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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-27-1906

Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 12-27-1906Hughes & McCreight

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. VOL. 20. NO. 3X1. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 27. 190G. ThDelivered

Eveningby

Cltlxen,Carrier,

in60

Advsnc.MnH per

5month.par year.

"FOR THE GOOD OF THE SERVICE"CUIU S CALENDAR SHOWS

JO ABATEMENT IN IIUOR SHOCKING BRUTALITY

Paying Telller Anderson Makes GoodNearly All He Stole But Cannot Ex-

plain Why He Stole Any At All.

ONE OF WORST MURDERS KNOWN IN COLORADO STATE

Tramp Kills Man Who Fed Him. By Beating Out His Brains' "r; with Hammer- - Brother Kills Brother-Roome- r

' Kills Landlady and Himself.

i ji Kansas City, Dec. 27. Win. C. An-

derson, tormer assistant paying tellerof the First National bank of thincity, pleaded guilty In tlie criminalcourt today to embezzling $9,000 ofthe bonk funds, and was sentenced tofour years tn the penitentiary. An-

derson hat been employed tn thebank for eighteen years, when he dis-appeared December Int. last. He wasarrested In Austin, Texas, last week,and since then most of the stolenmoney baa been recovered. Beforesentence was pronounced today, An-

derson's attorney announced that theprisoner had deeded his home In the

. city over to the 'surety company toJ cover the money he spent, which

.amounted to something over $1,000.Anderson has a wife ami a growndaughter. ,

"Why did you tuke this money?". asked Judge Wofford before passing

sentence."It's as much a mystery to me

judge as It is to you," replied Ander-son. .

.IU'KSOMK MURDER ISCOMMITTED 1 COLORADO.

Las Animas, Coin., Dec. 27. Onlythe lack of a dutertnlned leader pre-.vent- ed

last night a mob of 300 menfrom lynching Lawrence Lelberg, a

: tramp who confessed to the' brutalmurder of Henry" Lavenmcyer. aranchman living on Horse creek,twelve miles west ' of Las Animus'.whoHe head was pounded to a pulpwith hammer and whose throat wascut. 'Friends and neighbors of tliemurdered man are still secretlyguarding the jail to prevent the

of Lelberg from town. ItJsbelieved If an attempt Is made to ve

him, another effort at lynchingthe murderer t will be made. ,

Last night the mob broke Into thejail, but were unable to break Intothe steel coll tn. which Lelberg wasconfined. The vnurdered .has con-fessed that he "drank- the .blood" ofhis victim, and would have scalpedhim if his knife had not been so dull.It is believed by many that Leiberg

ONE MORE BAD REPORT

ABOUT YAQUiS IN

OLD MEXICO'1.

A Harrowing Imagination of- Slaughter by Indians of

Americans and Mexicans.

"PIONEER EDITOR OF WESTPENNSYLVANIA IS DEAD

l.os Angeles, iec. 27. Col. H. f(.Maxon, vice president of the NationalIrrigation eorgress aiid secretary ofi he board of education of Reno, Ne-

vada, who had been spending thepast few weeks in the state of Sonora,Mexico, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday with a graphic story of themassacre of Mexicans and Americanswhich has occurred at the little sta-

tion of Lancho, on the Cananea, Ya-o,- ul

River and Pacliic railroad, luteSaturday afternoon. According toMaxon, his train stopped at Ijinchofor an hour, where he heurd that tlieYaquis were on the war path. Afterthe train left tlie station, the Yaquisdescended on the stution and killedfour peopie. Station Master Thomp-son and wife escaped by boarding awork train that pulled in just In time.Not many miles away at another sta-tion the .bodies of four other Mexi-cans and Americans were found. Theuprising is believed to be serious.

PIOKEKU fcEWSPAPEIt MAXDROPPER REAR TODAY

Pittsburg, Iec. 27. Charles l'.eck-it- h

Kink of I.atrobe, editor of thei strobe Advance, and the pioneernewspaper ttihv. nf western Pennsyl-lunl- a,

dropped lfad at his home ofapoplety

JKAtlSH l' lllltl l l) -

roit nit; iiA;ci'New York. Dec. 17. A project is

n foot to hold an International Jew-ish exhibition at the Hague duringthe dedication of the Carnegie peaceitalace. U is intended to have ani nhibition of r:ire documents pertain-- !

ing to the Jewish people and provingthe part they took In developing n.

There will also be manyworks of rt and other evidences ofJewish activity ami progress in inluktry and literature.- The leadinglew io the United Stales are about

take the aiatter up and render all"lstMfiee ;t. th.-i- r power.

in insane. He set tire to a lniystttekbecause- - a fter being fed a night's lodging was refused him. He mas

by Lavenmcyer, but managedto get possession of a hammer andmurdered his captor. The town Isstill greatly wrought up? over thebloody deed and there mny ho a sec-ond assault on the jail, with themeans of breaking into the cell inwhich the murderer is conllned.

HltOTIIKK I1UITA1M KILIJiins own imtyiiii.it

Lansing. Mich., Dec. ? 7.- - ElbertConkiin. a stonemason, "was shot andInstantly killed lust night by hisbrother. Melvin, In u quarrel overproperty matters. Mrs. Klbert Conk-lin ran from the house in terror andMelvin fired one shot at her, slightlywounding her. Melvin Is under arrestand appears to be Insane.

negro IX TKXAS runsAMUCK IX CROWD

. Mitrlln. Texas, Dec. 27. Whileabout 200 people were assembled inthe square last night to enjoy' earn I.yal attractions, great excitement wascaused 'by three pistol shots fired Inrapid succession. . A negro girl about12 years old was shot through thehead and Instantly killed. A negro,Hunt Bridges, received a fatal jvoundIn the bock. A negrw about 30 yearsold1 fled through the crowd with asmoking'--pisto- l in his hand, shootingbehind him as he ran, with the policeIn pursuit. Walter Taylor, a police-man, was slightly wounded in thtjarm. Thd negro has not been cap-tured..' although ie. is. salil-.jto.- . bewounded. The cause f the shootingis unknown.

KILLS HIS laMlUHV AXR- -

THKN COMMITS 811CIDESt. Louis. lVc. 27. A quarrel to-

day .between , Al Davidson and hislandlady. Mrs. Frieda Weigcl, ter-minated in Davidson shooting Mrs.Weigel In the head and committingsuicide. Three bullets struck Mrs.Weigel and it is believed she. will die.

SANTA FE IS WRECKED

DOWN IN TEXAS

TWOJLLED-

Engine Turned Over andKilled the Engineer and .

Fireman.

HANNAHAN DENIES THAT

THE STRIKE IS BROKEN

Oklahoma City, Dec. 27. (!ulf,Colorado, ft Santa Fe passenger trainNo. 405, southbound, which left Oka-hon- iu

city at midnight, was wreckedtoduy at Somervlllc, TexHtl. Severalare reported hurt.

Another Account of S;nu. . ur--, . t . . lilt

Gulf. Colorado' & Santa Fe passengertrain, southbound, was wrecked to-day near Somerville, Texas, whilerunning at a high rate of sored Theengine turned over, fulally injuring

jaiiies neaiy ana firemanFelder. No passengers were hurt.

HANXAHAX JtEXIES THATFIREMEN'S STRIKE BROKEN

Peorla, Dec. 27. John J. Hunru-ha- n,

grand master or the Brother-hoo- tof Ixicomotlve Firemen, when

slunwi t Ik dispatch from El Paso tothe effect that the Southern Pacificofficials declare that the strike hasbeen broken said:

"There Is not one iota of truth inthe statement and besides.' our basisof operation is al Houston. I mustawait further developments beforemaking any further statement onthis point."

fiUKAT ItlHTAIX ISST1I.1, SVOW-ltOl.V-

Imdon. Dec. 27. The bliaxardwhich commenced Christmas idght.continues throughout Great Britain.

tThe country districts in the mostnorthern parts of the island are

no -- bound, trains u:t-- blockaded,roads are Impassable and rural vil-lages are temporarily cut off fromcommunication.

Dill .Not Wait for Terror! m to ArriveLiverpool, Ivc. 2 7. Tin- - Itussiun

consul here, Col. Degcliunnn. wasfound dead In his bed this morning,having ben killed by a pistol shot.Whether he was murdered or com-r-iitie- d

.suicide lias not Iwn lieler-nnr.et- l.

It U itelieied he took hUow'i life, but tlie reason for this at-ti-

ha not be ri made public.

t&3i'Jl "TIT li-"- '

l,SS BAND", WAS WOT A MENew Mexico Has OrganizedOnly Petrified Sea Foam

Company in America.

"The only known meerschaum de-posits tn America are to be found inGrant county, X. M.." said M. W.IJoyer at the Alvaiado this morning.

Mr. Doyer Is from New York andis president of the American Meers-chaum company, u corporation or-ganized recently In New York to minethe meerchaum discovered in Grantcounty. Mr. Uoyer Is here now forthe purpose of setting the wheels roll-ing.

''We tried working the deposits onone previous occasion," continued Mr.Boyer, "but soon found that the prop-osition to make it pay required moremoney than we had at our command.The organization of the new andstronger company followed, and wenow feel able to open the propertyon a large scale." With this he drewfrom his pocket a xample of the clay.It was about an inch and a half longand half an inch thick, and snowwhite. Meerchaum Is thought to bepetrified aeafoam, which the nameimplies. The world'a supply of meer-chaum at present comes from AsiaMinor and is lield at an almost pro-hibitive value. It is used almost ex-clusively in the manufacture of pipes.Mr. Boyer pulled a couple of thesepipes from, his pocket also, and com-pared them with the native product.The New Mexico spedmau wus theclearer, and an assay shows it to iteof a finer quality.

The Ornnt county depot its have notbeen fully exploited and their extentis not known.

BITE OF COYOTE

T

Special to The Kveuing Citizen.F.I Paso, lec. 27. John C. Quigley

is In the idly from Olni. In this coun-ty, for medical attendance. Whileplaying with a tame coyote a day ortwo ago the "pet" bit him, und fear-ing blood poisoning he came to thecity at once.

Mr. Quigley is a well known horse-man. He had had the coyote morethan a year and trapposed It to beperfectly gentle. Lost Saturday morn-ing the, animal while being ftettadturned on Mr. Uuigley and tn one bittore the tlesh front the calf of the leftleg, seriously injuring the muscleand tearing the veins. Mr. Quigleyfainted from the pain of the woundand from Iosm of blood, but soon re-vived and came to Kl Paso for treat-ment. Dr. Italnbury of Juarea,dressed the wound. No complicationshave, as yet, arisen, and the patientis pronounced nut of danger thoughit will he nonie time before lie caniitwrid to his regular work.

C.VOIlMiil'S HA1I.KOADSwack uill ion yi:au.

Washington. Dec. 27. It is esti-mated that the American rattroadswill pay during the current fiscalvr' II. 5. 000, 009 in wages, the

highest in the history of the country,while the amount, owing to existingconstruction , tu all directiw. willlurgaly increase annuully.

Wives of Mysterious DeRaylani nnce inamea was unven rrom Russia and Donned

to

Chicago. Dec. 27. The three days'(

wonder growing out of the discoverythat Nicolai De Kayla'u, foi. years aclerk to Baron Rus-sian consul In Chicago, was a woman,a discovery oniy made after her deathin Phoenix. Arise., was solved yester-day by the admissions of the two wo-men with whom she lived as "hus-band."

Mrs. Eugijnle Druchulis. De Huy-lan- 's

Orst "wife" and Mrs. Anno DeKuylrin, both unbosomed themselves.The woman, De Ilaylan. was 4e ofthe common classes of southern Rus-sia. The' 1 1 -- year-old boy. who wasreported lis being the real child ofthe De l'.aylun woman, is In reality,as Mrs. Anne De Itaylan has stated,her own child.. The boy is the sonof Joseph Armstrung. her former hus-band.

The Idea of posing as a man grewgradually with the De Itaylan girl.Trouble with her parents over a revo-lutionary secret drove her from herhome in Kllzavetgrad when 18 yearsof age. ' She went to the town ofKamenyets and there, as a man, wonthe love of a young girl, Jenya h.

) Throughout all her life In America l

as a man the romance clung to her.

MONTREAL FRUIT

AND THE

Montieul, Dec. 27. The dominiongovernment bus been revising its tar-l- a,

and has placed oranges. lemi.Nnund lime on the free list along withshuddocks or grape fruit, which havebeen tree. The duty collected onortmges, lemons and Jlmes last yeuramounted to I1K7.000 The removalof duty will effect the consumptionvery little, us the difference in costwill only amount to 2 and 3 centsper doxen. which is not enough toinduce the retailer to lessen hisprices to any appreciable extent, sothat any benefits resulting will be di-vided between htm asd the dealerfrom whom he secure his stock.During the past few years prices ofthese fruits, especially oranges, havehud such a wide range that a fewodd rents raoro or less would makevery little difference. In the case of(tears, quinces, apricots and necta-rines, which have been changed from20 per cent, on pears und apricots,and 25 per cent on quinces to a gen-eral rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds,the ordinary effect of a change froman atl valorem to a specific valuationIs seen. !y this III duty U less onhigh priced goods, and higher onlow priced stock, while formerly thecost of duty was large or small, ac-cording to the cost ot the article.The present duty of i cents on eachmelon will caus.- - a lot of trouble, asevery consignment will have to befcci'Utu-le'- r mil led, winli; CHilla- -

Woman-Ma- n. Give In Was

Trousers Escape Destruction.

Xchlippenbach,

There was a diary, which Mrs. Hruch- -ulls revealed, telling all the details ofthe sad romance. It told of how the

j De llaylun girl lost the love of "Jen-ka,- "referred to as "My ungel girl"

through an affair with a girl of theNeva quarter In St. Petersburg.

' During tfte years of her double lifein New York and Chicago and the

i City of New Mexico letters constantly"went hack to Kussla to th "angelFlrl." The girl wrote pitiful lettersbegging to be brought to this coun-- Jtry. saying that she would be goodand true, and at one period De flay-- ;lay tried to induce her friend Francesllrucliulls to marry her "old sweet-heart." De Raylan flod from Uusslato HRPHpe tlie Importunities of "Jen-'ya- ."

For a short time in the City ofMexico De Itaylan lived as a woman,but upon leaving for New York as-sumed the dress und role of a man.

In New York, feeling sure of herdeception, she married her first"wife," and from there the story pro-ceeds to Chicago,

i De Itnylan's connection with therevolutionary party Is seen In herpresence at meetings of tlie west side"bund" und the secret conferencewith fellow countrymen and the nuin-- Ieroux dispatches sent to llussia.

