-ward proclaims the t ruth, w t il knownlovally that "the ZVews steals."

M JiUTrlJftWBimayBsM3aJffTi'rlllW iW W

..Albert Falber..305 RAILROAD AVENUE, GRANT BUILDINU

Headquarter for Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Curtains, Blankets andHouse Furnishing Goods.

We Are Showing

In) ti ert

...CARPETS'...noleum, Oil Cloth, China and Japan MattingLi

LARGEST VARIETY AND

X)004K)0454K)eOC

ZEIGER CAFEQUIOKEL & B0THB, Proprietors

BAR AND ROOMSPINC&T WHISKIES. IV. PORTED A DOMESTIC WINrtS COGNAC.

Th Coolest and Highest Grade of Lager served.Finest and Best Imported and Domestlo Clgara

K)9mCWMOmKfK090SK390SX

r

filialrasa iSff

.4

raid up

II i J M!aBJMCgJJjCTlggSftffW

CLUB

for the,

nrinn fspnenn

a large assortment of FcorCover. Uf, comprising all the'atcst Weaves and colorings inAxminster, Velvet, Milton,Mcquette, Body and TapestryBrussels and Ingrain.

THE LOWEST PRICES .

FURNITUREAT

L1VINQ PRICES

EXTRA BARGAINS IN

Beds, Springsand Mattresses

AND ESPECIALLY IN

Charter Oak RangesCrockery, . Granite-wai- e

and TinwareJ

EASY PAYMENTS.

New and Second Hand Goods, Bought,Sold and Exchanged. ;

Borradaile & Co.117 GOLD AVENUE.

.$500,000.00profits $200,000.00

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

U S DEPOSITORYDepository for the Santa Fe Pacific and the Atchison, To-

peka add Santa Fe Railway Companies. -

Authorized CapitalCapital, burplus and

Iron

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Joshua S. Raynolds, president; M. W. Flournoy, vice presi-

dent; Frank McKee, cashier;II. F. Raynolds, A B. McMillan.

.e.metiuM9seeem'mesmssMnnemri

THE BOY'S SUITIt will pay best to buy for him good, allwool clothes, those of fast color and last-

ing good shape;" that are strongly built,have double seat ; have good, strongpockets. 15uy our kind of Hoys' Clothesif you want the best. They're all madeby the best boys' clothing makers inAmerica. Double-breaste- d and single-breaste- d.

Suits for boys of from7 to n vea,s. Cassimeres. Worsteds.

SBB

Cheviots and Scutches hundreds of Ij

them, We ve outdone our efforts of thepast with our line of Hoys' Clothes. Andsuch quality why, it asserts itself atevery point in the fabric, style, makeand finish.

EM. liVilAIMDIEILLTHE LEADING CLOTHIER IN ALBUQUERQUE

trm7rnvarxafiBwtK 'rw.syjr-.ymg-wi- i

C

TERRITORIALLAWMAKLRS

(Concluded from page one.)

rules and cited ruling ninde In the Il-

linois lepiplAture and hp also read therules of congress on the point In Blip-por- t

of hio position. Mr. Andrews ob-

jected to his argument and said thiscouncil Is working under rules of Itsown and not under the rules of con-pres- s

and the rules of this council arethe ones to apply. President Chavesreplied that rulings by the chair arc In

the same class as decisions by thecourt and higher authorities are to beconsulted and referred to the same asin a judicial decision. Mr. Spless saidthat no rule exists In the councilrules for the government of steeringcommittees, hut when this committeewas appointed, by consent of all mem-bers, the appointment was made un-

der the of the rules of con-gress and it was the understandingthe steering committee should operateand be governed according to therules of congress. He contended thatin the absence of specific rules by thiscouncil for the appointment and con-

duct of a steering committee, it wasthe general understanding the rulesof congrehs should govern. Mr. Andrews said that if Mr. Fall's conten-tion was BUEtaim-i- i it would practicallynuspend the rules of this council andamong the rules of this council wasone which specifically slated no rulecrtuld be suspended or the regular or-

der changed, except by a two-third- s

vote. A'r. Spiess repeated his state-ment of the understanding underwhich the steering committee was ap-

pointed and Mr. Andrews said the re-

port of the committee could not be ac-

cepted except by a two-third- s vote. If

It should be held that the report car-ried Immediate consideration of thematter. Mr. Kail cited to PresidentChaves a ruling he made ten yearsago on this same question in which heheld as Mr. Fall asked him to rulethis time.

President Chaves took come time toexamine the question and then rulesthat the report is of the highest privi-lege and carries with it the Immediateconsideration of the matter reportednpon. The report 01 tne committeewas then adopted by a vote of 8 to 4,

Messrs. Albright, Andrews, Duncan,and Martinez voting against it. Mr.Duncan moved to adjourn but it waslost on a tie vote of 6 to 6.

House bill No. 165. an net to providea levy of lty mills for road purposes,was then handed down and passed.

House bill No. 114. an act to authorize mercantile companies In towns ofless than 1,500 population, to transacta banking business, was passed.

House bill No. 168, an act for therelief of the poor, which requires relatives far removed in degrees of relationship. to support poor, was takentip. and tabled.

(Thursday's Afternoon Session.)When the council met this after

noon it at once went into executivesession, during which the followingnominations were confirmed:

J. M. Hervey, to be district attorneyfor the Eighth district.

W. G. Sargent to be territorial auditor.

Capitol eustorian comlssioners N.

It. Laughlin, of Santa Fe; A. A. Keen,of Bernalillo, and E. L. Bartlett, ofSanta Fe.

The steering committee favorablyreported bouse bills Nob. 159 and 179.

The former was the irrigation bill andMr. Fall was recognized to speak onIt.

Mr. Fall reviewed the irrigation leg-

islation to the general government. Nomoney will come to New Mexico untildata has been furnished for NewMexico. This territory has stood stillwhile the others have gone ahead.Arizona has received a million and ahalt already. Mr. Fall Bald not an acreof land shall be leased as long as he Isable to go Law a court without pay andfight for what he believes to be therights of the people. The defeat of thisbill, said Mr. Fall, will cause a politi-

cal revolution in New Mexico andbosses will be shaken from theirthrones as Tweed and Croker havebeen. Money has been poured outfreely and the house resisted this.JloBsIsm will be cast out. Mr. Falltaid he appealed from Pennsylvaniapolitics to the honesty of the people or.

New Mexico. He appealed to the na-

tive bods to stand liy the bill and helpthe valleys. Mr. Fall declared

't a shame this land should be given tothe cattle barons.

Mr. Hawkins sent to the desk tohave read a number of letters anddocuments from the department atw.ui,inlHnn hlch substantiate theBtateraents mado by those who advo-

cated the bill. Mr. Spiess said the on-

ly question i" whether permanent im-

provement shall be made or the land

turned over to owners of herds and

flocks. He urged the Irrigation of

lands so homesteaders miy be Invited

in and industrial progress made. The

letters sent up by Mr. Hawkins were

read in full and Mr. Hawkins said hisin having thera read was to

t,how that since last October the department has been calling lor aaia iu,.r,iHP to helu New Mexico, but NewMwi,.n ha. done nothing. Another reason for having the letters read was to

show the members from Bernalilloonnty that their own citizens have

been begging for just what this law

gives Yet, said Mr. Hawkins, thislegislature has refused to help New

7 to 6.defeatedNexico. The bill was

The House.Mv.jniv'i Afternoon Session.)

The following proceedings in themnrA heard:'

Council bill No. 21. an act to createcounty Hoards of horticulture, was

Papons' It la theto be wellparents it

Responsibilityresponsibility, and how

Great no taint of disease isto be transmitted to thepitiable Buttering, and

(Wednesday's

Llewellyn

understanding

introduced

agreement representatives

straighten

questions

disclaimed

agreementexplained

developed

reconsideration,

half-minut-

THE QUERQUEDAILY CITIZEN MARCH 1903

everyeliild

lookand mm

happiness.How incon

parents'important

helpless entailing

deep-seate-

sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandularswellings, brittle txjnes, white swelling and deformity.