UREVISED TARIEF

loupes and huii other varieties, asare whipped in cases, will only needto have (puantltlcs marked on theboxes. The now duty will not seri-ously effect the watermelon trade,but If exacted on cantaloupes willhelp theim off the market. Houghlyspeaking duty on ull nuts is Increas-ed. Tho line of one cent per poundon unshclled peanuts seems somewhatunreusonable. Tho immediate resultof the Increase, combined with thepresent famine price n peanuts willbe that first and second grades willcost 10 and 11 cents per pound. Theduty on vegetables Is slightly raisedbut little effect will be felt. Import-ed tomatoes however, will be higher.It is the general opinion of fruit menthai the new tariff was devised tohelp steamship' lines running directbetween fruit growing countries andCanada.

itrirr ix iioxouOF I KIM I ATIll.in KS.

Ni ii Voik. Dec. 27. There will bea Ij'it demonstration In tlie GrandCeiiiral palace tonight when Irish so-

cieties In the city, to the number ofover one hundred, will assemble ata tuniuei to be given tu honor ofMartin Sheridan and John Flanagan,the uililetes who won so many prizesduring tli" ast season. Numeroustrophies uill lie presented to tlu'in bytlie v.it ious (ocli-ties- .

ISSSISSIPPI

DEflDTHEPunishment of White Hood-

lums Who Engaged In Mur-

der of Innocent Negroes.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL

PROSECUTEALL CAUGHT

Bjllevcd That the Guilty LeadersHave Fled From the Section ol

Trouble Toward Alabama.

New Orleans, Deo. S7. That thewhite, men will protect the Innocentnegroes and that every effort will bemade by the whites to punish those"hoodlums" of their own race whowere responsible for Christmas riotsIn Kemper county, Mississippi, wasthe Information In detailed accountsarriving today from the little townswhich were the scenes of the blood-shed. . A conference had been held,these dispatches say, between thecivil and military authorities, at whichevidence waa produced thut will es-tablish the Identity of five white menof good families who took part Inthe lynchings. District Attorney Cur-rl- e

has made public a statement Inwhich he says:

"I have found on Investigation thatwe are troubled by a lot of hoodlumaand outlaws who openly violated allthe lawa of God, of man and of de-cency. The four men killed Christ-mas day were not connected with theaffair lit any manner and I am In-formed thut the houses burned wereoccupied by negroes who were noteven In sympathy with any of thoseconnected with the outrage. Thesemen1 will be captured If It 'is withinthe power of the state of Mississippito do this."

Thedlspatches aay that the totaldeath list 'will 'probably be 121; thatthe mob clement among the .whiteshas mostly ' fled toward the Alabamastate ,,he,. while the negroes havegathered at.. Htuoba and Wahalak topluce themselves under the protectionof, the militia and the citizens. Thekilling'

-- the negro named CalvinNicholson., 1 reported a "one of themoat brutal which .hat .ocurre'l, sincethe days of reconstruction." Nichol-son was a uegro, of the best class.While a posse wits searching for anegro named, 8iftipson, a deputy en-

tered Nicholson's house and severalpersons began shooting at him. Dep-uty Hherlft Alexander and two othersrushed toward the negro, shieldinghlVi with their bodies unti overpow-ered, after which the negro was shotuuitd his house burned. District At-torney Currle suys he has fixed theblnnio for this murder on three men,annd will arrest them if they huvenot loft the state. .' j

tilllOX KIjOI'KI) WITH t KOWXPK1XCKHM; WF.DS ANOTIII.lt.

llrussela, Dec. i7. The marriagetook place here today of ProfessorAndre Ulron, a musician, who re-

ceived most unenviable noterletythree years ago by taking advantageof the temporary mental aberrationof the then Crown Princess of Slix-on- y

to Induce her to elope with himto Ueneva. The various features ofthis unfortunate episode, which costthe Crown Princess the crown ofQueen of rtuxony, and the loss of herchildren, as well as expulsion fromthe Imperial house of Hapsburg. towhich she belonged by birth, are fa-

miliar. Pha was at tho time whenGiron, who had been the tutor of hersons at Dresden, eloped with her,within three months of givingbirth to the little girl who Is nowPrincess Anna Monica of Saxony.(Iron has wed Krau Kthel Dndllg.

I MICII FDI CATOItHAX X IT A Ij COX V KXTIOX.

St. Augustine, Flu., Dec. 27.--T- he

twentieth annual session of the Flori-da Educational association whichcommenced here today was the mostimportant of its kind held In thestate uii to the present. K. K. Ilojce,mayor of the city, welcomed the dele-gates. Addresses were delivered byW. 8. linkham, superintendent otpublic instruction; Dr. Kdwln KrieSparks, professor of history. Univer-sity of Chlcugo; Dr. P. I. t.iaxton,professor of pedagogy, University ofTennessee; I'rofessor E. Mclieath,MImh Caroline Ilrevard and others.Music Is being supplied iit intervalsby pupils of the John H. Stetson uni-versity, und a liberal program ofamusements has been arranged forthe delegates until the night of the30th when the convention will close.

MODKI, OF 1X;EH- -NOLL STATUE FlXISIIi:i.

New York, Dec. 17. A number ofsculptors and art students assembledat the studio of Frederic KrnestTrleber, McDougall Allay, here to-

duy, at a private view of the modelof the bronxo statue to bo erectedIn Peoria, 111., of Colonel Robert H.ingersoll, the famous agnostic. Itwill be cast in bronxo early nextspring, and will be ready for unveil-ing, in Glen Oak park, Puoiia, on theanniversary of Colonel Ingersoll'sdeath, July 21st. Mr. Trleber is aPeoria man, and was acquaintedwith the late Colonel Ingersoll. HeIs an artist of note, a graduute ofthe Royal academy of Florence,Italy, and was Instructor In tlie SanLuca Royal academy ut Home. Thestatue is one-thir- d larger than life.It shows Colonel Ingersoll standingin an easy, natural pose, and dress-e- d

In everyday clothing. The handsEre placed carelessly on either hip,a characteristic and well remember-ed attitude.

IS QUIET III

ABSENCE OF

Congress and President-Belgi- an

Minister and Secre-

tary Root Discuss

COSDITION oTaFFAIRS

III THECPO COUNTRY

Other Items Gathered Amidst theQuiet of the Government De-

serted National Capital.1

Washington, Dec. 21. PresidentRoosovelt Btttk. family left here- atIP.3S this, morning for Pine Ktuit,Va., where' they ,wlU remain untMMonday afternoon '

ItKI-CilU- MIKI81T.Il CALLSI'PON 8KCHKTARY KOOT.

Washington. Doc. Mon-che- ur,

Belgium minister, today calledon Secretary Root. ..... He learned at

'

the conference relative to tho Congothat the United States and Belgium '

are in accord on the matter.

AKNX'IATKI PRKSS WASIN K'KHOR YESTERDAY.

Washington, Dec. S7. Tho ns.Yydepartment has received the follow-ing telegram from George C, Ward,vice president of the Commercial Pa-cific Cable company, supplementingthat received yesterday regarding thevessel ashore at Midway Islands:

"Our superintendent ajl .MidwayIslands now reports the name of thebark ashore as 'Carrollton,! and theowner as Poudrew,.of fan 4"ranciscv.The mate's boat is safe' inside thereef." .... ;

The dispatch yesterday rroneoun--rly gave, the "name of - tho ' vessel athe Charles- - Poutrow. and staled thai ,

the mate's, boat with eight, vr.en was - '

missing. ..mW.,' '"'"."" ".XiTX

COMMERCIAL AGREEMENTHAS REEX EX'rKXDED.' ,

Wshlngton, bec.'.t tb:U-- i'

tonal commercial agreement 'betweenItaly and Brazil, of July G. 1900, has ;been extended until De II, DOS.Bythls agreement Italian productsar$ Kccof 3eff tlM minim linn tariffscftetluleir tn Brazil," arid the Italian ,.

government pledges itdelf not to in- -crease the present duty oil Brazilian .

coffee,' which Is ISO francs on each' ,:100 kilos. J . . t

FISHERY CONliRKSS L

AT WASHIXfiTOX.'Washington. DecV 7. Dr.' Henhon

('. Ilumpus, director of the AmericanMuseum of Natural History, annuon-ce- s

thut the next international fisherycongress wil be held at Washington,D. C cm Sept. 22 to 26 next. tucpnnecflon-- ' with the' congress there-bu- s

been arranged, a, number Of com-iwtltl- ve

awards for the best and mostimportant , Investigations, discoveries,inventions, etc., relative $i, fisheries,aciuiculture. Ichthyology. Vtiah patho-logy and related subjects' during theyears , 1906, 1907, 1908. The awardswere announced today. The Ameri-can Fisheries society gets 1 100 for apnper dealing with fish disease andits prevention. The American Mu-seum of Natural History la awardeda like sum for a paper describing thebest methods of preparing fish formuseums and ' exhibition purposes.The "journal "By Forest and Plream"la awarded $50 for the best papergiving a history and methods of ad-ministration of a water, or waters,stocked and preserved as a commer-cial enterprise and the New YorkAquarium $150 for an exposition ofthe best, methods of combating fun-gus disease In fishes in captivity. Atthe forthcoming congress delegateswill be present from London, Berlin.Paris, Copeuhugeii, Trieste Rotter-dam, nn'd other Kuropeun cities.

HISTORIC LAX O.MAIIKHAS KEEN RESTORED.

New York, Deo. 27. The work ofrestoring Frances tavern, the old-est land mark in tho city is nearlycomplete, mid visitors can now ' seeWashington Dong Room In all Itsancient glory. Though Asa BirdGardner wilt no longer make theplace lively with his spirit of legallore and wit, but tho uspect of theplace hs undergone little change.Tho plans for the remodelling of thotavern were prepared by the Sons ofthe Revolution, and the work carriedout by Wm. M. Mersereuu, the wellknown architect, at a cost of 150,000.Tho tavern 'will now become theheudquarters of the Hons of theRevolution, and it resembleH asclosoly as possible Fraunces old hos-telry where Washington bade fare-well tn his generals and aides of theContinental army, Dec. 4, 17S3.Uke so many other old buildingsthat have survived the busy sectionsof old cities Fraunces Tavern knewmany changes ot fortune and beforeits restoration was In a very delupi-dute- d

condition. A portion of thoold building Is now devoted to umuseum of revolutionary relics, andthe Sons of the Revolution have pro- -'vided themselves with a suitable andattractive house, and, at the sametime hae preserved a building thutdeserves to stand while the republicshall endure.

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS I OKCXAI!X HII.KOIKs.

London, lec. 27. The ottowa Val-ley railway project lias been sun'cuii-fuli- y

lln.uiced here and the construc-tion of the Hue from Montreal to tlieGreat I.ake will be proceeded withut onee. Al a special meeting of thedirectors toi;i it uiu announcedtliut all tlie capital requlr-"- l h.td l.eeuover subscribed.

1

i'

'I ''1m

I

' e' 1 i

r.M.K TWO. rALBTJQUEItQIj evening citizen. Till UM)AV. PMKMItli; 27. HmW

TQC EVENING CITIZEIJfsMifes tally mi Weakly H

Tbe CltUeo Publishing Companj

OfftalaJ Paper f Bernalillo Countyu4 City of Albuquerqu.

fm After! DlapttclM.

Lrf CKj sua' Cttnty CIkkIiIIm.Tlw Urewl Nm Mult CtrcWattM.

tl-g- WftSfii Mwn CImilitl,

HI A

RING AT

W WONHow Young Society Buds Are

Taught This Popular andFashionable Exercise.

RIDING ASTRmFlS NOT

ERCOOMGFM CAPITAL

The Roosevelts Set the Pace andAll Society Follows Them.

It Is Said.

Special Correspondence.(I!) Julia IlanlpNty.) "

Wuthiii(rton. D. C, Dec. 2 7. In thenorthweHtern section of the nationalcapital, beginning In the vicinity ofDupon Circle, and extending acrosRock Creek bridge, fast the Zoologi-cal park, and on Into the beautifulsuburban country adjoining. thereninn a bridle path. It la not distinct-ly known as mien. . In fact, it In aroad used for other s as well,but from the first of October untilFebruary the galloping hoofs ofhorses strike Its surface with a re-sounding ring until the city limits arereached, and beyond send the softdirt of the country road scurryingInto white clouds.

It Is popular at present to declarethat the automobile has thrown thehorse in the shade when it comes totraversing country roads in search of

.exercise and pleasure. Hut this can-not be true If the suburbs of Wash-ington tell a truthful story. ThePresident and Mrs. Roosevelt are notthe only residents of the district ad-dicted to the healthful sport of

.horseback riding, although theirpractice in this line Is so well estab-lished that many persons habltaallyRather ner the Western High school,

'. In Georgetown, at S o'clock on sun-shiny days to see them take theirmounts.

Nearly all of the diplomats ride,and a large percentage of society wo- -men. Riding masters are kept busyfrom the beginning to the end of theseason.

"Teaching the art of equesti'lHiiisinIs quite a different matter, in Wash-ington fronio any other city." re-marked a veteran of this profession,who for eighteen years has 'taughtthe elite of the capital the skill ofkeeping one's mount and of handlingreins and whip when perched upona lively horse.

"There is one pecularity of Wash-ington," he said. ' "Your people In-

sist upon riding horses with mettle,even as beginners. It Is quite com-mon to laugh at the animals general-ly belonging to riding schools, but Itwill not take you long to realize thatthese horses are by no means sleepyereatures. Why? Because there Is

, a demand for a different kind of sad-tfle- r.

IT It were not so, there mightbe greater profit In the profession ofriding master, for stamina In horse-flesh conies high. Rut such yourpeople must have, ami so they haveIt. The president sets the pace, andthe others follow. He recently pur-chased two beautiful chestnuts, atthe cost of several hundred dollarsapiece, which had to be exchanged,making un additional expense."

The Washington debutante who de-termines to become a horsewomunhas an Interesting experience beforeher. for one could hardly find morebeautiful country than that whichsurrounds the capital. Hut theWashington debutante gfiievally hasbecome a horsewoman before she be-comes a debutante This was true ofMrs. Nicholas l.oriK worth, who hailher first riding lessons In Washingtonbefore her father had risen to tun,but wmi serving his country as as-sistant secretary of the navy.

The schoolgirls who u ill be the de-butantes of tomorrow come to

academy in droves, and suchfearful times as they do have. 1'lrM.Heated upon divans, or the floor ofthe reception room artistically liltedup in the hay loft over the slubles.they devour lettuce sandwiches amiKnglish breukrast tea in quantities,for they Hre full t eagerness. ilmieagerness In I mm ileitis Is apt to cre-ate appetite.

Then ever) Klrl Is taken int., thestables, where she Is shown, a saddleSecurely fastened to a wooden horse,and asked .to jump upon it. She isshown how to grip the two horns ofthe saddle with her knees; instructedwhere to keep her eyes, between theImaginary horse's two ears: told al-ways to keep her left Hhouldcr fur-war-

In order that If. by any chance,he is thrown from her mount she

will light face downwurd, ;iVl thusbe able to break her fall by her oul-- 1

net lied arms, and then the fourreltia are placed tit Iter hands.

to ride horseback nowa-day Is not the simple tank of stick-ing on and turning your horse's la-a- d

to the rlitht or left. It is a muchmore uih,oiiiI1.hIi'iI and Intricatematter, for riding horseback todaymeans always to be In poise, whetheryour horse Is wnlking a slow gait orjumping hedges, and being always Inpoise means neier to have your el-

bows thrust wildly out Into (he atmo-sphere, but meeting neatly ugalnstyour ;,irt while you hold Juiir reinsIn one hand and 1 ; . 1 ' toy yourwhip in the other.

To do all this and yet be master ofthe raging steed that bears you nlonfsthe road or across country requiresthe proper use of the four reins, thesnaffle lines for mere guidance, andthe curb lines to bring the animalbeneath von Into Instant submissionto your will. Hul, again, it Is notso much the use of the reins as ItIs the perfect adjustment of rider tohorse, In which condition the latterknows the wish of his mistress by theslightest swaying of her small body.that distinguishes the good from thepoor horsewoman.

All this Instruction, however, Is notgiven while the pupil Is perched upon the saddle on the wooden horseIn the stable. It comes nut In theconversation with the Instructor, whdrides by her side at a slow walk untilthe end of the city's asphalt pave-ment Is reached. For the first fiveor ten lessons, according to the apt-ness of the pupil, every girl Is givenIndividual Instruction, the same as Ifshe were riding In a paddock.

At Woodley Inne the horses areturned Into a vacant lot. than thelesson may be learned of alwayskeeping them conscious that they arebeing ridden and not roaming at will:for in a grassy plot a horse is quiteInclined to stop and refresh himself.On the way to historic Teunullytown,the first trot Is Indulged In, to themusical tune of the Instructor's voice,which keeps calling: "Rise on mycount one, two. three, four. Hlseon my count., you'll catch the motionafter awhile."

A course of riding lesons Includestaking hedges and possibly coming acropper, but If the debutante Is to beable to grace the ton bark In thehorse show arena or ride to houndsacross country, the schoolgirl musthave this Instruction. ' There Is verylittle riding astride In Washington.

"It Is a mistake." said the ridingmaster, "to think that there Is' great-er safety In the cross than in the sidesaddle. On the contrary. If a womanknows properly how to grip her sad-dle she Is safer on It than she wouldbe riding astride.

"I will give you an illustration. A

miss, whose name need not be men-tioned, had A great desire to ride myfavorite mare, and to ride herastride. She thought it, would begreat sport, and she had so muchpluck that, finally, I consented. Well,we got out Into the country, and weregoing at a lively rale, and she keptrising higher and higher In the sad-dle, until, all of a sudden she plungedover her horse's head.

"The trouble was that she did notknow how to grip her saddle. Wo-men think that In riding astride theyhave paly to hang to the stirrups,but, as a matter of course, this Is noprotection at all. A man grins hissaddle, with the Inner side' of histhigh. It Is this that enables himto keep his mount. Hut a man's legsare so built that he can do this. ItIs different with a woman."

HONEYMOON ISHAVING HARD LUCK

George Honeymoon is having allkinds of luck this week. Was haul-ing water on a sled when his horsebecame frightened nad ran off, scat-tering birrel, tub, and hucket. whilepoor George was left howling la theditch. Iater, coming home from thesaw mill, he. had his toes mashed,then frozen until he Is In a very badcondition. We sympathize with hiuiIn his affliction. Farmlgton Enter-prise.

LETS DISTRESSED WOMEN

ASSIST THEMSELVES NOW

Third Baseman Welsh, of the Day-

ton team, went to the rescue of awoman who had lost her hat in SouthBund one day last summer. The wo-

man was carrying a bird cage Inone hand and leading a bulldog wlt'nthe other. A big, ugly, green parrotwas In the cage and It kept tip anIncessant, chatter. A gust of windtore woman's hat from her head andWelsh rewcued It from the streetafter a gallant sprint. He returnedthe hat to the woman, who askc-- himto hold the bird cage and dog whileshe adjusted the skyplece.

"Sure," said Welsh, taking the bird

HKR I'KTS GHAUlirOD ill.M,age in his left hand ami stoopiiq-t-

pat lie do); tin the head with hisright .

As lie bailed over the parrotscreamed, "I oily wants a cracker,"and bit Welsh on the forefinger tillthe blood cine

Welsh gave a sudden j,.t It and thedog nipped his leg.

Hurling the cai.--e m tli ,t ,..jb. gan dancing u Jig and kissing theI Uiuailiixr u,.,.t .... I.;.. i'..., n(nn on ini anger.

The womau mined upon Welsh andgave hi in the 11101 artistic tonguelashing he ever listened to. The birdvns sereamiu;; in Ms ci;ge. the dog

1 i i e- -,j ,:,,.n, i. n.,.; ull(, WeUh

. f lit i J.J..MI when the wo-man turned her villa of wrath loose.

" V'u-- w;, ,, ;. ,, ,;,(!,;, , ,, ..

s.i .1 Wm .h nil) mi. in ; ; that wasto nm for it, and inn did don'tki:ow hit her the woman ever

her don, and 1 don't care.:!!! sorry I can't leineii ls'r some ofthe ti.'llKS she said to inc. I wouldli!..' in i.'p.at hcm l.i the umpires."

Itiivecw.i II. ..1. ,.'"i iauaas. wantsilie legislature to pinvide for a preaeiit to advert U- - th,. tate. If tthegott-ruo- will kiss another woman thefctnte can get plenty of advert is'iiKwithout paying a pros am-ut- .

purchases willYOUR satisfactory toyou, both in QUALITY

4 and PRICE if bought atthe'

AlvaradoPharmacyCor. Gold Ave. and 1st.

0ChOO0.SEEK A RELIABLE DENTIST

Full Set of Teeth fGold Crown $6 V IIGold Filling $1.50 up fPainless Extracting 50c Isf

ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUAR-ANTEES.

2

B. F. C0PP.ROOM 12. N. T. ARMIJO BUILDING.

Elk's Opera House.

MATINEE and NIGHT

JAN. ONE, "1907

Jules Murry's Comedy Co.

Headed by

Miss FLORENCE GEAR-- IN-

"The Marriage

of, Kitty"The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Past

Two Seasons.

THIS YEAR FUNNIER THAN EVERBEFORE.

MATINEE 50c, 75c and $1.00

NIGHT 75c S1. and $1.50

Seats on sale Saturday, lice. 29th.

Kins of All Cough Medicines.Md. E. 15. Case, a mail eerier of

Canton Center, Conn., who has beenIn the U. S. service for about sixteenyears, nays: "We .have tried manycough medicines for croup, but Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy is king of alland one to be relied upon every time.We also find It the best remedy tz:coughs and colcis, giving certain re-

sults and leaving no had after-For sale by all druggists.

PROPOSALS FOR WATER PIPE.Fitting?, Electrical Machini.-y-. Buildi-ng: Materials. hIc Alhuaueraue,Ww Mexico 1901!Sealed prouossils ulninly marked onthe outside of the sealea envelope,Proposals for WaKr Pipe, etc., andaddressed to the undersigned at Albu.qtierque. New Mexico, will be receiv-ed ui the Indian School until 2 o'clockp. m. of" January i. 1907, for furnish-ing and delivering to the school as T-enured during the fiscal year endingJune 30, 1907, about 38 toas of castIron water pipe. H ftre hydrants andtees, crosses, ells, valves, etc., onetriplex nunm direct connectedto power motor, one horizon-tal centrifugal tminu belted to Ghorsepower motor: also a quantity or brick,lumber, builders' hardware, pig lead,Jute imcking, etc.. s per full list and

s obtainable at theschool. Bidders must state in theirbid the proposed price of each

to be offered under contract.All articles so offered to be sul)J-- t toliciil Inspection. Thf right in re-

served to reject tiny or all hiils or anypart of any hid if ileetned for the bestinterests of the service. Each bidiiniM li accompanied by certifiedcheck or draft made payable to theorder of the commissioner of Indianiiffuirs for at least 5 x r cent of tlieamount of the pro oshI, which checkor dr.) ft will be forfeited-t- the UnitedStates in case a bidder receiving anaward shall fail to execute promptlya satisfactory contract in aocordanecwith his bid, otherwise to be returnedto the bidder. Midi accompanied bycash, in lieu of certified check, willnot be cotrslder'ed. For further in-

formation iipplv to BURTON B. CUS-TK-

N T EN I E N T.

A la.y liver leads to chronic dyaH'liia siij constipation weukniathe whole, sysw-iii- . )oan's Regulets(li'i cents per box) correct the liver,toue the stomach, cure constipation.

xtmi'K ok Mi:i:n;.The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Hunk of fominercawill be lield ut Us bunking house, on.Monday. January 7 til. IdH", for theeleetion of directors lor the ensuingyear, and for the trunsuctlon of anyother business that may properlycome before tile lileetltlK W.'ti 'ashler.

e4 The Citizen Print Shop Ise where you can get the most for4 your money. We print every. H

thing but greenbacks and post- - 4age stamps. Either phone.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSWANTED.

WANTeiTA (iirl 'tTn gcnernl housework, Appiy at the Lion Slore

V A S'tEDA t7onTe a competec t girltor general house work. Apply 616Kelehr avenue.

WANTED People to so to P.Daniel for first-clas- s shoe repair-ing. Corner Railroad avenue andBroadway.

VvANTJCD-T- o do your electricalof every kind. Work guar-

anteed. Reliance Electric Co., 208HWet kld avenue.

WANTED Help rurDistiea and em-

ployment of all klndi securedpromptly. Call on, write or phoneColburn't Employment agency. 109West Silver avenue. Auto Phone 270

WANTED Your motors t( Instafllarge or small. Work guaranteed.Reiiance Electric Co, 21814 WestGold avenue.

WAN TE1 )Com pan fon Good fiomefor girl over 14 years, who desiresto go to school. Address, "WomanHtaylng A lone at Night," this office.

vvAiNrrTu tientleiuen's second-ban- d

clothing, No. 615 South First street,south of viaduct. Sena address andwill call. R. J. Sweeney, proprietor.

WANTED I luive a good rider anddriver that I will put out for feed.H. B. liearrup, lllo lira tide WoolenMills.

WANTED Bids mr the const ructionof hotel building at Belen, N. M.Plans ran be seen at the office ofE. B. t'risly, architect, Albuquer-que, N. M. The John Becker Com-pany, 'Helen, N. M.

WANTED Teams 1 he Santa FeGold & Copper Mining Co. wantsteams for coal haul tiotu 1 laganto the mines, near San Pedro, andfor other purposes. All good teamsmaking application will be givenwork. Geo. O. Maris, Superintend-ent.

FOR Rfc.1T.FUlt RENT- - New five-room- house,

modern. 618 North Sixth street.rOR RENT Nicely mrnished rooms

with board. 422 North Sixth street.Full RENT Nicely furnished room;

gentleman only. 723 West Copperavenue.

FOR RENT Front rooms for lighthoiiS' keepiitg: rent reasonable. Apply rear 524 West Railroad.

FOR RENT Furnished cottage Hats;very reasonable. Apply at liu Coalavenue, cast end of viaduct.

FOR RENT Several pleasant, nerlyfurnished rooms, with bath andelectric light. S19 North SecondRtreet.

rim itt.rs 1 A six room iwo-stor- y

brick house, corner of Seventhstreet and Tijeras avenue. Inquireat Loiumorl & MattenccI, C24 WestTHeras nvenue.

FOR RENT Houses and store roomsone house with store room.W. H. McMlllion, 211 West Goldavenue.

rOK REN T Nictly furnisheu rooms,J1.25 to $1.50 per week; 25c to 60c

er night. Also rooms for t

housekeeping. Tue MinneapolisHouse, 524 South Second street,Albuquerque, N. M.

."OR SALE.pOKTV'lj floodT gentle cow. 701

South High street.FOR SALE Fine piano, nearly new.

315 S.4 Third street.l''OjtSAT.E AiBood spani of horses,

Ftirrey and harness. No. 523 EastRailroad avenue.

FOR SALE Furniture, at a specialdiscount from now until tho CDd ofthe year. Star Furnitufi Co., 214West Gold avenue.

FOR SALE Majority of stock In established and paying retail busi-ness. ' Incorporated. Owner wishesUi leave city. Address No. 1126,Daily Citizen.

FDR." "SA'nE"OTr - TRADE Flffc--

room bouse No. 724 South Secondstreet for property In California.Write John Krick, 431 East Secondstreet, Long Beach, California.

FOR SALE Fourteen-roo- m house,furnished or unfurnished, electriclight, city water. 315 S. Third St.Mrs. M. A Schach.

FOR .SALE Fi.ie saddle pony; aisosecond hand sadd!-- and buggy. W.H.McMillIon, 211 West Gold ave- -

FOR SALE AnneTonibination horse'good lor all 'purposes See V. F.Trotter.

FOU SALE (Jot busy; stop payingrent. 1 will sell for $500 a cozy,snug little house and two largelots. Close in. Little cash down,balance less than r nt. Albuquer-que Junk Co., 506 South Second St.wit sai.k nauif.. S.a. H. rielleyand fons having sold nil their stockare now offering their fine stockranch for sale. It U the best Im-

proved rancii in the country. Hastwo pood wtlls, one of them haswindmill and surface tank. It Is anideal sheep range. Postofflce, Datil,Socorro county, N. M. Ranch, twen-ty miles west of Datil.

LOST-Golfi'l- liet. Return to 1120Soma Ainu street and receive re-

ward.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

CHANCE OF THE TIME'if takeuTntonce. Stock of new and second handfurniture. Cash value $4,000 wellworth $r..om ; quick action required.Adilt'i s- - Albuquerque Milling Co.itch "s'eTa tch"--- a t e It

Scratch! Tho more you scratch theworse tlie itch. Try 1 loan's Ointment.It cures piles. eCicma. any skill itch-ing. All druggists sell it.

The Albuquerque Junk companyami Soutli Socotid street, pays cashfor old J trniture, old clothing. Iron,brass, co; per, zinc rublier paper tags,bottles, etc. la fact 'all kinds of sec-ond hand good and junk. Scud uspostal. Will call. Everything has avalue. Did buildings, machinery, bug-gies, wagons, etc., bought for highestca.--h pilci.

NURSERY PRODUCTS

FRUIT AND SHADE TREES,SHRUBS. VINES AND FLOWERS.BUY OF SOME ONE YOU KNOW.N. W. ALGER, 124 SOUTH WALTERSTREET.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.1 am now booking orders for dellv- -

ry any time after Feby. 1 for eggsI torn my prize Rocho eggs, $2 per set-ting: also a limited number of choicecockerels 12 and $3 each. Win. VanHnicn. M ixwell City. N. M.