How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproachthemselves for bringing so much misery into the world ? If you haveany disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed,healthy children ? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, andyou have not only enlarged j our for enjoyment of pleasuresof life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and mademankind healthier and happier.

There is no remedy that so surelytroubles as . S. Js. it searcncsoui even nereaiiarypoisons, and removes every taint from the blood,and builds up the general health. If weaklingsare growing up around you, right the by

on a course S. S. S. at once. It isa purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can beby both old' and young without fear of any results.

Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and helpThis will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and6kin diseases. 'mi THE JWITT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlr. Q.

handed down. A motion to table was

lost by 11 to 9. Mr. Eduardo Marelneiopposed the bill at length. Mr. Llew-

ellyn spoke at great length In favor ofit, and' Mr. Dalies followed In thesame strain. The bill passed.

House bill No. 220, an act providingthat community land grants shall begoverned by nine trustees, was pass-ed. The house then took a un-til' 8 o'clock In the evening.

Night Session.)Promptly at 8 o'clock and before all

the members had arrived, SpeakerMontoya called the house to order.House bill No. 24, by Mr. Llewellyn,an act to take a small strip from So-cor-

county and attach It to Oterocounty, was taken up. Mr. Ortegamoved to table the bill and this wasdone. After one bill had been passed,Mr. entered the hall and atonce rose to a question of personalprivilege. He stated that It was his

that H was a rule ofthe houre or at least a courtesy thatwas regarded as fixed as a rule, thatif a bill was called up In the absence ofthe member who it, thebill should be laid aside until thatmember should be present. He refer-e-

to the tabling of the bill which hehad Introduced and said it was takingan unfair advantage of him as was.to say the least, discourteous. Hestated that he had drawn the bill onthe of bothfrom Socorro county and had Introduced It with their full consent andthat this action be taken. He explained that It was merely to take a smallstrip from which Socorro county received no revenue In taxation and attach it to Otero county andout the line. Mr. Llewellyn was angry and said that he wanted It knownwhy this unfair advantage was takenof him In his absence. The speakersaid he was right and that it is therule or the custom to lay a bill asideIn the absence of the introducer of it.He stated that he would entertain amotion from Mr. Llewellyn for reconsideration of the vote, and Mr. Llewel-lyn promptly made the motion. Mr.Ortega denied that he had ever con-sented to the passage of the bill, andin reply to pointed from Mr.Llewellyn as to time and place of theagreement, any knowledgeof any such agreement. Mr. Howard,who had arrived late, stated that hehad entered Into such anand that in the strip whichIt was proposed to annex to Oterocounty only about 30 or 40 people live,nearly all of whom are miners. Hestated further that Socorro county re-

ceives no taxes from the strip. Thoseliving there are over 100 miles fromthe county seat of Socorro county andhave no direct connection with Itwhatever, while they are less than 40miles from the county seat of Oterocounty and do all their trading andbusiness there. He believed for therelief of the people in the strip, thatthe bill should be passed. Mr. Ortega

into an obstructionist againand moved to table Mr. Llewellyn's mo-

tion for a but It waslost by a vote of 7 ayes to 14 nays. Thevote by which the bill was tabled wasthen reconsidered by 14 to 7. Mr. Howard took charge of the bill and movedthat It be read the third time, but be-fore the motion was put, Mr. Ortegamoved that it be made a special orderfor 10 o'clock this morning. This wasvoted down by the same vote of 14 to7. Mr. Ortega then moved to table themotion Indefinitely. Mr. Howard roseto explain his vote and urge the passage of the bill. Mr. Ortega called forthe enforcement of the half-minut-

rule, and as fast as he would call timeother memtiers would grant Mr. Howard their After callingtime on Mr. Howard two or threetimes, Mr. Ortega was almost swampedunder the showers of time granted MrHoward and desisted. The motion totable was lost by 14 to 7. Mr. Howarddemanded the previous question on themotion and Mr. Ortega moved to adjourn, but this was lost by the samevote. Mr. Howard moved the passageof the bill and Mr. Ortega subsidedThe bill was passed by 15 to 6.

Council substitute for house bill No.

126, an act amending the law regarding the licenses of merchants so thatthose whose sales are less than $3,000shall pay a license of $5, was taken upand passed. Mr. Stockton called uphouse bill No. lOo, but it was foundthat Mr. Baca had it. Mr. Stocktonsaid would withdraw his motion totake it up if Mr. Baca would bring it Inthe morning, the bill being at Mr.Baca's home. Mr. Pollard, who sec

ALU Fill DA 20

rijrht ofborn, and to themust for

health

ceivably RTCltis the

thatleft in the blood

child, the mostmarking us little Ixxly with offen

reaches stubtiorn Wood,

capacity the the

wrongmittinir them of

takeabad

you.

recess

he

onded the motion, refused to consentto Its withdrawal and insisted that Mr.

Baca go after it. Mr. Dalies demandedto fcnov the reason why a bill that be-

longedi

In the custody of the clerk ofthe house should be in the iiands of amember. The speaker stated that Ithad been borrowed by Mr. Baca to lookat "Just a minute," but that the minutehad lengthened Into two days. It wasfinally agreed that Mr. Baca shouldbring the bill this morning.

House bill No. 134, by Mr. McCash,an act to give women the right to voteat school elections, was unfavorablyreported and tabled Indefinitely.

House bill No. 210, an act to punishoffenses against private property andto prevent trespass, was passed.

House bill No. 11, an act to amendthe law relating to the authority ofjustices of the peace in administeringthe law relating to deadly weapons,was passed.

House bill No. 215, an act to providea penalty for interference with anddamage to telephone and telegraphlines, was passed without debate.

House bill No. 177, an act to repealsections 6 to 10 Inclusive, chapter 39,session laws of 1901, was passed.

House bill No. 196, an act providingthat gaming licenses shall be paidquarterly, was favorably reported bythe committee. The report was re-

jected and the bill tabled by 13 to C.

House bill No. 213 was handed down.It Is an act to regulate county insti-tutes and for other purposes, and iscouncil bill No. 2, with the featuresof that bill which were objectionablestricken out. Mr. Baca introduced thebill and the house has made a greatJoke of Mr. Baca's bills and resolutionson the ground that all of them carryappropriations. The bill was orderedread in full and after the section wasread making the appropriation, Cris-toval Sanchez rose and moved thatfurther reading be dispensed with andthat the bill be tabled on account ofthe appropriation. Mr. Baca protestedand Insisted that the order of thespeaker that the bill be read be fol-

lowed. Mr. Bowie and others indulgedIn fun at the expense of Mr. Bacaabout all resolutions containing appropriations. The reading of tne bill wascompleted and Mr. Baca rose to a question of personal privilege. He statedthat he had Introduced many measuresfor bis county, his city and for otherpurposes, and some of which hadpassed and some had failed. He resented the Imputation of the membersabout appropriations and said all hismeasures were presented in goodfaith and with no dishonorable inten-tions. He stated that there was noth-ing in any of them for him and it wasunjust and unfair .or the members totake such an attitude against him.Speaker Montoya stated to him that hewas satisfied that his motives were ofthe best and there were no reflectionson his honesty or his integrity. Mr.Dalies spoke in favor of the bill andsaid It was a meritorious measure andhad the endorsement of the superin-tendent of public instruction. The matter which was objected to before hadbeen stricken out and he thought itshould pass. Mr. Dalies said he hadIndulged In his fun at Mr. Baca's ex-