Com p. Syrup of Eucalyptus, forcoughs, colils, bronchitis, price 50cv AtIttil'l' 'f.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture, Pianos, Organ, Horses,Wagons and other Chattels; also onSALARIES AND WAREHOUSE RE-CEIPTS, as low as $10 und as high as$200. Loans are quickly made andstrictly private. Time: One monthto one year given. Goods remain Inyour possession. Our rates are reason-able. Call and see us before borrow-ing.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Sltsfflstlp tickets to and from all

parts of the world.Rooms 3 ant" 4, Grant Bldf.

315 West Railroad AvePRIVATE OFFICES.

Open Evenings.

We Sold the SnapOn Sixth Street

Now have a great snap in e

ranch little cash needed; alsobargain in new brick resi-

dence, close In, on .Lowlands.

POR TER FIELD CO.110 West Gold Ave.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

LAWYERS.

Ira M. BCna.ATTORNEY AT LAW, 32 F streetN. W., Washington, D. C. Pensions,lands, patents, copyrights, caveats,letter patents, trade marks, claims.

R. W. D. Bryan.ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albuquer-

que, N. M. Office, First NationalBank building.

E. W. Dobso.t.ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office. Crom-we-!l

Miek. Albuquerque, N. M.

DENTISTS.

DR. J. E. KRAFT,Dental Surgeon.

Rooms 2 and 3, Barnette Building,over O'Rielly's Drug Store. Automatic'phone 238. Appointments made bymall.

Edmund J. Alger, D. O, S.No. 306 Railroad avenue. Office

hours, 9:00 a. m to 12:30 p. m.; 1:30p. m. to 5 p. m. Both' phones. Ap-pointments made by mail.

DR. D. E. WILSONDentist.

Rooms 10, 12, 13. Occidental LifeBids., Cor. Railroad avenue andBroadway, . Albuquerque, N. M. Of-

fice hours, 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 9 P. M.Colo. Phone, 129.

"physicians.DR. R. L. HUST.

Office, 68. N. T. Armijo Bldg.Tuberculosis treated with y

Electrical Current andGermicide. Treatmentg given eachday from 8 a. m. to p. ra.. Trainednurse in attendance. Both 'phoned.

UNDERTAKER.Auto, 'phone 316. Colo., Red 115.

A. BORDER3.Commercial Club Building. Black

and White Hearse, $6.

ARCHITECTS.

F. W. Spencer. Room 46-4- BarnettBuilding, Albuquerque, N. M. Both'hones.

CIVIL ENGINEER.

J. R. Farwell.Room 23. N. T. Arraljo building.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Thos. K. D. Maddlson.Office with W. B. Childers, 117 West

Gold avenue.NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Detriment of the Interior, Unite'!States Land Office, SaEta Fe, N. M.

Nov. 27. 1306.Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named claimant Jias filed no-

tice of his inlentloa lo make finalproof In support of his claim tinde-soetio- ns

16 and 17 of the act of March3, 1891 12C Stats.. 854). as amende tby the act of February 21, 1S93 (27Stats., 470) and that said proof wiihe made before Sllvfstro Mirabal, V.S. Court Commissioner at San Rafae1,N. M., on January 5, 1907, viz: MatiaConcho of Laguna, N. M., for tinSE Sec. 2."), T. 10 N., It. 7 W. X.M. P. M

He names the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous ad-verse" possession of said tract fortwenty years next preceding the sur-vey of the township, viz:

.iosecito Ross, of Seama, X. M.;William Paiseno, of Casa Blanca. N.M.; Martin Luther, of Casa BlaaJa,N. M., Yaniie B. Leeds, of Seama, X.M.

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of said proof orwho knows of any substantial reasonunder the laws and regulations of tlieinterior departmet why such proofshould not be allowed will be givesan opportunity at the above-mention-

time and place to rns-exam-i-

tlie. witnesses of said claimant,and to offer evidence In rebuttal ofthat submit foil by claimant.

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register.

Sma:i holding claim No. 1621.

In Praise of Cnamberlain's Cough. Remedy.

Th re Is no other medicine manu-factured that haa received so muchpraise and so many expressions ofgratitude as Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It is effective, and promptrelief follows its use. Grateful pur-ea- ts

everywhere do not hesitate totestify to its merits for the benefitof others. It is a cemin cure forcroup and will prevent the attack ifgiven at the first appearance of thedisease. It is especially adapted tochildren us It is pleasant to take asdcontains nothing injurious. Mr. E. A.Humphreys, a well known residentand clerk in the store of Mr. E. Ijockof Alice, Cupe Colony. South Africa,says: "I have ' used Chamberlain'sCough Remedy to w afd off croup andcolds In my family. I found it to he

ry satisfactory aad it gives mepleasure to recommend it." For saleby all druggists.

MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLSfTm. lh' oT.-o- WtiKwra, lrrfru- -

'. jU u.tnisii i' iiu vi ii

tuartr'ftat miaulf-vd iiUiiig (Jj- -

' (III M. t .MlltUl HO lift I III 111 V- roil n t por Wevr; mull. l ry .

Vrf.ft IfifiTl CiJIM K'AL JO r IX

FOR SA1--E BY .. ,iNN feON.

MONTEZUMA

ALBUQUERQUE

With Ample and

TRUST

Capital and surplus, $100,000

INTEREST ALLOWED

Extends to Depositors Every Proper Accommodation, andNew Accounts Capital, $150,000.00.

Orl'ICERS AND DIR.1CTOF.SSolomon President; W. S. Strlckler, V. p. and Cashier- - W JJohnson, . sst. Cashier; Wm. Mcintosh. J. C. Baldridge, Solo-

mon runa, A. M. Blackwell, Geo. Arnot, O. V. Cro-jwel-l.

DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON, TQPEKA & SANTA FE RY.

Oi

Meant

Solicit

Luna,

FIRST NATIONAL BANKNEW MEXICO

OrriCERB AND DIRECTORJOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS PresidentM. W. FLOURNOY Vice PresidentFRANK McKEE : CashierR. A. FROST Assistant CashierH. F. RAYNOLDS Director

U. 8. DEPOSITORY ,

Authorized Capital fSOO.OOO.OO

JPaid L'p Capital, Surplus and Proflts $250,000.00

Depository for Atchison, Topeks & Sanla Fe Railway Company

STATE NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

CAPITAL ..... . . $100,000.00SURPLUS AND PROFITS, . . . 22,000.00

Interest Paid on Time DepositsSafety Deposit boxes for Rent. Drafts Issued on all parts t the Wor...

Want Your Banking

O. N. Marron. Wm. Farr. J. B.D. H. arns. J. A. Weinman.

7

I

Phone

We

NEW MEXICO

ON SAVINGS

Unsurpatattf Facilities.

Herndon. I. A. Dye. E. A. Mlera.F. H. strong. Jay A.

AND LAS VEGAS

Third and Marqocttt

and Rex Roofing

New Mexico

DIRECTORS

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC.

Wholesale GrocersHide. and Pelt Dealers

ALBUQUERQUE

GROSS, KELLY

CO.

ALBUQUERQUE,

Business

DEPOSITS

Albuquerque,

Wool,

& CO., INC.

4CG4CCf "OLD RELIABLE." , ESTABLISHED 1873. $

I L. B. PUTNEY I

1 THE WHOLESALE GROCER ?

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS2 Carries the Largest and Most Exclusive Slock or Staple Groceries0 in the Southwest. , V

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS$ RAILROAD AVENUE. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. 0

000000000000OS0OS.T. C. BALDRIDGE

DEALER IN NATIVE ANO CHICAGO LUMBERSHERjiAN-WILLIAM- PAINT Covers more, lco.s best, wears the

longest, most economical; full measure.BUILDiNo PAPER Always in stock. Plaster. Lime, Cement. Paint,

Glass, Sash. Doors, Etc. .STREET AND COAL AVE. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MLX.

RIO GRANDE LUMBER CO.General Building SoppHes

SCREEN DOORSBoth

THE Albuquerque Lumber Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Lumber, Glass, Cement

First and Marquette

Hubbs.

Flintkote

FIRST

v,

'v

v

? t

EVENING CITIZEN. v.Mit: tiirkk.

BULLETIN OF 01 UTILE HOPE FOR FIRST PICTURES FROM THE NORTHWESTOur Prices Our Work

COLLEGE ON GOVERNING SHOWING CAUSE OF GREAT COAL FAMINE

The photographs from Superior, t K. one of llw great port near tlir ct end of SnrK-Ho- r, sltow All Kinds CommercialHint there are groat quantities of ronl within comparative- - short cr of Minnesota ami tlio Oukota. wlsrrr Printing0 I-- . lip the coal famine and suffering Is the worst. All summer and fall the blir lake floats have born hauling the fuelfrom Ohio ports to Itke Superior ports. Now, tlx" congestion on tlie railroads of 1m northwest Is so great thatthe coal Is lying In storage wigwams and yards while tlc people suffer. Having Added Large Invoices of New Type Faces

( and Latest Styles of Papers, We Can Please YouProf. Hare Gives Interesting Municipal Government Un-

likely

(ASM

Paper on Cactus as an For Washington.

Alcohol Producer. Third Term Argument. All Kinds of Pamphlet and Catalogue Work

InduMrial or denatured alcohol t

a nnine applied to untaxed cthjl ol

obtained by the fermentationof Htarch. flUftnr mid other fermen-tiilil- e

carbohydrate matter of plants;to which han been milled some e,

often methyl (wood) alcoholthat will render it tintlt for une n,a beveraffe wll.hont affecting Its valuefor ue in the art.

The recent federal act removingthe tax from this kind of alcohol hasresulted In u search for some plantfrom which It can he prepared In

sufficient quantity to cheapen Itspresent coat of production.

A lint of the different sources fromwhich alcohol has been, or mav !oe-slbl- y

be prepared Is (riven in Farmers-Uulleti-

No. 268 recently Issued fromthe bureau of chemistry of I'tiHedStates department of agriculture, byUr. H. W. Wiley.

From this bulletin It would eemthat Indian corn is at present 'thecheapest, and most generally usedfarm product In th I'nited Statesfor liie manufacture of alcohol. lr.Wiley estimates from the presentcost of the production of corn, thatalcohol should sell untaxed for about40 cents per Ballon. '

The average yield of corn per acrefor the United States Is 28. S bushels.At fi6 pound per bushel this wouldbe a yield of about 1.613 pounds.About 70 per cent of corn Is composed of carbohydrates; or fermen-table matter, nearly all of which Iscapable of undei'Roliig; alcoholic fer-

mentation. Thus In 1.613 pounds ofcorn there are 1.129 pounds of fer-

mentable carbohydrates. Since thisform of matter in plants is capableof producing about one half of itsweight of SS per cent alcohol, therewould be ..E64.fi pounds or CO. 64 gal-

lons produced from one acre, which,at 50 cents per gallon would beworth J32.2T,.

Recently cactus has .been mention-ed as a possible source of alcohol,and the chemical department of thisInstitution has had sevral Inquirieswoncernlng It. But. as we know ofiu practical tests that have ever beenconducted to determine the possibleyield of alcohol from cactus, we wereunable to answer these questions, ex-

cept by an estimate of the theoreticalriuantity that might be produced byfermentation of the carbohydraes inthis plant. Such an estimate Is giv-- .en below, but It must be remember-ed that two as yet undetermined andvery uncertain factors enter Intothese calculations and the result ob-

tained should not be rated abovetheir expresed valuation.

While, for instance, analysis showsthat cactus contains" about '0 per

' cent carbohydrates, it Is not certainthat all of these are fermentable toform alcohol. Then, too, the onlydata that we. have concerning the

of cactus per acre is from agentleman In San Antonio. Texas,who has cultivated and fed the plantfor a number of years. He estimatesthat if 1,000 acres were cultivatedwithout harvesting for three years,then 100 tons could be obtained in-

definitely from this area every day inthe year. This, it may be seen isequivalent to the enormous yield of73,000 pounds per acre, and may befar above, the average yield that canbe secured.

If, however, wo estimate the theo-retical amount of alcohol possiblefrom an acre of cactus. In the- - samemanner as was done above for corn,assuming the yield of cactus to be73.000 pounds per acre, and all ofUs 10 per cent of carbohydrates tobe fermentable, we would obtain 3C0

pounds, or about r.2l gallons of al-

cohol which, at 4rt cents per gallonwould be worth J2DS.40 against $32.-2- 5

the value of the alcohol from anacre of corn.

While, as before stated, the figuresgiven above for the yield of Alcoholan acre of cactus are In . all prob-ability too high, they were calculatedfrom the most reliable data at pres-ent available, and the, only way bywhich this interesting question canbe definitely decided is to carefullydetermine just what the yield of cac-

tus rer acre will be under favorableconditions. If then the yield should

' prove to be sufficiently large the rail-

road companies would doubtless bewilling to deliver a car of theseplants to some manufacturers of al-

cohol to uctually determine its valuefor making this product on a com-

mercial ecale.It raay be that the fruits of the

prlckley pear will be found beltersuited to the manufacture of alcoholthn the stems, if the yield per acrecan be found sufficiently large towarrant their production. We havefound that some varieties of thisfruit contain 10 to 12 per cent sugar,alt of which is easily and readily con-verte- d

into alcohol, without the pre-

vious niiitt or acUl treatment neces-sary to produce alcohol from starchysubstances.

It would therefore run to us that,from our present knowledge of thesubject, the manufacture of Indus-trial alcohol from cactus can reason-ably be considered within the rang-- .f

possibilities.It. F. HAKK.

DcrembT :t. 1906.

Mrs. Bambini, ac ncr parior. No.2i) West Railroad avenue, ti pre-

pared to give thorough acaip treat-ment, do hair dressing, trev corns,bunions and ingrowing nails. Sh

KiiuQana treAfment And manicuring. Mrs. I.amblnl'g own preparationof complexion, cream duuus uii mskin aud Improve the complexion,

r. in inirntee.i not to ba inlurious.She aUn oreuare a hair tonic thaturea and prevents dandruff and hair

faiiinc r.i- - rpitnrps life to dead hair:remove m'o!ea. wtrta and superfluoushair. Also a f.tco powder, a frecklecure and p:rcplo cure ana pue cure.Al! of thee preparations tre purety

nda. Have last ad- -

le. a vibrator machine far tre.tmectt.f M.alp. fico and cure of wrinkles.1' Ij aUJ used for rueumatlsm. pain

u'ii uusasge

A ClLne-- W3ntad does tho work.

Special Correspondence.Washington. Dec. 2". Harly'ln

the present sesion of congress thereflamed In the breasts of the disfran-chised Inhabitants of the District ofColumbia a spark of hope that atlast a voice in. the affairs of theirgovernment might be given them. Abill had been Introduced In thehouse providing that the districtshould have two elective delegates Incongress, and a good deal of senti-ment In support of the measure hadbeen worked up. Associations ofcitizens had endorsed the project, andcongress appeared at least willing tolend a sympathetic ear.

But now come the district com-missioners, that triumvirate of presi-dential appointees who control thedestines of the national capital, andofficially veto the proposition. Theydon't want any delegate in congress,they say; and In saying so they pro-fess to speak tor all the people ofthe district. It would tend to dimin-ish their own importance, it Is true;but that isn't the reason they giveto congress In opposing the plan.They say it would Inject politics Intoan Ideal municipal government: Inother words, that the government ofthe capital of the American repub-lic would be ruined by the adoptionof the American system of govern-ment.

The views of the commissionersmay, or may not, seriously Influencecongress in deciding the question,but the chances are that the contra-diction of the American doctrine of"no taxation without representation"will prevail for a number of yearsto come.

11. (1. Cnderwood. a prominentcitizen of Maiden. Mass., who was InWashington this week. Is one of themost enthusiastic Rooseveltlan third-terme-

to arrive here in a long time.He believes that not only Mr.ltonsevelt be nominated for presi-dent, but that he will receive sub-stantially the solid support of bothparties. Mr. Underwood figures 'Itout in this wise:

"The democrats will not only seethe futility f putting up a candidateagainst him. but they wilt supporthim cordially; especially . the south-ern democrats, and for this substan-tial reason: The southern peopleknow that the one project of vitalImportance to the prosperity and de-

velopment of their section is the dig-

ging of the Panama canal. They rea-lize that there Js secret and sinisteropposition to this great undertaking,anil that with ltonsevelt out of thewhite house It will not be so difficultfor the enemies of the canal to car-ry out their policy of obstruction anddelay. As long as he Is chief execu-

tive the work will be pushed withvigor and can led so far toward asuccessful consultation that its com-pletion would be in sight.

"It is worth far more to the stalessouth oT the Mason and Dixon's lineto have this watervay than even toelect a democratic president, ltonse-velt and the canal! will be a mightyslogan, and you will se that hitherto solid south shouting it in the nextcampaign."

New Cur for EpUepsy.J B. Waterman of Wat?rtown, O.,

rural free delivery, writes: "Mydaughter, afflicted for years with epilepsy, was curea by Ur. King 8 NewLife Fills. She has not had an at-

tack for over two years." Best bodycleansers and life giving louic pills onearth. 25c at all druggists.

NEW P0STQFF1CE

The following changes have beeamade In appointments of postmos-Ut- s

:

C. Montoya, 8eloyeta. Valenciacounty.

Postoffico at .Tewett. San Juan. .hasbeen dlscontlatted. Patrons will f besupplied from Fruitland.

The following pensions have lecngrsnted:

Edruuud F. BenseLt. Ccrrillos, orig-inal pension at lii.OO per month, fromNovember 10, lftofi.

Fred C. G. Miller. Fort Bayard. In-

crease pension $10 per ino.ith fromNovember 17, 1906.

Beer Is a Foodof High Qualify

It Eefreshet and Strengthens the BodyWith Predigested Nourishment

As a strengthening, nutritious fond,physicians and scientists now agreethat there Is nothing, perhaps, morebeneficial than pure beer. Kirli In thefood extractives of mult nd the tonicproperties of hops, pure beer nourishesthe whole body.

Many peoplu unable to take solidfood have been buili up by I'ahst HluKlbbon Beer. And ll ii just as goodfor the will :is for the anil. I'abstlUue Kibhou liter with your mealstones up the wliolt g)lcin. Taken Inmoderation it r.itinot have other thanhelpful. m rcngi liening ef-

fect, free from false stimulation.Purity and cleaniiesH are essential

for healthful beer, just sit they amrssential fur any other healthful food.And purity und i leaime-- s ale wnti

In the great I'.iijf t brewery atMilwaukee. Only the IneKl ul malland hops are u d. and tin- whole I'ahstprorcas is tt level.iiion of si lentilicprogress, the of uixty ye.ira' j.wr-su- it

of all the best known i.ieihoils Inthe silence of brewing A most Im-portant feature or t!i, Puimt lirwingprocess Is the I'almt ni(tl,uij of milkingmalt. It requires eight d.i anddoubles the expense of ih o), four-di- y

method, still used in lllallv tirewerivs.but the eilit-ila- y I'ahst pro'esx is thoonly process by whn U in riUri m.ilt,rontaiuln nil Hie nutritious qual-ities of barley in pi . .1 djasted form,can be m .J.

Absolute le.inlln.si distinguishesthe entire P.ihsr pnicess. uml ih. l'aL.,tItliie Kihhtiu ih. I i a. Ki iir ini.-.- i i.fpurity The twn.i- - I'al.st alu.ijs mi..,Islor puritv. i ..Tiliiiefji and the bbtbi er 1. w . 1

If A nir tciod ilo-si- 't tiste Jus r'ght,or if your llietioii lo a little .. ryour appetite is poor, drink I'abst Dluelliri.joii before or wuu your meals.

r

I

;rm

This iJiotogmph mIkv congestion of tireat Northern rallrotid jnrtls in MiM-rlo- Avis., conditionIn the history of that phtce.

'"'l-mm-..-.- t. "TTT.rm. iriri1,t,,M. .,1"'im;M-- l .Ml, ..,!

4?

liie l.cliiuli wigwams at SiiM'ilnr. AVls,

1 1f

I'"' iciim- - llanna ilis-- tit SiiK-rlor- .

MARKET LETTER

Special 'oricspoiidence.Kansas City, ec. J4. There Is

only small run of cattle ln-r- c today,and trade will naturally be unlet allthe week. The market on killingstufT closed last week with declineof 10 to 20 cents, but today the sit-uation is reversed, ami buyers snapped up the small supply eagerly atuneienly higher prices, usually put-ting back all of the loss of last week.Stockers and feeders have been anexception, and retalnej all theirstrength last week, particularly deslr- -nble cattle. The yards were closelycleaned up nl the close of the week,and the small proportion of countrycattle are selling at strong prices to-

day. Colorado and the southwesthave been ligluly represented lately,but sales of shipments from those localities have usually been at thehighest price of tlie season in the lustweek, t.'olorado feeders sold at $3.80to $4.30. stockers $3.50 to $1.20. beefsteers $3.K5 to $1.40, with fewspayed heifers at $4.65, and someweighty beef steers at $4.35 to $5.00,cows J.'.il) to S.H:. I'anhamllestockers sold at $.1.35 to $4. Oil, cows$.'.40 to $3.25. calves $3.25 to $4.50.

few veals around $6.00.. The activemarket today indicates a latentstrength in the situation that maydevelope considerable proportion, af-

ter the first of the year should re-

ceipts continue moderate.Sheep and lamb supplies have been

small since the middle of last week,aud the market has been stronger.Uun is only 3,000 today, and pricesshade higher, fed western lambs sell-ing at $7.00 to $7.41 today, yearlingsworth $5.75 to $6.40. wethers $5.00to $5.65. ewes $4.60 to $5.25. Iteeeiptsduring December have been heavier"than was expected, as feeders werenot expected to cut loose so early Inthe season as some of them have. Themarket bically has been runningslightly better than other points, andwhenever receipts are liberal buyersattempt to get price down to theirproper level. This has resulted Intwo small breaks recently, but pricesme Immediately restored when re-

ceipts drop off.

OFFICIAL MATTERS

Articles of liiiiiMi'iitini.The followinK iirtlclts of incuriioru"

tiou have been bled ill the of lice ofTerrllori.il Secretary J. W. Uaynnlds:

Atlatil.i 'laillK Comi'iiny. Principalplace ut business at Tului os., (Herocouiitv. Territorial aKnt. Core It.lent. u Tu.1.11 osa. Capital stock.;;:ij,tnoi divided int' lw hundred

and fifty thousand chares of the paralue of (T cull. eoinm.llcii'K bllsi- -

ecu Wi:ll Jlli'lllll. Object, pcle-ru- l

iniiiiiiK liuciiie.v. Iiui.itioii. filly e.im.I, .corporatorii. 1'. 1'. K' n. of Atlanta.

AIBUQUERQUE

C-W- - Wr Hv

lilltil with coal.

vy,-';- ; :'fj

-

a

)

'I'liciti ure no trains to move It out.

;.- I,

"

m

' -

I

1

a

a

a

a

a

I

II

i

saw

Mwoiisln. Iillctl wllli coal.

tleorgia: George H. Ilent. of Tularosa,und C. B. Mitchell of Alamogordo.

The Montoya' Townsite and LandCompany. Principal place of businessut Montoyn, Quay county. Territorialagent, Charles 11. Kohn, at Montoya.Cnpitul stock. $10,000. divided Intoone hundred shares of the par valueof $100 each, commencing businesswith $3,000. ObJv't. platting townsiteand selling lots. Duration, fiftyyears. Incorporators. Howard 1..

Kohn, George W. Kohn and Cliiirb'SII. Kohn, all of Montoya.

The Motizana Lumber Company.Principal place of business at Albu-iueiiu- e,

Hernal'.llo county. Territor-ial agent, Isaiah A. Dye, nt Albuquer-iu- e.

Capital stm k. 20,l(iin, dividedInto two hundred shares of the parvalue of $100 each, commencing busi-ness with $IO,nnii. object, generallumber business. Duration. ' fiftyyears. Incorporators, Isaiah A. Dye.and James II. ileiinioii. of Albuiiuer-iUe- .

and N. G. Dye of Manutno.The Superior Lumber and Mill

Company. Principal place of businessat Albuquerque. Ilernnlillo county.Territorial agent. Gus K. GiiHlafHon,at Albuquerque. Capital stock, $50.-00-

divided Into five hundred sharesof the par value of $100 each, com-mencing business with $30,500. Ob-ject, operating saw mill and generallumber business. Duration, fifty years.Incorporators, Wallace HeHMelden.Gus K. Gustafson and William F.ohlrau of Albuquerque.Chief Deputy Kcvciiih- - Collector

pMlill'l.J. J. Goutchey, a deputy revenue

collector with headquarters in thiscity, received notice this morningthat he had been advanced to bechief deputy revenue collector for

That evct y

4 ''112 1

the taste

i

.

few i FN EH

r ti' - inn I ti. iFOR SLE by Stern, & C

S 4 i.

Xt".w

4

New Mexico and Arizona. The ap-pointment becomes effective January1, l!07, and with It a substan-tial Increase in salary.

NOTICE FOR

of Hie UnitedI.and Office.

Santa Fe, N. M.. Dec. 19, 1906.Notice is hereby given that the

claimant hag filed no-tir- e

of his. Intention to tnake finalproof in supjKirt of hla claim undersections 16 aud 17 of the net ofMarch 2. 1891 (26 Stats., 854), asamended by the' act of February 21.1893 (27 Slats., 470), and that saidproof will be made before the probate

clerk at Ix8 I.unas, S. M., on.lunuary 26. 1907, viz: Mariana Chuv--

de Otero, for the Small HoldingClaim No. 2547, situate in Her. 26, T.7 N., II. 2 E.

Me names the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous ad-verse possession of wtld tract fortwenty years next preceding the sur-vey of the township, viz:

Frunrlhco Aragon y Baca, of IisI.uiisr, N. M.: Aniceto Aragon, Gull-lenn- o

Orona, Quirlno Snmore, of Per-alt-

N. M.A ay person w ho desires to protest

against the allowance of said proof,or who knows of any sulsstantlal rea-wi- n

under the laws and regulationsof the Interior why suchproof Kbould not be allowed will liegivea an at the abovementioned time and place lo crossexamine tho witnesses of said claim-ant, and to offer evidence In rebuttalof that submitted by claimant.

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register.

Small Holding Claim No. 2547.

must be of choicest;u'.l the

S(J t ;j is told in

ame OoodOfnpany, New Mexico.

CHARACTER

selection,

mv.-- .mil

Iut the re' else: an indevK".'ont that yives to Wiener

its sirilviii ii:' In a word, itis Chai acter. Tlb're'a a viostfrattful ila that is ahvv .i distinct

VAL CO.,

mm,MILWAtlKtx.

fllwiysSchlo

carries

PUBLICATION.

Department Tatcrlor,States

follo-

wing-named

department

opportunity

inM'dicntbrewiim, fermenting,faultless,

BEER

Cld."31ats'Albuquerque

somethingscribiiblo

lividtii'.lily.satisfying,

CLATZ BiiCWING MILWAUKEE

1 1

siare right '"

,i right

i

EVEMNGfSHaiaiB) BaMMkasV ILsakWaV

...PUBLIHED BY...The Citizen Publishing Co.

Albuquerque, New Mexico

New Mexico's Leading:

Afternoon

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE EVEN-ING CITIZEN WILL REACH MOREREADERS IN THE SOUTHWEST THANANY OTHER NEWSPAPER. OUR BIGCIRCULATION COUNTS, o

We Have No

THE MOST

On the

can be seen la our show window

Newspaper2

Competition I

I

marked out in figures.

Cent Less

Railroad

In the Diamond Line

BEAUTIFUL

GEMS

15 Per

Market

Avenuo

than the regular jewelers can buy It at wholesale. Not. a yellow dia-

mond la tho house. We handle only perfect white diamonds and warraatod as represented or your money refunded. j

R O S B M F I EL DTht Man You Can Trutt

E..

S

vlain

118

For a Most Appropriate ChristmasPresent is a Box of

AFFIDA VITS

ALSOlOKALCRllM

Pipes, Smoker's Articles

HENRY IVES TERFELD207 Railroad Ave., Albuquerque, N. M.

MAUSARD MILLS are paying $1.40 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYtr 1'H) jjouuiIs for good clean wheat, Take LAXATIVE 1JKOMO wuinine

and give in excnani?a 85 lonnds ofjralilets. :)ri4.?1sts refund money Ifthe bent flour for K'5 jionn Is of wheat, ; it faiU to cure. K. W. (IUOVE'3Y. O. H, Albuquerque. alyauture ii f-- box. CSe.

r..i; r oi tu HU IIM.AV, lK KMHKIt '411. IWt.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZFNrublUhed Dally and WlCy.

By The Citizen Publishing Company

W. V STRICKLE. R,President.

W. T. McCRElGHT,Business Manager.

RACE SUICIDE WORLD WIDEJIn view of President lloonevelfn rVreute1 rVproufs

if the American people for what he calls our ruoe sui-

cide. It In IntoresllriR n know that conditions In thiscountry In this refpect nro not Ht all exceptional. Jas.W. Barclay. In an nrtlclo In "The Nineteenth Centuryand After," shows that the birth rate In fifteen Europeancountries reached the highest mark In 1876. and thatthere has been a steady decline since except In Hussla.Another fact he records Is that, the world over, the birthrt Is highest In the poorest districts. Almost every-

where the well-to-d- o have small families and the poorhave larue families. The one country whos birth rulehas not declined Is remarkable for the poverty of Itsjicople and for Its deplorable social conditions.

The connection between prosperity and sterility In

established In many ways and Is a matter of commonobservation. Hut few have ever attempted an explan-

ation of it. loublelay lit H41 promulgated n rule,which Is as follows: "With improved conditions of lifethe fertility of plants and animals (including; man) de-

clines, and It loci eases when they are exposed to suchunfavorable conditions as would threaten the extinctionof the Mjiecles."