pense, but he considered the appropria-tion mentioned proper and the billshould pass. Cristoval Sanchez saidMr. Baca represented too many constituents, Santa Fe county, the city, LasVegas and now It was the board ofeducation. Mr. ltaca, with some heat,retorted that he represented the educational system of the territory if Mr,Sanchez did not. Thereupon, Mr. Sanchez rose to a question of personalprivilege and denied that he did notstand for the educational system. Mr.Howard said there is no crying needto change the laws. He stated thatevery bill which orlginateu In the officeof the superintendent of public lnstructlon had been to make a raid on theschool fund Instead of to guard it. Insome districts, said Mr. Howard, it Isnow possible to have only threemonths' school. Mr. Dalies demandedthat he specify the locality and saidthat he believed that was a local condltlon and due entirely to misuse of publie funds. Mr. Howard hotly deniedthis and demanded that Mr. Dalies confine himself to the truth. Pedro Sanchez spoke at some length on themeasure and Mr. Vargas gave his experlences as county school superintendent. Mr. Pollard said the levy ordered was nominal and the bill shouldpass. Mr. Bowie had fun with the"gentleman from Santa Fe," and MrKllpatrlck demanded taat he specifyMr. Pendleton poured oil on the waters

that, were getting troubled by sayingthat he favored the bill because It "metthe approval of the experienced Mr.pollard, was endorsed by the wisdomof Mr. Howie, was Introduced by thelittle Hon of 8anta F"e and was favoredby the sage of Valencia, Mr. Dalles."i ne hearty laugh which this caused re-

stored good feeling and Mr. Itaea ask-ed that It be read the third time. PedroSanchez moved to table the motion, butIt was lost and the bill was read thethird time. It was growing late andSpeaker Montova commenced to Ig-

nore requests for roll calls and declaremotions carried or lost. Mr. Bacamoved the passage of the bill and Mr.Dalies stated that he would like to bebraid. Cristoval Sanchez at once de-

manded the previous question and thespeaker said:

"The gentleman from Mora movesthe gentleman from Valencia shut up.Those In favor say aye and those op-

posed, no. The ayes have It, and thegentleman will shut up." The bill wasdefeated by 8 to 11. The house ad-journed until 10 o'clock Thursdaymorning.

(Thursday's Morning Session.)Tiie last day of the session in the

house opened with a display of goodfeeling. Pedro Sanchez presented tworesolutions, one expressing thanks toGovernor M. A. Otero and to SecretaryJ. W. Reynolds, and the other toSpeaker Nestor Montoya and ChiefClerk C. V. Safford. Both resolutionswere adopted. Speaker Montoya calledMr. Bowie to the chair and took thefloor to reply. In a fine speech he ex-

pressed his appreciation of the sentiment of the resolution and his responsewas greeted with loud applause. PedroSanchez responded for the house.

House bill No. 213, the educationalbill defeated last night, was reconsid-ered on a motion of Mr. Bowie, andpassed by 16 to 2. The house concurredIn the council amendments to housebill No. 100, an act relating propertyrights of married women. A minoramendment was made by Mr. Baca andas amended the bill passed.

House bill No. 23, an act definingleneflciary societies, was tabled.

House bill No. 182, an act to givelandlords a leln against tenants andpower to enforce the same, was alsotabled.

The governor announced havingsigned the following bills: Council billNo. 107, an act providing for the re-funding of certain county indebted-ness; council substitute for house billNo. 120, the osteopathy bill; councilbill No. 116, an act to give county com-missioners the right of condemnation;amended council bill No. 79, an act re-lating to the protection of school chil-dren; an act in relation to the mayorsof cities; house bill No. 47, an act torequire officers of a corporation to dis-close to a levying officer the number ofshares held by each shareholder; coun-cil substitute for house bill No. 143, toauthorize the board of education ofSanta Fe to Issue bonds for a newschool house; house bill No. 198, an actto authorize counties to compromisecounty indebtedness; house bill No.148, an act to amend section 2, chapter

!, session laws of 1901.Council substitute for house bill No.

25, an act directed as a form of noteused by an Albuquerque bank, waspassed.

Council bill No. 135, an act to prevent Indecent exposure, and providinga mlxlmum fine of $25, was passed.

House Joint resolution No. 19, appropriating $300. of which one-hal- f is tobe used for the rent of typewritingmachines used in the house and one-ha- lf

for rent of those used in the coun-cil, was favorably reported. CristovalSanchez moved to table the resolutionand this was done.

Council bill No. 92, an act to author- -

ze cities to provide for the sprinklingof streets, was passed.

Council bill No. 121, an act to enablevillages to change their form of government was handed down and passed.This was the last bill on the speaker'stable, and there is not one thing pend-ing before the house.

A recess was therefore taken until 8

o'clock In the evening.

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys and bladder right. Contains uothing Injurious. .Mvarado Pharmacy.

SilverAvenueStable

LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.

114 WEST SILVER AVENUE.Old 'Phone A22.

Saddle Horses a Specialty. Wtboard horse andhave first class rigfor hire. L. E. CAREY. Prop.

B. A. SLEYSTER.ACCIDENT INSURANCE,FIRE INSURANCE,REAL ESTATE,NOTARY PUBLIC.

ROOMS 12 14, CROMWKLL BLOCK.Automatic Telephone 174.

FRENCH TANSY WAFERS.Ladles can depend upon securli

permanent relief from irregularpainful periods by using these wafeiSafe and sure at all times.

Avoid worthless substitutes by purchasing only from our agent.

Paris Toilet Co., Lowell, Mass., lmporters.

W. Y. Walton, prescription druggist,corner Railroad avenue and Thirdstreet, Albuquerque, N. M., sole agentfor Bernalillo Counc

The

Citizen

Job

Officeil

The Citizen JobOffice is prepared toturn out work ofany character orquality demanded,at the right prices.

Mail orders forout-of-to- custo-mers given specialattention.

Blanksof all kinds on handmining, real estateand loan blanks,five cents each.

These blanks arevery carefullydrawn, and are is-

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The LatestType Faces

for cards, circulars,letter heads, enve-lopes, bill heads,pamphlets, etc.

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but no other officein the southwest jo

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The CITIZEN isequipped to manu-facture to order anystyle of blank book,no matter how in-

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THE GLOBE PRINTING CO.. StLouIs Mo.

A badge ofBurlington.

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TO OMAHA AND CHICAGO.

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Ticket Office, 1039 17th StG. W. VALLERY, GeneraIJA rent

DENVER.

The Themometer isSeldom Higher Than80 in Mexico City

This "Paris of Latin America" Is Situated over six thousand feetabove the level of the sea. and the heat of the lower altitudes is neverexperienced. Although not generally known summer is the verybest of seasons to visit the Land of Mafiana,"

The dally afternoon rain, which lasts about thirty minutes, tocools the atmosphere as to make the evenings and nlg-n- s lovely.

Between the music, the flowers and the pretty customs of curMexican neighbors; between the beautiful nights, and balmy morn-ings, and the cooling sea breeses of day, one becomes so entrancedwith the beauty of this country as to never forget his trip undr'The White Umbrella."

The Mexican Centralis prepared to furnish you with the best of accommodations to lpoints in Mexico. Call on or address.

i

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Of

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MEAD, C. R. HUDSON,A., El Paso. - O. F. P. A.,Mexlco.

W. H. HAHNCOAL DEALER

Cerrilloa and Gallup Domestlo LumpCoal, $5.00 per ton.

Anthraelte Nut, $7.60 per ten.Anthracite, larger aizes, $7.75 per

ton.Wood and Kindling, all alzea.

Yard and Office: 107 Eaat Railroadavenue; uptown office, Armljo bldg.

TeleDhonee: Automatic. 416 and267; Bell, 45.

The UnionMarket207 Weat Gold Avenue,

WM. GOETTING & CO., Proprietor.

All kinds or Fresb treats bandied.Sausage making a specialty.

HOTEL CLAIRE...- SANTA FE, N. M

FIRE PROOF, ELECTRICLIGHTED, 8TEAM HEATED,CENTRALLY LOCATED.

BATHS AND 8ANITARYPLUMBING THROUGHOUT.

LARGE 8AMPLE ROOMFOR COMMERCIAL MEN.

AMERICAN OR EUROPEANPLAN- - J

GEO. E ELLIS, aProprietor and Owner.

0e4KfKKeOKaKK4J. A. SKINNER

Dealer In-- Staple

andFancy Groceries

we WEST KAILROAD AVENU!ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

PIONEER BAKERYSIMON BALLING, Proprietor.

i Successor to Balling Bros.Wedding : Cake : a : Specialty

We desire patronage, and weguarantee first-clas- s baking.