From this law the conclusions are clear that humanvolition has little to do with the birth rnte und that Itmust lie Inversely proportional to the prosperity andcomfort of its people. Whatever theories may be heldas to the operation of this law, the similarity of con-

ditions, the world over. Is the interesting thinft to ob-

serve. From these conditions It is evident that no

preachin by the president or anybody else will verymaterially affect the birth rate. There is somo con-

solation in the knowledge that our own people are nottmmlttinnr race suicide any more than are the people

of Kurope. .

WORD ABOUT PNEUMONIAThis Is the pneumonia season. From early full until

late spring, during nil the cold, ruw, wet. changeableweather, deuth In the guise of the pneumonia germ ridesupon the blast; and nobody can save you from, pneu-

monia but yourself. It is a case where an ounce of pre-

vention Is worth tons of cure. For of all the diseases,this is one of the easiest to avoid and one of the hardestto cure.

Consumption is ranked as the most dreadful ofncourges. But whllo consumption carries off 109,000

victims annually In this country, pneumonia follows closewith 106,000; and white consumption Is being masteredand Is' on the decline, pneumonia still butlles medicalclnce, and Id on the Increase.

Science has Identified the "pneumoeoccus" germ, ft

Is true. It Is everywhere In the duHt,ln the dump, andeven In our mouths by the million. As a mere potentialparasite it doesn't amount to much. If only we would

' keep in fair "condition." Over-exposur- e,

or any weakening of the pynluin gives the germ, Its chance for deadly work. No physician can tell you,

except tn the vaguest' and most general way, how to

I avoid pneumonia; and If you ore sirtckeiv with theeaae.! there Is no known drug hat will certainly arrest Itsdevelopment, no eystem of nursing or treatment uponwhich you may wifely- - rely to ' carry, you through the

rlsia. Yet of all diseases this la the one In which thephysician's earliest possible attention Is most Important.He may not be able to cope with the disease directly,fcut ho can conserve your vital foices and give you that"fighting chance" which alone can save you.

Take core of yourself, ajid pneumonia can't touchyou. An eminent specialist gives the. following simple

. rules:- - "Have plenty of fresh air. day and night; guardagainst chill and damp; do not, overeat nioverdrlnk."

j From a Christmas duy telegrsnl se'nt out fnm Crip-

ple Creek, Colo., It would appear that the mine ownersof itluldtleld, Nev., are anxious to 'emulate the lawlessnessof the Colorado mine owners; 'under the notorious reignof Governor Peabody. At all event. ,the telegram says:From a source, the reliability! 'of which cannot be ques-

tioned, cotru-- s the information that the mine owners oftloldneld have asked In mil it- Wne of CrippUr CrtsekIf they can furnish fifty fearless "gun incn", to come atonce to the Nevada camp under the leadership of Sher-

iff Edward, Bell to protect property as well as to sufe-jrua- rd

strike-breake- rs who ure to "be imported Into thatxlate to break the present miners' striket It is undur-xtoo- d

that Sheriff Bell bus been offered a large sum ofmoney to go to Goldtkld and take charge of this light-

ing force. Sheriff Hell is to pick his own men. A letterreceived from Goldlielu Mates that all the union cooksand waiters and electrical workers there have gone outon strike, in sympathy with the miners, and that It Is

almost Impossible to get u meal unless you cook it yourself. '

Keith's for January Is one of the most attractive ofrecent Issues of this sterling publication for the homebuilder. The leading article is the tlrst in a series on

'domestic architecture in the southwest and the glimpsesof comfortable homes umld their semi-tropic- al foliagelook good to the northerner at this season. An Interesting article on Entrances" forms the llrst of a seriesof "Little Journeys With the Architect," und is beauti-fully illustrated. 'Flreproollng Our Homes" is an

article on a subject that deserves close atten-tion on the part of home builders. Seven new housedesigns with floor plans ami complete arepresented In the January number, und the departmentsof decoration and furnishing, answering questions onthese subjects, are especially full of good material andcome ut u time now when plans can be laid for thespring building Altogether, this is one of tin:best numbers of Keith's Magazine. Published at Minneapolis, Minn. All newsdealers, fifteen cents.

It was a iy good Knowing for Kansas banks whichJohn J. lloyee, hlate bank commissioner, gave out tin- -

day before Chilstmus. I'nder the law the state banksare required to put la per cent of undivided profits Intoii surplus fund, and nfu-- this has been done the banksmay declare a dividend of not more than 19 per cent oncapital stock. This Is the average ill iileinl which couldbe 'aVclutvd by SS2 banks. These bunks have a capitalMock of $U.72.10; undivided profits are $2.5uo.34s ;

total deposits 111 the Mate and national banks are 11

This Is a decrcuse in ilepoiits from the Sep-

tember statement of $ 3, 4 " 0,2ii 2 Individual deposits In

the slate banks are $65,197,762. und In the 192 nationalbanks deposits arc $.")7,77K,73:l.

Hftlly "leWH nays that Kunie Men uf llle extent ofnew capital is.iueit wan lie formed liniu ii list uf the nrin-clp-

recent aulhoi'lKiiiiins ami '.. units is.tiei1.Kucll lint iIoch nut taku into .u i 'Mini llie innumerablenumber uf mnnller ciitcriirlse in all parts uf tin- - coun-

try which have aibW'il heavily to the liiirileii upon ourmonetary machinery. Vet the authorl.cil slocks amounttn $1,057. ami Ilium' actually by the namecompanies amount to 1 491.31 4, M In. lie a. I. Is that fully

J00.00.ill new lninliiK flock have recently beenunil imini'iihc Kun.i are lorketl up in leal estate

Sail isco 'bruniele : Coiikicss will attempt todeal with the postal this year In 11 way that willnot reflect creillt nil the country. It hIiowk no dispositionto cut down cxtortlnnute cIiui'Kcm for cariyinif the mails.

r ti reduce expenditures in other direction. So far athe outsider can divine. It present purpose I to save by

impairing facilities - The itcrvlce is bad enough a it is.

but If conureasmeu 'ry leal haul tin y may pos-itil- y

In making it worse.

A few day before adjoin nun lit. a Joint lesoluuo.was introduced in congress lepealinu the law pa.-s.- il tis

the New Mexico legislature four year ago, providing that,In mvK of damage cmiwrd by a railroad company, theInjured pcrsfin must within thirty days make n claimfor the damages, ond tell the company who his witnessesarc. and give up all his testimony regarding the accident.The same law also provides that all such suits rnut be

tried In this territory, The resolution will probablypuss, and It ought to do so. The law should never havebeen pa'd. It Is and was a disgrace to the territory.

Times: Sixly representatives of the.Methodist churches in New York met in that city onSaturdtfy and resolved to "go Into politics." and look "tothe future welfare of thee ountry." Now, If the poli-

ticians 'will decide to go Into the churches, and look tothe future welfare of religion and worship, that city andthe emintry may get Into very satisfactory shape.

The pure food commission Is trying to tlx upon adefinition for whisky. In any event, the W. C T. U. will

continue to refer to It as rum.

Fully 500,000 New York L.lfe siicy holders failed tovote for directors. Is it possible they believe (here Is no

Santa Claus?

ooooooeocoCK5 NEW PENSION BILL WILL DO

g ,MUCH INCREASE EXPENDITUREO OOOO 000X)XX0(90000fXuOOCyO

lJurlng the past year the number of pensioners onthe government rolls decreased from 1,033.415 to 985,- -

071. Accompanying this loss of pensioners was a smalldecrease in the cost of pensions. It has been commonly assumed that the present year Is to be the high tideof pension payments, as the, same thing has been as-

sumed in advance of almost every year of the lasttwenty. The pension bill now before the senate underthe management of Senator MeCumber will, if passed,put off the maximum for several years more. It willbe remembered that pension order , No. 8, by whichthe President arid Pension Commissioner Ware put .In-

to effect) a service pension without awaiting special leg- -

Is latlon, allowed Its a monin to. an veierans oi iiy-tvv- o,

regardless of proof of disability. Thlsxorder waslater embodied In a law, and at present is responsiblefor an annual Increase of something like $6,000,000In the pension payments. The further legislation nowproposed doubles the allowance to veterans under thesixty-tw- o year rule, and Increases the payments tothose of seventy and eighty years, providing for nn In-

crease of some $10,000,000 a year In pension payments.The total pension payments since the civil war nowamount to $3,500,000,0(10, and the total before presentliabilities are exhausted Is expected to reach nearlydouble that figure. Twenty years after the close ofthe rebllllon the annual pension payment was $."7.000,-00-

Forty years after the close of the war It Is twoand n half times that sum und still to Increase if th"present hill passes, which it is almost certain to do.Ieuvcnworth Times.

XO000O0X)O00O0XXOO0O0XNEW MEXICO IS SECOND IN

ANC0R GOAT INDUSTRY,cxxxoxxocoxxxxxxooooxoooo

Information concerning the Angoru gout (BulletinNo. 2" of the Bureuu of Anlmul Industry, United StatesDepartment of Agriculture, - originally published In

1901, Is soon to be reissued in a revised edition, In ac-

cordance with a Joint resolution In congress. Theoriginal bulletin was. written by the late George Fay-

ette Thompson, and the revision has been done byMrs. Sullle Russell Iteeves. The new edition Is printedfor distribution by members of congress, but will alsobe for sale by the superlntndent of' documents, govern-ment printing ollice, Washington, I). ("., at 15 cents

'pel- - copy. $

The bulletin Includes a description and classificationof the Angora goat, a history of the various importations by which the industry was' established in thiscountry, details of the management of flocks, the usesif the lieece nnl .the carcass, localities in the I'nlleu

suites adapted u the goats, and statistics giving tlioirnumbers us4 welli n the production, consumption, andImports of mohair In the I'uited States.

The Angora goat Industry has developed remarkably during the lest five years, and the writer estimatesthat there are now' in this country ubout l.tiUU.iKto Anirorus. distributed In all the states anil territories. i nelargest locks ure In Tinas und New Mexico, but thenorthwest has also successful flocks, ami no part of thecountry Is unfitted for them. Angoras endure extremesof heat and cold and thrive on all kinds of soil exceptwot lund. They prefer rocky land covered with brush;by nature they ale climbers ami browsers. The densely covered rough lands of the south, the worn-ou- t

of New England, and the "stumpuge" districts of Michigan and Wisconsin ure especially adapted to Ihi'inTheir habit of browsing makes them valuable for clearing land of brush. Their chief value, however, lies jittheir long, tllky lieece, which Is known as mohair.

Mohair is largely used In the manufacture of plush,imitation astrukan, and mohuir dress goods (brllllun-tines- ).

Tile 1'nited States produced, In 1S!), !ijl,!t4pounds of mohair, worth $26i,8i;, or -- i.il cents apound In 1903 our factories used l,KKti.8"3 pounds ofdomestic mohair, showing u considerable Increase Inproduction: but in the same year the factories used:I.ii01,llli pounds of imported mohuir. The total imports of mohuir in 1905 were 2.025.575 pounds, with anaverage value of 2S.5 cents u pound. The present importduty on mohair, subject to Increase under certain eonditlous. is 12 cents u pound.

Angoru gouts are much less subject to disease thansheep. The bulletin mentions Mcvcrul muludies whichmay attack them and gives methods of treatment.Tukosis, u contagious disease which crented great huvtx'In certain flocks u few yeurs ago. seems now to haveabout run Its course and will probably soon be completdy erudlcated.

The bulletin is uinnlv supplied with Illustrations ofhui ks. iloes, kids, mohair, ami mohair plush.

ooooooo6oococ$ STORY WHICH IS PATHETIC8 - AND ALSO VERY INSTRUCTIVE

OCOOOOCCKXX000C0XXOOCK0 w

A lew days auo "Kid" O wls died. That statementne- - Utile to the world at liflue, but In San Krnncis-th- c

passing of Kid" Lewis sel many it man who bailTubbed against life 'In the nniKh to thinking. "Kid"

Innl one 111 in. He was uneducutcd. uncultured,meiiuiy horn. lie Htarted his short career hs u niexsell-n- r

boy. in the peifoiinancc of 111 duty he beurd fre- -

liient complaints of the service of the American li-trl- it

Teli urn ph. i'lmiiieil. lie conceived the Ideu offorming tin independent messenger service. Me w u

popular with the oilier boys. lie pledged them to III

support, and In a brief lime had built for himself abit sine formidable enough for the monopoly to HitlH-H-

applied for a frunchl.se for an undernroilndconduit system. He employed the best of lawyer,fought his one-arme- d linht an:ilnst the trust und wnn.His business Increased. Ho became rich. He W11

'

ear old when he died of pneumonia. Sun Krauclscpaused in it workday rush and said, "I'm iriy.'-Ther-

I Hip Muiy of the life of "Kid" Iwls, "KlnK ofthe MesM-ntp:- Hoys." What doe ii menu?

Crippled and unlet tired, ban, Ilia pped in a Hemeof different way, "Kid" l I made a kuccc of hilife He aw hi opportunity and made the most ofHundred of other man, with natural advantages im-

mensely superior of those of the "KinK of the Mesen-Her- "

are failures Why is It? Hera use they are lyinBsupinely on their back nulling for their "luck 1"

chaiiKK." All of us are born Willi our eye shut; "Utonly those of us t ho are fools keVp them xhut. You,with your hard luck Ktoiy, can be ii "Kid" Lew I if )'"will only "sit up and take notice" of 'he opportunitieshat are past y,,u hourly..

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING OIT1ZEM.

THE JAFFAGrocery Comp'y.

"Good Things to Eat'

DRINK

Ferndeii

Coffee;unruntcfMl to Please. Pncleil

In thiw IMoirIs.Fancy MoHia ami Java

2 n. fan H5c

I lb. Can I.V3

Fancy Itlenilel .Mocha ami Java.1 lb Cans $1.001 lb. Cartoon 3.V

Fancy Albion Iileinl1 lbs. .$1.00

If joii want your inlTeo groundwe will grind It for you, uslut;an electric coffee mill, insuringyou evenness in grain millgrot i in I as fiiii' or its iimi's' usyou wish.

USE

Krack

Kream

Breadami drlic can away. It Is madeHtvoiHlliiiC to the host scientificmctliodH mid will give

Jaffa Grocery Co.

.. "Good Things to Eat"MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SANE DAY

";oTHEY RECEIVED.

No breaking in

'needed -

"It btnds

r wtm tne toot--

The flexible sole Red CrossShoe is comfort a hie fromthe start.

The burning and aching:aused by stiff soles and the;vila of thin soles are pre-sented by the Red Cross. Ir;nables a woman to be on heiieet for hours at a time with:omfort. . ,

A stylish

ARE

shoe that'sabsolutely .

comfortable

Oxfords,$3.50 and $3. co

High Shoes,$4.00 and $3.50

A'n. 81. Rrd (Veil.ywu Coil bi:ktrt

$400

Let us fit you.SEE

WILLIAM CHAPLIN' 121 West Railroad Ave.