207 8. First 8t., Albuquerque, N. M.

JOE RICHARDS,

CIGARS

West Railroad Avenue.

MEN AND WOMEN.l"f Bis U fornnnntai--

kiiui rJ diitrhtrsM.inflaiiiiuKtiow0arute4 II irritation or ulrpiaiiuiat.M i uteiara. of mucou nnibrnalB rrewata C itaaHosi P.I..1... m..A n..l' -- 'r n.

intCTAN&bHtnwALbo. jrnt or pniamious.CIKCIHtUTi, J Sold by Drnvdala

w.-- 1 lr expretu, inr-nid-, forSj - ora bolt .2.75.m Circular tent on rduuect

A. D. JOHNSONI Have a Stock of New Eclipse Wind

Mills and Repalra on hand. BringAround Your Wagons.

LEAD AVENUE. BETWEEN FIRSTAND SECOND 8TREET8.

Auto 'Phone 308. ALBUQUERQUE.

Q. BadaraccoDealer In

General Herchandlse andLiquors

Proprietor of the Summer GardenAll Kinas or Country Produce Bought

and Sold.Goods Delivered Free to all Parts of

tbe City.

Corner of Third and TijeraaAlbuquerque New Mexico

THE ARCADE311 South First Street

FRANK VAJO. Proprietor.

The oesi oi liquors served tg patrons of the bar.

Sandwiches of all kinds served.Nice large rooms, everything braa

lew, upstairs for lodging purposes.

"MELINI & EAKINWHOLESALE LIQUORS A CIGARS

We uandle everything lu ur lineDistillers Agents

Special distributors Taylor & WilliamsLouisville, Kentucky.

111 8. First 8t, Albuquerque, N. M.

ALBUQUEUQUE CITIZEN MARCH

'

The Sill

ppJore Quaker Oats" 'the Grocer said.

?::i lil "No other brand will do instead";

JS And o cr his kindly features spread

ThC Sm'le that won 1 come 22i

See the new Knox Pantouris hat.comes in the light beaver color. Theswellest thing In the market. SimonStern, the Railroad Avenue Clothier.

MONUMENTS.All kinds of stone and marble work.

Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor-ner Fifth street and Railroad avenue.

H. Q. MATJRINO & CO.o

W. U Douglas shoes first springshipment has arrived many newstyles In patent vicl, vlcl kid, Frenchand box calf $3 and $3.50. SIMONSTERN, Railroad Avenue Clothier.

Reck Island Grading to Sub-Le- t.

112 miles of grading, concrete andbridging, between Tucumcari, NewMexico, and Amarillo, Texas. Worknow ready. Estimated half millionyards of sand stone and two and a halfmillion yards of earth. Fine material.Good prices. Address, room 225, NewYork Life building, Kansas City, Mis-souri.THE W. R. STUBBS CONTRACTING

CO.o

YOU MAKE A BLUNDERif you don't look at our dressgoods and silks before buyingelsewhere; variety and values un- -

matched in rival stores.LION STORE.

aClairvoyant.

Rev. Dr. Hough, clairvoyant and oc-

cult teacher, will give readings dailyat No. 411 South Second street. Pri-vate lectures and tests, given also;will teach and develop classes, read-ings $1 and $2. Call and see him.Questions answered by mail $1.

Don't Send Offfor children's sleeper, s. Wehave a fine assortment and can saveyou money and you see what you aregetting. See our window display thisweek. W. V. Futrelle Furniture Co.

LANDSCRIP.By the use of so called land scrip

title can be obtained to governmentland without cultivation or residencethereon. All you need to do Is to givedescription and show the land to beof the proper kind; we do the rest. Byreason of the exhaustion of a supplywhich has been quite limited the priceis advancing. We have a small amountyet on band to sell, that is fully guar-anteed. We also deal In real estate,loans and Investments.

HUGO 8EABERG, Spriuger. N. M.

Electrical Works.M. Nash, corner of Lead avenue and

Second street, contractor and dealerIn all kinds of electrical appliances.Electric door bells, chandaliers andfancy shades, burglar alarms, fansand motors, and special wiring. Auto-matic 'phone 401.

oF. A. jonee, e. M., C. E.

Consulting Mining EngineerField assistant U. S. Geological Surrey

Albuquerque, N. M.Correspondence solicited.

o

It's just as natural for us tolead In variety and value as it isfor others to follow.

- LION STORE.

oEarly spring styles of W. L. Douglas

shoes are at hand. Every style isshown from the patent leather vlcidress shoe to the heavy box calf work-ing styles, at $3 and $3.50. SimonStern, Railroad Avenue Clothier.

oFine Crockery.

A fine line of the celebrated CharlesMeaken and other noted brands Justreceived and you will be surprised tosee how cheaply you can buy them. W.V. Futrelle Furniture Co., corner Sec-ond street and Gold avenue.

oSubscribe for The Citizen.

THE DAILY FHI AY 20 1903

GALLUP.

Special Correspondence.Gallup, N. M., March 17. "St. Pat-

rick's day in the morning" was rawand windy, in the afternoon rain, to-

ward evening snow.About the first of April C. M. Sabin

will open a gents' furnishing store inthe rooms vacated by the Russell &Elsie firm. Charley deserves, and willprobably get, a fair amount of patron-age.

The resignation of B. Holmes fromthe Santa Fe service, and their conse-quent departure from Gallup Is a sub-ject of regret to their many friends.

Mr. Wolff and wife are planing a tripto Chicago; will leave about the mid-dle of April to be gone a few months.

Miss Barbara Cotton Is expectedhome toward the last of March for atwo weeks' vacation.

Miss Jennie Correttl received thediamond ring offered by the PetersonEntertainment company to the pretti-est and most popular young lady InGallup, the choice to rest with thepatrons of their show. Miss Correttlreceived 19,700 votes, proving thather many friends voted early and oft-en. Jennie is a nice girl, and worthyof the compliment paid her. Miss Ed-it- n

Bayiiss was a close second.Miss Helen Hogan entertained Miss

Marcella Risdon and Miss Elsie Pin-ne- y

at dinner on Thursday, In honor ofher 15th birthday.

This term of our city schools isnearing its close and the graduatingclass are doing hard work in prepara-tion for commencement. This year'sclass is larger than for several termspast.

Next Sunday evening's sermon atthe Methodist Episcopal church is tobe rendered most attractive by meansof moving pictures illustrating thesubject chosen.

Hodgson Bros, are doing some goodwork in their studio. By the way theyhave a remarkable collection of views,beautiful scenes along the coast of

Rejected for

Insurance, Cured,

Then Accepted.

B right's Disease and DlabetceAre Positively Curable.

Chat. F- - Wacker, another men-hun- t Inter-flowed. Address 131 Sixth St., Ban Francisco.

Q. You are reported as having been cured olDiabetes, although it Is believed incurable.

A. 1 bad It, but urn now well.Q Did it It ir.-- t Revere?A. Very. The Hrst notice I bad was when I

was rejected by un Insurance compa' y. LaturI becmne very weak and suffered greutly.

Q Any other physician say It was Diabetes!A Oh, yes. y.j own did. The sugar was

enormous, ot er an ounce per day.Q Who told you of the Fulton Compound tA Editor Kngelhe of the German paper. It

kad cured him of Ilrlk-nt'- a Disease.Q. How soon did you befin to Improve tA. In two weeks I knew I'd get well.Q. Did you again apply for insurance fA. I did, soon a; I was well.A. In the hauie company tA. Yea ; the Nurt)iestern of MinneapolisQ. Did they aceept you ?

A Thev did. The policy is No. ,tftf, andla for littu.

any test made since fA. Yes. I.cipnitz uiutle an analysis, report-

ing normal, nuliber albumen or augar. Theoure is perm meat.

U. Know of any other core JA. Yes. My sister was cured of

RrlKht's Dise-- e alter tfivnn np by threephyhiuluua. (He gave us her address.

Medical works agree that Brlght'alDiseaseand Dluttetes are incurable, hut OT per cent, arepositively recovering uuder the k'ullon Com-pounds. (Common forms of kiduey eomplaiktand rheumatism offer but short resistance.)Price, tl for the llright's Diseam and l SO theOlabelio C'oniouud. John J. Kullon Co., 4'4afoutvomery St., Sun Frnclitco, sole compoundera. Free tests made for pallenta. Dcatrlvlivepamphlet mallud free.

J. II. O'RleUy & Co.. Sole Agents,Albuquerque.

California, places of historical Inter-est, many fine bits of western sceneryand that most difficult subject of all,the western Indian difficult to obtainbecause of tbe Navajoes unreasoningsuperstition. In some manner theyhave overcome the prejudice, for theyhave some excellent negatives ofgroups typical of Navajo life and occu-pation.

The burden of eutertalning seems torest with the younger set Just at pres-ent in Gallup. A short time sinceMiss Maev Maloney gave a card partyand supper, more recently Miss ElsiePinney gave an evening party to aboutthirty of her young friends. Games,guessing contests, conversation andan abundant lunch furnished an en-

joyable evening.Tonight, the 17th, the base ball club

give a masquerade ball at the operahouse, the object being to raise fundsIn anticipation of the coming season.' The Gibsonites and the round house

boys crossed bats on the local dia-

mond last Sunday.The Petersons were here all last

week and the Kilties are to be herethe 27th with the drum major whoweighs three tons, or so he said.

A very pleasant evening Is giventhose who attend the Thursday even-ing sessions of the dancing club.

On Friday evening at the Petersondance, the prize for the best waltzerswere awarded to Mr. Thurston andMrs. J. H. Young by the Judges ap-pointed.

Miss Marcella Risdon gave a mati-nee party to a group of girl friends atthe opera house on the afternoon ofthe 14th, followed by a luncheon athome.

A "special" stopped at Gallup theother day and the company purchaseda number of Navajo blankets, whichwill no doubt be used to decorate "In-

dian rooms" In the east There arequantities of the loveliest rugs, blan-kets, couch covers and sample loomsin the Calidonlan ctore and at Cot-

ton's, Weldenieyer's, Zohm's andSampson's trading stores. Many uni-que specimens of the Navajo silver-smiths' work, bead chains of the Mo-qui-

pottery of the Zunis, besides oth-

er curios dear to the hearts of the ten-

derfoot from the "states."March 18, The masquerade ball of

last night was well attended despitethe miniature blizzard which raged allthe evening. The prize offered for thebest fancy costume worn by a gentle-man was awarded to Mr. Winton, whowas attired as Romeo. The prize forthe best fancy costume for lady wascaptured by Miss Beatrice Mulhollandas "Shamrock."

Mrs. Hltenhoune. as a darky girl re-

ceived the prize for the most comicalpersonation and I.'o l.annigan, as atypical Irishman won the correspond-ing premium.

Crip rtemedies in Great Demand.When colds and grip are prevalent

the quickest and surest remedies are ingoat demand. Mr. Joseph D. Williams,of McDtilT, Va., says that he was curedof a very deep and lasting attack of lagrippe by using Chamberlain's CoughRemedy after trying several other pre-parations with no effect. For sale byall druggists.

oFor Over Sixty Veart.

An old anj well tried remedy.Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has

been used for over sixty years by mil-lions of mothers for their childrenwhile teething with perfect success.It soothes the chiM, toft ens the gums,allays all pain, cures wind colic, andIs the best remedy for diarrhoea. Iapleasant to the taste. Sold by drug-gists In every part 'f the world.Twenty-fiv- e cents a bottle. Its valueIs incalculable. IV sure and ask forMrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup, andtake no other kind.

Subscribe for tn Dally Citizen.

LAS VEGAS.

From the Record.Miss Adelaide Ramirez, who came

here from Corazon for medical treat-ment. Is reported very sick.

Ed. Donavan, who was the conduc-tor on the first electilc car to run tothe springs last night, is far from Ite-in- g

a grten hand at the business, hehaving put In fifteen years at that workIn the city of Washington, D. C.

I. a Voz del Pueblo is in receipt of aletter from Judge James O'Brien, ex-chi-

justice of this territory, writtenIn Spanish, which Spanish scholars ofthis city declare to be as good Spanishas any Caslillan ever wrote.

J. W. Phillips, wife and niece, LlllleMartin, of Loveland, Colo., on theirway to California, came In on No. 1,

and will remain over a day with J. K.Maitin, Mrs. Phillips being a sisterwhom he had not seen for twenty-on- e

years. .In the suit R. J. Matthews against

J. F. Williams and Effle I. Williams toforeclns.'? a mortgage given to secure adebt of $779.50, and for which amountJudgment was rendered lu favor of theplaintiff, the court has approved thesale of the mortgaged property asmade by W. G. Haydon, master.From the Optic.

Mui ia Rita de Rivera died at the ripeage ot 08 yt ers, down at" the town ofRivera.

Mi 8. L. C. Long has gone to St. An-

thony's sanitarium to recuperate. Shehas been suffering with stomach troub- -

e for some time, and has sought reliefthrough test.

Announcements are out for the mar-riage of Amos F. Lewis, a former LasVegan, to a popular society lady ot St.Louis, where Mr. Lewis has a promis-ing future as a dentist.

Marcario Gallegos was down fromMora with 2,000 pounds of the finestapples on earth, which be Is trying todispose of in the local market. Mr.Gallegos raised 40,000 lounds of appleslast year and not one of them wasspecked.

A dispatch was received In the citystating that the wife of John Rogerswas dead in Dakota. Mr. Rogers la inthe La Cueva country buying cattle,and up to the present writing it hasbeen impossible to communicate tohim the sad news.

Measles are spreading. Mrs. CharlesDunn and babe have recovered fromthe spotted affection, but three otherchildren have been attacked. Mrs. JeffKeen and children are also confined totheir beds with the same complaint,little Arthur Keen breaking out beforereaching home from school yesterday.

Dr. J. II. Turner, who was killed Ina restaurant holdup In Pueblo Sundayevening last, was an old friend of Clar-ence Iden of tola city. The deceased,who died from an assassin's bullet, wasalso a graduate of Princeton and Rushcolleges and was a noted athlete dur-ing his college days.

SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP

Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy.

"When I had an attacn of the griplast winter (the second one) I actuallycured myself with one bottle of Cham-berlains Cough Remedy," says FrankW. Perry, editor of the Enteprlse, ofShortsvllle, N. Y. "This is the honeBttruth. I at times kept from coughingmyself to pieces by taking a teaspoon-fu- l

of this remedy, and when the cough-ing spell would come on at night Iwould take a dose and It seemed thatin the briefest Interval the coughwould pass off and I would go to sleepperfectly free from cough and Its aocompanylng pains. To say that theremedy acted as a most agreeable surprise Is putting It very mildly. I hadno idea that it would or could knockout the grip, simply because I hadnever tried it for such a purpose, but Itdid, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing tbe remedy caused itto not only be of less duration, but tbepains were far less severe, and I hadnot used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu." Fortale by all druggists.

oMr. Robert Thomas lilair's concerto

for violin, to be rendered at the Met-ropolitan concert this evening will be,perhaps, his greatest effort since com-ing among us. It is a magnificent com-

position and will receive full Justiceat the hands of our young violinist.

More Riots.Disturbances of strikers are not near-

ly as grave as an individual disorder ofthe system. Overwork, loss of sleep,nervous tension will be followed byutter collapse, unless a reliable remedyIs Immediately employed. There'snothing so efficient to cure disordersof the liver or kidneys as Electric Bit-ters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effec-tive nervine and the greatest allaround medicine for run down systems. It dispels nervousness, rheuma-tism and neuralgia and expels malariagerms. Only 50c, and satisfactionguaranteed by all druggists.