Albuquerque New Mexico

We Keep It UpWe keep the Quality oi our breadup to the highest. This Is possibleby using

The Best Flour,The Best Labor,

'Jhe Best Methods,not only in mixing; and baking, butalso in taking care of and sellingthe bread. If you want the bestyoull have to use Balling's Bread.

PIONEER BAKERY,

Aik for JAFFA'S KRACK KREAf 'BREAD and take no other. .

Toilet seta of all kluflB.'Best grade.Reasonable prices. At Hnpne'.

OOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

A Happy New Year

SHOES

WILLIAM MclNTOSH. Predi'ciil

I

:

C. O. D.

"eJ (

EYES FREEFIT

114 Ave., N. M.

BEST LUMPPER TON $6.50BESTPER TON $6.50

BID LOAD OF MILL WOODFOR $2.25 AND 2.75

.502 FIRST

We do It right. DRY.Co.

) . a ..Ask for

and takt n other. .

tup of be

to Grief-M- ay

you its meaning.

am taking inventory.All Holiday Goods will be sold

reduced prices.

PfUm RfilM MDIEILL m" 1eoQoooooeQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQQOOOOO

H CO.H. CARftES,

Scientific Optician

m,rSJkr ...1W,''" (,'.'J.

TESTEDCORRECT GUARANTEEDRailroad Albuquerque,

COALCLARKVILLE

AMERICAN BLOCK

John S. BcavcnSOUTH STREET.

ROUGH Im-

perial Laundry

JAFFA'S KRACK KREAMBREAD

May your happine

filled overflowing: and,

never know

at

:SOLOMON:LUNA.

For theBest Line of

B TO W(E

inSee Ours

'

--o" DEC, 3 1 siWm. M:Gnv. Presents

Merry Musical Mixup

myFamily9

Book by Hal StephensMusic and Lyrics by H. B.

the

A MERRY RIOT OF FUN ANDMUSIC.

Headed by Thoe Funny"Comedians

McCABE and MADDERNTHE LAUGHTING SHOW

PRICES 50c 75c and Si

Seat on alf at Mar-am'-s Thurs-day, December i'7, at 9 i'i lix'k.

Thos. F. KeleherHeadquarters Low Prices

Brushes and Jap-a-la- c.

408W. Railroad Annuo

Take Notice...

Just before the New Yearand prior 'our Annual In-ventory we offering someof the best bargains

Furniture,Crockery andGlassware

v

I

We have ever offered. Thtea chance that don't come

often.

0. W. Strong SonsFURNITURE1

s

s

Linton

REAL

for

are

T. C. NEAO, Treasurer tat Maucr

IfflclRSTOSH ARDWARE

WOOD

Albuquerque

R.R.

oO

m

is

TICKETS BOUGHT. SOLO

AND EXCHANGED

Association OffletTrsnsmetlon

ROSENFIEID'S, 1 1 8 R. R, Ave.

. MATTEUCCI' Boot and shoemaker. Custom work

to Repairing a specialty.reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed.

O103 North Street

RIONEEp BAKERYSIMON BA1XINO. Proprietor(Successor to Balling Bros.)

WEDDING CAKES A SPBClAtTT.

We desire patronage and wfirst class bating.

207 South Street. Albuquerque.

THE ELITE ROOMING HOUSE

NEAR POSTOFFICC DEPOT

No. 118 Silver Avenue.P. E. GALLOWAY. Manager.

MUSIC LESSONS.

N. DiMauro," the violinin,lessens on the violin and nisu-tloll-

Ouarauteed to be tbe bestteacher In Albuquerque. Anyone s

li'ssous address geoersl delitr-ery- ,

ALBUQUERQUE NOVELTY WORKSi is the place to get

BICYCLES FOR CHRISTMAS.

ooQ

OOOOOOoooooooooooooO

to

W.

cder. Price

First

guarantee

First

AND

West

Prof.t;ives

city.

I tl,.-- Pa;nt. V.m.'crie Agents for the OoJiimbla.-.- ' Raintl-- .

lerelaud, Tribune and CrescentHiojeles.

K. S. HOPPING,ail Scnitb Second

ri

1?

V

4

7

T1U IIMl.tY, IWKMnf'.ll 27, 10.

PURE FOOD LAW

TAKES EFFECI

TUESDAY

Aleans Suicide For Many Fat' ent Medicines-Territori- es'

Are Hit Hard.

Operative effects of the new purefood and drug law pnwd during the4at ncwlnn of congress In June,which have been feared by the manu-facturer of proprietary remediesHlnco the. inception of the law. arebeing railed to the attention of retuildruiwrWa throughout the territoriesand Innulur poMesHloiiH by the manufacturers who have forwarded auxllJarjr latxls to be placed on the hottl. nnd In many cae they havecalled Injhclr remedies entirely.

The situation prnmlHc to becomemore acute after the first of the newyear, when the druggists predictthere will be u decided slump in thedemand for patent medicines thatwere erstwhile popular, owing tothe compulsory measure which re- -I ill res all medicines to be marked

that contain alcohol, cocaine or anykind of narcotics In any of their dif-ferent forms.

Result of the recent legislationhave reached Albuquerque. Kctaildruggists and all dealers who carrypatent remedies for sale, accordingto a "recent ruling of the Interstatecommerce commission, must affixlabels on the bottles where the con-tents contain any ingredients thatcome under the ban, and the specificamount of such Ingredients. Thisentails a considerable degree of work,because the entire stock of patentremedies has to be overhauled. Allof the labels have to be affixed be-fore the first of the new year, for anyproprietary remedy sold or offeredfor sale after the first of Januarywithout the Ingredients of the givencertain class.if they happen to con-tain such, will be In violation of thelaw.

The manufacturers of these medi-cines have Rent out the labels thatare to be placed on their anodynesand other remedies.

Sulfide for Sonic Kcnnillcs.will ,3',,knowing what Is

imtent ,h i.., Llead",K'. Rock Island, common(household remedies for years.

of a syrup,'

bear a "rltjiuiiii, uin, .op lemeoy iMiuiuius mor-phine, --chloroform. 4 per cent of alco-hol "and other valuable Ingredients."

"Thosjj, drugs when properly taken, fxm iif

f undoubted, bejietit- - In many--.i4es wich 'jhe oiedlclnc Is adver-4iM'- d

'jri ur," wellknown Albuquerque dru)gtstmorning. In dlHcuHlng the merits ofthe cough remedy, "and there Is littleroom for doubt that this medicinewill afford relief iu the majority ofcases. ' In other words. It will doabout-wHwi- t It 1i'avertisd to accom-plish. But there are a number ofWeditflyie' that hnve been positivelykilled by,he .nt',.lav. . 1 refer tothose contain .Ingredients which,if they were to ) pasted on the bot-tle .or box In which It Is sold, wouldmean suicide foi the remedy, becausethe public would posltlvetey refuse tobuy' it. Wh re (Vilsf l is, the case themanufacturers W medicine havewritten us to return ll of their pro-duct we have on hand. In additionto relabeling bottles, you we alsohave the additional work of boxing

these medicines sending themback.s."l could name half u dozen of these '

meliclnes, but the would notbe Interested in this. Il Is enooirhthat these goo'da have been taken offthe hiarket. '.

Works Iluitlsliip on Retailer."The of the new law will

seriously effect the retail dealersuggested.

"Yes, it will effect In moreways than one. -

"To begin with, the ruling of theinterstate: commerce commission hascaught the 'retail drug trade are,so to speak. Dviigglsts have been di-latory about Informing themselvesabout the consequences of this rem-edial legislation, '

The prevailing opinion of lawyerspublished In the drug trude journalssince the pure food bill passed con-gress last June appeared to be-th-

all' the new goods received after Jan-uary 1, 1907, must be labeled. Theytook too much for granted. Thisconstruction of the law is erroneoussince the Interstate commerce commission has ruled that any goods thatcome within the scope of the meas-ure must labeled before they aresold, irrespective of when they weremade. If are after January1, 1907. they have to bear the labelwhether they are old stock or new.

IHMilinlnutlon la lor States."What I have said applies only to

ilriiKglsts in the territories insu-lar possessions of United Slates.In the states the provision Is much

lenient. haveuntil Ihe of next September in

v which to label all the patent medi-cines, and the peculiar part of it K

you put any old decoctioniu a state ami sell it without violating11 fcdural It's when you attemptto send it out of the yougel into trouble. 1 suppose congb-s- s

thought this regulation of proprietaryremedies subject to the policepowers of the state, and so it left thelaw that Rul why it gives thedeulcr in thu siutes elglu month'more time iu which to label the goodshe has on hand than it docs one inthe territories Is something I will con-fess 1 don't understand. '

'Here In the the drug-gists will be utilised to label all theremedies they compound and sellthem us proprietary medicines If theyhappen to contain any of the drugsnamed ill the pure food and drughiw, no niattir whether they aremade for export or not. This takes

th first of the year also. KveryImttlrt' or box inusl be labeled,whether il was made b, fore or afterthe first of year, if the dealerwants lo sell it without violating thelaw.

Rcul Ice Cream SimIii."The food law lakes a Swipe

at the soda fountains, too. does itnut?" was suggested.

"Ves, it does. Hereafter the foun-tain man will huvo to serve ice creammart- from al cream, or he will'

have to tell you that ho does, potserve t'"e cream In his soda water, buta substitute.

"In the past there has beW a dealof cream used In the man-ufacture of Ice. crenm, but the purefond law hns put a stoft 16 this, too.The Ice cream will liatn to Containthe real thing, or the man who sellsIt to you will lay himself liable If

It Is Ice cream, when It

Is something else.""What will be the effects of this

from a financial standpoint?""Oh, It will be a pretty hard slap

at to the man who has not beentoo conscientious about, the. herepresents things to his customersand patrons, but after all U will le Hpretty good thing, because It will givethe fellow a chance who actuallywants to do business on the square,but who has refrnlned from doing soon account of 'competition.

"I not think the government willbe quite so active In enforcing thenew food law as It Is in the matter ofsplrltous and fermented liquors, because of the confusion resulting fromthe operation of tho new' "When the Spanish war 'stamp Act'was passed the bureau of engravingcould not turn out stamps fastenough and the government lenientlyallowed the drugsist to keep bookshimself on the amount of unlabeledgoods he sold that did not bear thestamp. If the government Imd triedto Jail every dealer who violated the'slamp act,' either intentionally orunintentionally. It would find Itselfstill hnlMiiig prisons to hnlil .themall"

TELEGRAPHIRMARKETS.

The following quotations were re-ceived py F. tlraf & t'o.. brokers,over their own private wires- fromNew York, 37, Harnett Mulld-In- g:

(Sew York Stock.May wheat 78 14

May corn . 43May cotton $9.55American sugar , 132ViAmalgamated CopperAmerican Smelters 119American Car FoundryAtchison, common

Pfd. nt

Baltimore and OhioBrooklyn Rapid Transit .

Canadian PacificColorado FuelKrle. commonLouisville and NashvilleMissouri I'ncificMexican CentralNew York CentralNorthern PacllicVMl fnlL- -

The public be Interested P(,nnl,vlvtllusome "'" W-medicines k,.v.Southern .'. Irtethese, example, cough W

will henceforth label w hich J,f" ,!ju, V'

remarked athis

that

the.

see

up and

public

operation

him

unaw

be

hey sold

and

more The druggistsfirst

thai can up

law.slate that

was.

way.

territory

the

pure

condensed

he pretends

firstway

do

law.

room

Southern RailwayUnion Pacific common' ..,I'. S. S. common .... 'J.',v. s.. s. pfd ; ',

42 '413

. H

. 119-1-

no,.195

S3 M. 43H1X

9427

. no 1.4

1X7n..' 'In "In of the

' .

for '

.

'

'

the

.

.

. . .

.

.

.

.

. 30

. 92 'a

. r.o

. 33

.

lHUi. 48

tlreen' Con.. :. ...... 32Shannon 18Old "Dominion 54North Butte 1 10 HButte Coal 35Santa Fe Copper 414Calumet and Arizona 171Copper Range 83

' . . -

Kansas City l.ivespM'k.Kansas City, Dec. 27. Can tie re-

ceipts 7,01m. market steady. ' Nativesteers $4.00 (fi 6.75; southern steers.$ 3.0(1 ifi f. Oil: .southern cows $2.00 ft'3.ri0; native cows and heifers $2.00W5.00; Mockers nnd feeders $2.40 ffi

4.iiU; bulls tAn 4.00:, calves 3.2"Cif'7.00; western Ted steers $;i.0ii(if5.80; western fed cows $2.40 ii 4.00.

,Shep receipts 5IU0. Market strong'.Muttons $4.50'!i 5.75; iambs $6.n4i7. fi": rai)ge wethers $4.5ni ti.6n; fedew.s $3.7r.i "..25.

iiltlllgD l.lvCslfM'k.Chicago, Iec. 27. Cattle receipts.

H000, market steady. Beeves $4.006.85; cows and heifers $1.25 f 5.1 5 ;

mockers and feeders $2.50 dv 4.60;Texans $ 3 . T 5 4x 4.50; westerns $ S.SIO fr5.40; calves $6,011 i u.ao.

Sheep receipts 20.0UI). marketswas. strong. Sheep . $3.75 j u. SO; Limbs

$4.7r'!i'S,oo. ,

I'rtHliuv Market.Chicago, Dec. 27. Closing limita-

tions:Wheat Dec. 74 lie; May 7'c.Corn Dec' 41c; May 4 3 W '4 e.Data Dec. 34c: May 3614cPork Jan. $16.2214; May $16.77'4Lard Jan. $9.25; May $9.42 Vs.Ribs Jn. $k.70'u 72 "4 ; May $s.7'4

Money Market.New York. Dec. 27. Prime mer-

cantile paper 6 4pS 14 per cent; Silver691c; Money on call 4 fi-- 1 per cent.

Metal Market.New York. Dec. 27. Copper und

lead firm; unchanved.

SM'ltl'.St. l.ouis. Dec. 27.- - Spelter

$6.57 'i ff'60. -

St. iuls Wool Market.St. l.ouis. Dep. 27. Wool

IN LUMBER DEAL

- Tin- - Milwaukee Sentinel has thefollowing to say regarding the incor-poration of the Salsich I.umbrr com-pany, of Tacoma. Wash., In whichAdam C. Cook, of the AlbuquerqueCuniage company, is Interested:

The Salsich Lumber company waIncorporated at Tacoma. Wash.,with the following trustees: K. M.llarkwill, Seattle; J. T. "Iregory. Ta-coma; H. K. Salsich, Hareland. Wis.;Charles Law, Jr., Star like, sWls.;Adam C. Cook. Albuquerque. X. M.The capital stock Is $260, 00a. Mr.C.rigoiy. who is engaged In bankingand other enterprises in Ashland,Wis., hus been iu Tacoma more orless for several months. He and hisassociates have been buying timbertributary to Tacoma for several years.They own large tracts between Ta-coma ami lllympia.