D. C. Hobart. of Silver City, whowas a legislative employe, passeddown the road homeward last night.

Working Overtime.Eiht hour laws are Ignored by those

tireless, little workers Dr. King'sNew Life Pills. Millions are alwaysat work, night and day, curing indiges-tion, biliousness, constipation, stckheadache and all stomach, liver andbowel trouble. Easy, pleasant, safe,sure. Only 25c at all druggists.

NotkTSubscribers to the Albuquerque East-

ern railway terminals and AmericanLumber company saw mill site arehereby notified that a second call foran additional one-thir- of the subscrip-tions is now called for to be paid intothe Bank of Commerce on or beforethe 22d Inst.

Out of the funds received on the first

Letters fromWomenCured by the use of Kodol are received dally.Their trouble nearly all begin with Indigoslion or other stomach disorder.

If the food you eat falls to give strengthto your body, It Is because the Juices ed

by the stomach and digestive organsare Inadequate to transform the nutrient prop-erties of the food Into blood. That IjIndigestion. The system Is deprived of theamount oi nounsnmem required to keep upthe strength, and the result is that one ormore of the delicate organs gradually growsweak, and then weaker, until finally it Isdiseased. Here a great mistake la made.mat oi treating the diseased organ. Thebest doctors In the land make this verymistake. Why should they f It is so easyto aee that the trouble Is not there.

KodolCuresThis famous remedy puts the stomach anddigestive organs in a healthy condition sothat rich, red blood Is sent coursing throughthe veins and arteries of every muscle, tissueana liber throughout every organ oi the en-tire body, and by Nature's'law of health, fullitrengm and vigor is soon restored to each.

Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and allitomach disorders.

I have taken Kodol for nearly two monthsifter each meal and It Is the only remedythat gave relief from the terrible pains Itndured. After a time I would take It butsnce a day, find now. while I keep a bottlehandy I seldom need It, as It has cured me.Mas. J. w. Coolbauoh, Mllo Center, N. Y.

Kodol Digests What You Eat.lottlea only. $ 1 .00 Slie holding 7 H time the trial

die. which sells for SO cents,repand by E. O. DsWITT CO., CHIOAQO

B. II. liriggs & Co. and. S. Yann Ac Son

call, your committee has paid out over$11,000 on account of purchase of sawmill site and right of way, on vouchersapproved by the auditing committee.

There Is urgent need for, promptpayment not later than date named, asfinal payments must be made on properties In conformity with our contractsand agreements. It will greatly facili-tate matters It subscribers make payment to the Bank of Commerce directand not await personal call.

C. F. MYERS, Trustee.Albuquerque, N. M., March 12, 1903.

Go to the White Elephant for tbeGerman imported beer. Just receivedfrom Germany.

FOrs ijAL,- e- Old papers, 26 cents perl't rL'.i. at th Citizen offee.

One Minute Cough CureFor Coughs, Cold and Croup.Mrs. Batuuini, at ner parlors. No.

105 8outh First street, over the Hj deExploring Expltion store, la preparedtc give thorough scalp treatment, dehair dressilng, treat corns, bunionsand ingrowing nails. She gives massage treatment and manicuring. Mrs.Bambini's own preparations of complexlon cream builds up the skin andimproves tbe complexion, and areguaranteed not to be Injurious. Shealso prepares a hair tonic that curesand prevents dandruff and hair fallingout; restores life to dead hair; removes moles, warts and superfluousbalr. Give her a trial. She also hasa very fine tooth powder which shiguarantees to be free from all metallicsubstances. It perfumes the breath,hardens the gums and makes tbe teethclean and white. It Ib highly recommended by all first class dentists. Al-

so a face powder, a freckle cure, andpimple cure. nd pile cure. All ofthese preparations are purely vegetable compounds. Give her a tiAal.Automatic telephone 490.

DtW Early RisersTho famous little pills

The North Pole SaloonFINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS

Sole Agents for Lemp's Standard Beer.

CHAS. L. KEPPELER, Proprietor.213 8outh Ceroid Street.

DEVOE'S READY-MIXE- D PAIJT

One Gallon Covers 300 Square FeetTWO COATS.

&UPPUE317

A.

SEE THE PRICfcS. 8EE THE GOODS

Harness $5.50 to $40.fXFarmers' Plow Harness, $7.508addlea $5.25 to $55.00

Fine Cowboy Saddles, Leather, Dus-ters, Collars, Axle Oils, etc

Whips 15c to $1.50

Thos F. Keleher400 Railroad Avenue Albuquerque

EVERY PAGE OF THIS PAPERis good readiug, but the best of

0 them all is page 3. That's whore V

you will find cur ad.LION STORE.oeifieiiteiito

Boys' W. L. Douglas $2.50 shoe- s-strongest boys' shoe In the world-m- ade

of box calf or vlcl kid. at $2.50.Simon Stern, Railroad Ave. Clothier.

Notice for Publication.(Homestead Entry No. 63 f3.)

Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M., February 20, 1903.Notice is hereby given thnt the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proof Insupport of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before the ProbateClerk ot Valencia county, at LosLunas, N. M., on April 1, 1903, viz.:Juan Antonio Alderete for the ESEVi, Sec. 14, T. 8 N., R. S T.

He names tho following witnesses toprovo his continuous residence uponand cultivatioa of, said land, viz.:

Jesus Alderete, of Peralta, N. M.;Seferlno Alderete, of Peraita, N. M.;Jesus Torres, of Peralta, N. it.; Tran-quilin- o

Otero, of Peralta, N. M.MANUEL. R. OTERO, Register.

Notice for Publication.(Homestead Entry No. 43S1.)

Department of the Interior, Land Offlcoat Santa Fe, N. M., March 12, 1903:Notice la hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proof insupport of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before the Clerk otthe Probate Court at Albuquerque, N.M., on April 21, 1903, viz.: William H.H. Allison, for the E4 of NW4. andlots 1 and 2, Sec. 19, T. 10 N., R 4 E.

He names the fonowlng witnesses toprove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of said land, viz.:

John W. Barnett, of Albuquerque, N.M.; Joseph F. Sulzer, of Albuquerque,N. M.; William Hart, of Albuquerque,N. M.; Edward F. Weed, of Albuquer-que, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO, Register.

58 86

IF YOU WANTX A BOY, XX A GIRL,X A MAN, SX A WOMAN, XX TO FIND ANYTHING, XX TO BUY ANYTHING, XX TO 8ELL ANYTHING, XX TO RENT ANYTHING, XX TO LOAN ANYTHING, XX TO TRADE ANYTHING, XX XX If you'want anything on earth, XX put an ad In The Citizen and you XX will be sure to get It. XX XxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxsX X

TRY IT! TRY IT!X Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

CHiCM'aTrn-s- i rmntinnENiJYpOYAL PIUS

. ... .J .'t X MAM!.'- aluara xll.hl. I 1. s

wr ' J i.i-.f-f MiC t'J Mh i.liwrthhan. Take olhv. ,

f Imtim. H'lj of yoar Urmii.t. or I 4r, ui.m - (.., I'artlraiiin. Tnllai.l.:," MiMr for I.a4t, tm lum ? rr.mm. Mall. in.OOO Tntlm-.Dia- K..I1 jjI"mi'. Iklrkeatrrt kraalral 'a ,aftauoa ti.i. ndba ttanar. fill LA., H

Have You

Anything

To Exchange ?

Have you a farm and do youwant to trade Jt for a grocerytoref

Have you a hqree and do youwant to exchange It for aplanoT

Have you a bicycle and do youwant to exchange It for aameraT

Have you a gun and do youwant to trade It for a bookease?

Have you a wash boiler and doyou want to exchange it for

rugf

Have you a pair of skates anddo you want to trade themtor a punching bagf

Have you a spring overcoat anddo you want to exchange Itfor a baby carriage 7

Have you a atove and do youwant to trade It for a re'rig- -

iratort

Have you a dog and do youwent to exchange hlrr for aroosterT

i costs Yon only ic a crJ

In

The Daily Citizen

Want Columns.

ooooo

V

s Our HonestShoe Values

Get what you pay for!And this Is the place to get it

Solid Leather, Solid inside, Solid Out-

side Solid Shoemaklng.

TOE.

TOE.

CONGRESS, PLAIN TOE.

It stamped

Solidity,

See them.

LACE, CAP0

LACE,

$2. SOO

.... J

.BOYS'

every

end

every

BE STURDY TO STAND THE RACKET ROMPING PLAYINCIDENT TO TRIPS TO AND SCHOOL.

OUR "76" SCHOOL SHOESI'lrtuu i J XIO 1 AHU A rl C

AND STAUNCH. CLUMSY.

For dressy wear we can fit boys with Mastiff Shoes thattrim appearance. All kinds or good shoes lowest prices.

T. MuenstermanOpposite Postoffice.

MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds, watcaes, etc., anygood security; also househoM goodsstored with toe; strictly confidential.Highest cash price paid (or householdtoodx. Automatic 'phone 120.

T. A. WHITTEN, 114 Gold avenue.

WANTED Clean cotton rags for ma-chine purposes at Tbe Citizen office.Price i cents per pound.

oSubscribe for The Citizen.Look Into Kleinwort'a marke'; on

Third street He ha nicesttresh meats in city.

We are sole tor Wheeler AWilson eewlng machines. Albert Fa-ber- ,

Railroad avenue.See Joseph A. Blondin, manager

Alvarado Trio, for music for recep-tions, musicales, etc. Headquarters atHall & Learnard's.

can give you Just as good valuesIn men's, women's and children's stock- -

Ings as we can in shoes, uur "BlackCat" line of hosiery is unsurpassed asto wear, fit fast colors. C. May'sPopular Priced Shoe Store, 208Railroad avenue.

"( H

We offer today a line of Men's Shoes,in three standard styles that we guar-

antee to be solid In fibre.

mil nil

strength and service areon one of our shoes.

PLAIN

MUST THETHE FROM

YET NOT

the are neatand in at

or

North thetheagents

305

We

andWest

A LENTEN BREAKFAST

may be Just as enjoyable surely Justas wholesome If you will but selectfrom the great variety we offer: Cer-

eals, fruits, fish and eggs. Really wel-

come changes from a steady meat dietand money savers as well.

J. L. BELL & CO..Nos. 11S and 120 South Second St.

SHOES..

nAUULO 1 KNOCKS; STRONG

224 8outh 8econd St.

OFFICIAL UNDERTAKERS

Santa Fe Rail Road System

Modern Ambulance PromptService Day or Night.

0. W. STRONG & SONS,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

201-21- 1 North 8econd StBOTH PHONES.

On

McSPADDEN-SPRINGE- R

TRANSFER COMPANY

HAUL ANYTHINGPiano Moving a Specialty.

Auto. Phone 297 Colo. Phone 48

Kodol Dyspepsia CureDigests what you cat.

SpringGoods

; Monarch Shirtsin the new effects iu Cheviots,

Mud in and Oxford

St. 23Cluett Shirts

iu fancy l'iijue' extra line fancyMud ins and Oxford' colors

absolutely fast.

S1.7S

YOUNG'SSPRING

DERBY93. OO and 94. OO

IEa La Washburn

1IIK ALIWQtlKRQLK DAILY CITIZEN FRIDAY MARCH 20 1903

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Concert at Colombo hall tonight.

The Metropolitan concert at Colom-

bo hall tonight.Hon. L. It. Prince, of Santa Fe, la In

the city today on legal matters.Mrs. J. O. Alln-igh-t has returned

from a few days visit at Santa Fe.Mrs. Solomon Luna came down

from Santa Fe and la here visitingcity friends.

Thomas H. Hall, cf the firm of Hall& Learnard. went up to the Meadowcity on business this morning.

Hon. W. 13. Chllders, the UnitedStates attorney for New Mexico, re-

turned to the city from Santa Fe lastnight.

Hon. R. K. Twltchcll, assistant ter-ritorial counsel for the Santa Fe road,who was at the capital the past fewdays, Is here today.

Miss Estelle Earl left this morningfor her home at Kskridge, Kansas, after spending a few months here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Walker

W. M. Bell returned yesterday froma business trip to Las Vegas. He reports the weather cold up there andthat the Meadow city is far fromblooming yet.

Plnkus, the blind pianist, makes hiswestern debut at Colombo hall tonight.His perlormance on the piano Is pronounced by competent critics to be lit-

tle short of marvelous.At the drug store of .1. H. O'Rielly

& Co. tomorrow, as stated some daysago in The Citizen, there will be givenaway free to every lady that entersthe store a package of sweet peaseeds.

Charles Conroy; the enterprising proprietor of the Highland grocery, cameout yesterday with a handsome newdelivery wagon. It was made by Her--

tran Schulz and Is one of the finest inthe city.

Rev. Robert Renison has returnedfrom Pueblo, accompanied by his

aughter,' Miss May, who has beenill In the Colorado city. Miss Reni- -

son is pleased to get back to Albu-querque.

Gus Thelln and Peter Gullion wereat Bernalillo yesterday the former toengage men for the sheep lambing season, and the latter to look at someAztec relics. They returned to thecity last night.

Regular Sabbath service wllf beheld at Temple Albert this evening at7:45. Music will be rendered by MissBralthwalte and Mrs. Israel. LouisIlfeld has kindly offered to conductservices. The public is welcome.

Lieut. Otto Redhorst, until recentlysecond lieutenant of the Fourteenthcavalry, stationed : at Fort Wlngate,has been promoted to a first lieuten-ancy and will In the near future bestationed at some fort in Oklahoma.

The plans for the enlargement ofthe St. John's Episcopal church wereunanimously adopted at a meeting ofthe vcutry of the church Tuesdayevening. A building committee wasappointed and work will begin imme-diately after Easter.

J. D. M. Hamilton, the claims attor-ney of the Santa Fe, came In from Cal-ifornia this morning, and met hereJose G. Chaves and P. W. Zimmerman,the two claim adjusters located inNew Mexico. Attorney Hamilton willcontinue north tonight.

The Phoenix planing mill, owned byWallace Hesselden, has demonstratedthe kind of an institution It is by turning out a very handsome oak framedshow case. The case was made forJ. H. O'Rielly & Co.'s drug store, atwhich place It may be seen.

J. Weldon Berrey, the well knownbasketball coach of the southwest, leftthis morning for Las Vegas, where hewill coach the young ladies' basketballteam of the Normal University. It isprobable they will play with the terri-torial champions at Mesilla Park soon.

T. J. Ashley, an experienced em-ploye of the Phoenix Planing mill, hadthe misfortune to lose a hand yester-day by it coming in contact with acircular saw. He was taken to theSt. Joseph's sanitarium, where the Injured member received surgical atten-tion. He is reported resting easy today.

The funeral services of Mrs. H. JayStone, whose death occurred yesterdayafternoon, will be held from the un-lit i taking parlors of J. W. Edwards ato'clock Saturday morning. The Rev.W. J. Marsh will officiate. The deathof the good and estimable woman hascaused a gloom of sadness to comeover hr many friends In this city.

The funeral services of Frank Sulllvan, who passed away Wednesday,was held from the Immaculate Conception church yesterday morning at 9

o'clock. The ceremony was performedby Father Mandalarl. Quite a numberof friends of the deceased were prescnt and followed the cortege to SantaBarbara cemetery, where intermentwas made.

S. E. Edmunds, the tobacco expert,who has written several letters hereto prominent people concerning tobacco cultivation in the Rio Grandevalley, is expected to arrive tonightfrom Kentucky. The matter of tobacco cultivation in the Rio Grande valleyhas been discussed to a considerableextent by the Commercial club, whichorganization has appointed Gov, E. S

Stover and T. J. Curran as a receptioncommittee for Mr. Edmunds.

W. V. Woivin, V. Ti. 3.. Jental Sur-geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, G:attt lock, licit 'phones.

Subscribe for The Citizen.

pi!U is a sure resource

AT LAS V EGAS.

Thomas Hall Called to That Town toTune a Piano.

Thomas Hall, who is well known asthe mopt accomplished piano tuner intie southwest, received transportationto and from Las Vegas with the re-

quest that he come immediately andtune a piano at the Montezuma hotelat Las Vegas Hot Springs, which Is tobe used In a grand musical concert.Thre are many piano tuners through-out the territory, but knowing of Mr.Hall's ability as an expert, his serviceswere required, although there was con-

siderable expense In securing this ser-

vice.Those who have fine Instruments,

which need tuning, so that the pianowill hve the tone that delights musicians, should not fail to secure theservices of Mr. Hall. Anyone desiringsuch service can be accommodated byleaving their order at i tall & Learn-ard's music store on South Secondstreet.

Russian sardines. 1c each. SANJOSE MARKET.

We have tancy aim siaple groceriesgalore. Perfect health is sustained byperfect food. We buy our goods fresh,consequently our customers get freshgoods. D. Weiller & Co.

Mr. George P. Learnard returnedfrom a trip to southern towns onWednesday. During his few days sojourn among the musical inclined people of the southern part of the terrl-to-

he sold three fine ChlckeringBros.' pianos. Today the firm shippedfour of the Chlckering Bros, pianos outof the city. This make of piano hasgained a popular reputation through-out the southwest.

oMrs. Birthwell was the musician who

furnished the music at the Parker-Flemin- g

millinery opening yesterdayafternoon. Messrs. Hall & Learnardgratuitously tendered the ladles thepiano.

oIfRIME Kansas City meats, the gen

uine article; prime rib roasts andloin steaks, Saturday; use Sedgwickcreamery butter, 2 His. 63c; nice freshranch eggs 25c dozen. SAN JOSEmarket:

SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE.

311). can of apples .10c2 cans of homiuy 25cDry raspberries, per pkg 31cStrained honey in jelly glass 11cOpal glass stein fll)ed with baking

powder yu 10c1 pkg cracked wheat and 1 pkg

shredded wheat biscuit 25c2 ten-cen- t pkgs celluloid starch. . . ,15c

can of cottolene 25cWe carry a good line of carpenters'

tools, and our prices are reasonable.We continue selling all patent medi-

cines at reduced prices, If nickels anddimes are of any value to you, comeand see us.

THE MAZE,WM. KIEKE, Proprietor.

Fresh dressed chickens. SAN JOSEMARKET.

oMrs. Rosa Berry has secured Orches-

trion hall, recently remodeled, for herpopular dances. A social dance willbe given Saturday night.

Pecan nut meats,60c lb. SAN JOSEMARKET.

The orchestra secured for Mrs. RosaBerry's dance at Orchestrion hall, Sat-

urday night, Is the best obtainable.

Sweet pickles, lc each. SAN JOSEMARKET.

If you love dancing and good music,attend the dance to be given by Mrs.Rosa Berry at Orchestrion hall, Satur-day night.

nChow chow. 15c pint. SAN JOSE

MARKET.

For good goods and reasonableprices come to us. D. Weiller & Co.

Dressed chickens. SAN JOSE MARKET.

FOR TREEsVlNES, ETC.,See Whlteomb, Eighth and Tijeras

Fresh lobsters. SAN JOSE MARKKT.

o- -

Millinery Opening.On Thursday, Friday and Saturday

of this week the O'Brien Sisters, WestRailroad avenue, will hold their springopening. The O'Brien Sisters are recently from St. Louis and have an extraordinarily large stock of new mill!nery, which will be shown on thesedays. They are making a specialty ofthe "Gage" tailor made hats. Theyalso display a large assortment ofParis and American creations. A cor- -

dial Invitation is extended to all.

Nut-Le- t butter, 25c lb. SAN JOSEMARKET.

A RARE MUSICAL Or rORTUNITYA metropolitan concert given under

the direction of J. E. Pinkus, the notedblind pianist of New York city, withthe of the faculty of theNew Mexico University School ofMusic, including John Douglas Walker,tenor; Mrs. Mabel Stevens-Hlmoe- , (aecompanlst); Robert T. Blair, violinist;Joseph A. Blondin, viollncellist, andEdward F. Thomas, Basso, will also beparticipants. Colombo hall, March 20,

li03. Reserved seats $1 00, on sale atMatsou's Tuesday morning, March 16.

THE.

mm&4

mm

w aCwvrUht ltO ft

Jtuh, fcthtn rtehr Co.

Afrvpctt SacfcHave you seen the "New-

port?" It's a three-butto- n sack

suit that has hit the fancy of thesmart dressers. The young fel-

lows like it particularly, and we

know a number who don't de-

serve to be classed as young

who are wearing It, too. It Is a

handsome style, but it is onlyone of the many we are ready toshow you.

....PRICE RANGE....ALL mTYLKB

OIO to Q20

SIMONSTERN

TUB RAILROAD AVENUECLOTHIER

Plane Tuning.I will be In Albuquerque on or about

the 19th. Address B. Cassldy, tuner,care Citizen. Prompt attention andsatisfaction guaranteed.

oHONEY.

A can of the best extractedhoney for $4.00; 13 pounds for $1.00.W. P. Allen, P. O. Box 202.

oQueen olives. 20c pint. SAN JOSE

MARKET.

A Grand Concert.Professor Dl Mauro has made the ar

rangements necessary to give a greatconcert on the 14th of April in the Co- -

Iomho hall. The grand orchestra oftwelve pieces will furnish tbe musicand the singing will be by the besttalent in the city. It is expected thatthe public In general, and the peopleof this city, will be entirely satisfiedwith the above concert.

Dill pickles, 2 for 5c SAN JOSEMARKET.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This certifies that we make dailyscientific, whole wheat, graham andoatmeal bread; Tuesdays and Thurs-days, salt rising bread; Saturdays,Boston brown bread and baked beans;choice cakes, pies, cookies and doughnuts made daily, and to order. Freshfruit cake now on hand. Those whowish genuine home cooking can havethe same by buying from the

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,323 South Second street, Bell 'Phone

A15.

Grape fruit, 2 for 15c SAN JOSEMARKET.

AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT.Cerrlllos lump goes one-thir- d farther

than any other coal, but costs thesame. $5 per too. Hahn.

rOMONEYlOLOANOn diamonds, watches or any good

security. Great bargains In watchesof every description.

A. H. YANOW209 South Second street, a few doors

north of postoffice.

Lessons on the PianoAlso Spanish Taught. Terms Res- -

sonable

MKS. J. J. IiYAN420 North First street, Albuquerque.

WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION

VJHYare Tall & Learnard in position to give the bestquality and values irf the southwest? Twelve yearsexperience has taught them how to buy at the great-est discounts (quality considered) offered dealers whobuy for cash and in carload lots.

ANOTHER CAR LOADoi the high-rad- e Chickering Bros. Tianos just re-ceived. Prospective piano purchasers and lovers ofmusic are invited to call and inspect them.

HALL & LEARNARDTHE SQUARE MUSIC DEALERS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

GOVERNOR OTERO signs the OSTEOPATHIC BILL.Introduced by Doctor Conner of this city, permitting to Grad-

uates of recognized Osteopathic colleges to practice In New Mexico.The legal fight Is over and Dr. Conner will still be found in his office forthe practice of Osteopathy medicine and Surgery.

If

I a

Specialty Osteopathy

K I. POST & CO.HARDWARE

The Foundation of Success In Pitting Glasses Is Composed of KNOWLEDGE. Upon That Base Only May

be Built a Business Such as Mine

S. T. VANN,

Best Grades...

Cotton add RubberCarden Hose

Hose NozzlesLawn flowers

Lawn Rakes

A COriPLETE LINE OF

GARDEN TOOLS.

Doctor of OotlcsWITH- -

JEWELERS AND DRUGGISTS.

Nave You Seen That Case of

Fine Mechanical Tools

in Our Window

We Alo Curry a Lurg Stock of

Carpenters' Toolsand

Builders' Hardware

Albuquerque Hardware Companyi20 WEST GOLD AVENUE.

P I

l