POUND SALE.

Hlack pony, two hinj fett while,liiaad.'ii left thlKh will lm sold Mon-day. IW'ceiuher 31, at ID a. in., at thecity bnililiiiK.

THOMAS McMlLLJN,City Marshsl.

Iron beds,poll iers, 1 1 7

& Co.

1

32i

.104

-

,.

mattresses, couch covtrs,(iolil avenue, Hon aiHiile

LEAGUE TAKES UP

I 0 TIN E

Delegates to Ant! Saloon Con-ventio- n

Elect New Officersand Appoint Committees.!

The Inter-terrltori- al convention i.fthe Anti-Saloo- n league for New Mex-ico and Arfcona convened at the Ix-a-

avenue Methodist church at 9 o'clookthis morning. Rev. J. C Rollins, IkD., of Albuquerque, presiding. J. I.Kmmnns was selected acting serre-tnr- y

In the absence f V. W. Bacon.The reports of Superintendent W.

W. Havens and Treasurer J. D. Em- -1 mons were read and accepted. Su

perintendent Havens' feport dealtgenerally with organization tliiuuxh-ou- t

the territories, and that of Treas-urer lCmmons disclosed the' organisa-tion to be on a good financial basis,with assets exceeding liabilities In thesum of nearly tl.aun. .

The following officers were electedfor the coining year:

s

aii

of

a

i

atw a

1

President. Mllle, P. Comboy, Williams,11. C. Thompson. D. D., Hahn. K. ton. A. Bedberv. i ' N. M

president, lr. 1 Hughes. I J. A. Rayuoldsl V. ..... A.H A A , . . . ... aiu.-- j rvi t cniiHt nc tquerque. secretary for New MexlciC. H. Phoenix, Aris., TON'S DRUG

Arizona; treasurer. J. D.Emmons, of Albuquerque. Rev. W.Wr. Havens, of AlhtiniiMrnnn r,..--

eelcted superintendent. wast 1l.l.vl.1.. . .1 .l ... t S'o"i vvuiniciiucu j me vuinfor his work during the' past year. '

1 Headqunrters committee selected,by the convention for New1 'Mexicoand Aiizoiiu inclute the following;;;ev. it. f. inomson. l. D.. Albuquer-- ;

que, chalrmun: F. W. Spencer, Alhn- - ;

querque; J. D. Kinmons, Albuquer- - j

que; Rev. Hugh A. Cooper. Albuquer- - j

que; Rev. J. C. Rollins, D. D. Alhn- - j

quei-que- ; itev. v . v. navens, j

querque. Dr. T D. Hughes, Phoenix t j

C. H. Davidson, Phoenix: F. H.Hough. Phoenix: J. R. MeI.enn,D. D.. Phoenix: Rev. H. M. Campbell.Phoenix. .

GRANTS CONTINUANCE

ATTORN KV HIIACtM'K MAINTAINSTHAT M IT 4'I STKIt .N NOT

MARK IX HISOKI ICI AI, CAl'Ai ITY.

A. question us to whether Burton 1!.Custer, superintendent of the Indianschool, could make affidavit In his official capacity that Mrs. Charles Webhsold liquor to an Indian youth raisedby Attorney Heacuck last night be-fore United States CommissionerWhiting caused official to con-tinue the Webb case until nextMonday morning at 10 o'clock. At-torney Henoock maintained that theaffidavit was legally Insufficient,:, Anopinion on the matter Is desired fromAssistant t'tilted States Attorney K.L Medier. Is absent In Ijih Cru-ce- s

on legal business.Webb, who is the wifu of

Charles Webb, proprietor of the lla'il-arac-

"Summer Harden" of old lovn.is charged selling a quantity ofwhiskey to an Indian youth. The al-leged offense occurred some tlmu agoand the ease was continued whenMrs. Webb was tried on the ilrstcaslon.

Assistant Vnlted Slates AttorneyMedier will probably prosecute ihecase In his return fromhas Cruces. .

COUNCIL GIVES CANE

TO MAYOR M'KEE

Mayor Frank McKee is sporting agold headed cane which was present-ed to' hi 111 ChristVnits'day by the citycouncil. '

The unexpected happened at theclub. The mayor wan-

dered Into the iub Christmas morn-ing like many other members lookingfor Christmas cheer., He as iinnie- -dttely confronted by a of seri-ous looking aldermen. .

"We have a little matter to settleyou," they said as thfiy led the

way un unty room. "We are goingto you something U. think abtSut

something that ou're not lookingfor."

A close observer wMiiid huve prob-ably noticed the major become u lit-tle pale. His hand was a little un-steady. He was beglnnlg to be glad

Christmas Candy

Made Fresh Every Day. Calland ask to see our special boxes.They are winners.POST CARDS, PILLOW TOPS

MEXICAN DRAWN WORK

C. P. Schutt

I For

f T i

WOliK

EVENING CTTIZEH.

that fhrlstmss conn but Wr a year.'There were other niemh'is ,,f the

muniil'ln the anty room, mni .

woreMhe same serious look. The at- -mospViere was oppressive.

Alderman Wllkersnn Immediatelybecame the spokesman the party.

"H;,ve a sent," he said, and hetaised gold headed stick as high lishis shoulder.

"We are going to give you UiIhstick."

The mayor made a move to protestbnt the spokesman lifted the stick alltle higher for stllence. and In few

words presened It to ""HisMayorship.'

"To the mayor from the city coun-cil of Albnquerque, ISO." Is engravedon the gold head. '" ,

MR. AND MRS. H. S. i

fne of the pretty holiday partiesof the season waa given last night by !

Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Stevens, of 422North' Sixth street. The house washandsomely decorated with fresh car-- ,nations nnd holly,' Dlnper was nerved,

one long table, in the center-o-which as mlnature Christmastree, all aglow- - with tiny candles.Cards, high five, folowed. The guestswere Mr. Mrs. Fern Snlve-ly- , Mr.and Mrs. William Mason, Mr. andMrs. M. Spencer, Mrs. Voten. Mrs.Mabee, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Chltwood.Mrs. I.. Williamson. II r noil Mr.

RciJ. i Mrs. Mrs.

C ge Tietzel. i'

for

He

couple

chosen

SterlingCarving

JEWELERS

ALBUQUERQUE

STEVENS ENTERTAIN

House Rolltr Rink!

7 .

(

SfsikMii- -l. it 12, 2.3 5 30 and te. . lO.MP. M. . ...,Mo$k chrt for Itstractlon.

GAM KEEChinos. Japanese, Indian and

. Mexican .

CURIOSAlbuquerque: Otto Iw (M Mitel, Albliqutrsuc.

vice and tleoiI It... .. , linf Tnvc

sccre-- itary

i

Ainu- -

Rev.

thatMrs.

who

Sirs.

with

-- '

person upon

'

withto

give

nnd

7.S4)

rcto ni .nu.ULAlt, Wsfusr. flAWLEY ON THE CORDavidson,, STORE,

Commercial

O. A. MATSON &. CO.BARNKTT BUILDIkQ

r v--

A CHRISTMAS SHOWINGThat we know will meet with your highest admiration.

G f HKhly Instructive and Interesting- Just what you want youU nnd here,

all moderately priced, Many new games sliown for the first time--

this season. .1

Waterman's Ideal Fountain PensA suitable gift for any man. Nothing Is more useful snd practicalWe show them In a great variety from

92 to $1G700, Wonderland of Toys

Bring the children to see our great stock, they'll solve the questionas to what to get every want we supply frpm the Inexpensive'to the very best grades of Imported toys, mechanical or otherwise.Leather Goods of Quality

This department this season has had our best attention. Kveryarticle we show we guarantee to las the best possible value for theprice asked. it'Nh w Things In

Card Casos. Art Goods, Pillow Tops, Hand Bags. Wallets, Purses,Hang Bag Sets, Hangers, Book Covers, etc.

V

SilverElegant Sets

LEADING

an.

can

W.JEWELER

205 Railroad Avenue.DIAMONDS WATCHES

JEWELRY SILVERWARERICH CUT GLASS

WE SELL THE QUALITY THATS WEARS.

AT THE LOWEST PRICES

ending I

a

Coed

I

IB R ok in; 1a.v-rr:.r- -.

Opera

MORRIS

;

Money to Loan inAny Quantity

Your Christmas TableRoger's Triple PlateRich Cut Glass

lEwlELIlTYTHE DIAMOND PALACE

RAILROAD AVENUE NEAR FIRST STREET

I

I

f

17a

!

- I

ffffu

worries

BurrowesWeight FoldingTABLES

Tound or Square

Are of neat ileslirn and handsomely finished. Suitablevery way to be used rooms

with the most refined furaish-Inng-

Far superior to theusual Tieavy, noisyfolding hsrt were heretofore only kind in;iile.

Prices Range From $5.00 Up

ALBER T FABER308-31- 0 Railroad Avenue

W H O !

Santa Claus

Don't in aHURRY!

Before closing up your pack be surand call the Venn Jewelry com.pany'a Store. You will And just whatyou need to finish up with;. FineWatches, Rings, Pins, Chains, Silver-ware, Cut Glass and China, and thesweliest line of Toilet and ManicureSets you ever saw. They are all newgoods, too, just in;

. Building

-

)

DO NOT FORGET

THE VAMfHEWELRY CO.

INVESTIGATE! -6 F ER CENT DISCOUNT

All those a scholarship Iu any of our day courses be-tween now and January 1. 1907, will receive a It) per centfrom the regular price.. , Eater at once. We can secure you a positionwhen ready for It. . , . .,COURSES IN SHORTHAND, . BOOKKEEPING. TYPEWRITING H

m . LISH AND SPANISH.

AND NJGIIT SCHOOLof the Albuquerque Business College

Building, Albuquerque, Now MexicoW. K. MlLIKE N, President.

Souvenir Crockeryvie W8 or

Alvara.do, Cathedral, Commercial Club

Household of Every Description

vris

in

so

Borradaile Ct Co.117 W.

Convenience - Comfort - Security

The telephone makes the

duties irpiter, the cares less,

and the fewer.

tables

The yerhealth, your

protects your horn.

YOU NEED A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME

COLORADO TELEPHONE

J. H. O'RIELLY & CO.DRUGGISTS"-fiS--- -.

Orders Received.BOTH PHONES ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

0000-00Oe0000- 0

The St. ElmoJOSEPH BARNETT, Prop'r.

I 2 0 West Railroad Avenue

Feather

in

In

ungainly,

the

be

Staab

purchasingdiscount'

DAV

Library

Goods

Gold Ave.

telephone preserves

prolongs life and

THE CO.

Mall Filled Same Day

Finest Whiskies

Wines, Brandies. Etc.

9AMPL A NOCLUB ROOMS

'Merry Christinas and Happy New Year"

Christmas Cigarsr n--. 25 in a Box

Kirster Bros., ManufacturersSOS South Second Street

i.

P.K SIX. Al.UUQUKRQUK KVENfNO CITIZEN. tii u km .'. nr i.Mm u at. I- -

A WOWSDREADFUL

CHRISTMAS

Shot By Husband and Afraid

to Call Help Even After

His Suicide.

SINGULAR STORY OF MIS

TAKEN IDENTIFICATION

Railway Owner Sends Special Santa Claus Train Over His t ine

With Gifts For Employes.

New York: Will two bullet In herhead. Mrs. John K. O'Hourke lay forhalf an hour in her home In MorrisPark. I.oiir Island. Christmas day.feigning .death, while her husband.who had shot her. sat by her side tomake sure she was dead.

Though enduring untold agony, thewoman dared not move even an eyelid. Her torture nun not ended whenafter thirty minutes, her husbanaraised the revolver nnd tired u bulletInto his own brain. She heard theshot and heard the man fall hut shethought that perhaps he was otvlywounded, and might shoot her againFor over two hours longer she layand Buffered before she dared mnkea move to seek aid.

ntum;k sixntv tom orMANY WJIONUS FMlltKI

New . York: Cm Christmas daybreaking the silence of years Mrs.

' Klijtabeth Miller, mother of Ida May' Miller-Kuehn.t- hf "lout Philadelphia

ielress," told Ifo'r 1he first time a re. jnnrkable story- - of seventeen years

incarceration hf an Insane ivsylum. ofinhumanities she "Suffered nt theLands of her fhilslmiVd, of estate Juggilng.fftissing property aiid'-o- an al

"iege(jl' fonjiplriicy 'Which has deprived. lloo.noO.

fjhe dtjjlnres she ,was never out ofher .mffid, although she passed seven

V'feen weary years In an asylum InMorrlstown ,Pa. Her husband senther there, she says, liecnuse he want-ed to get her out of the way, anddher persons Interested In forcdngher to be. silent, tried to keep her inthe asylum after his death.

Possessed of a fortune under theJerms of her husband's will, she hasreceived only $200, she says, since hisdeath, and has had to work and saveto get along, receiving no aid fromrelatives. There Is nothing about herto suggest Insanity. On the contrary,she talks fluently and gives everyevidence of a. strong, alert mentality.

"lr- - Kuehn's feeling for me." saidMrs. Miller, "was well dellned when Icalled at my daughter's home sometime ago and asked If she was there,lie slammed the door In my face,matching my hand in the jam andbadly bruising It. ' Following that Imade a charge of assault and batteryagainst him and I Intend to prosecuteIt. The whole matter of the estate Is

.in outrage and when It is probedthere will he a big scandal.

"My daughter Is completely unh?rthe influence of In--. Kuehn. ThereIs nb hypnotism about It nt all. Sheis an unsophisticated girl nnd it wasan easy matter, uo doubt, for a manof the world like lr.. Kuehn to winher affections. For living with herJn marriage relations before formalceremony was performed I shall, ofcourse, never forgive him."

iti:KsTK.i ox iiu;i'. oi'STKAI.IMi I3 I ItOM M N

New York: C'hrlstitias morning Mrs..Mexander Trautnian wan arreHteJ onthe charge of a man who claimedu recofoilze her aa th woman whohud robbed him of $13 the night be-

fore."Th! town won't be bin enough to

hold that inn n Hogan and me if I Keftny haudd on him, uiiIchh he is

waa the indignant declarationof. Dr. Alexander Trautman, when hereturned to hi horn in LexinKtonavenue Boon after the caae agaltiHt hiHw ie waa adjourned until Thursdaymorning In the Jeffernon Marketcourt.

Mrs. Trautnian, who Is of an oldGeorgia family, had not retained anattorney, depending upon her owntu.tement of the facta In the cas, uh

ahe told Magixtrate Finn, expectingto be at once dliwhurgod. Hut I'eterJ. Hogan, who cauaed her arret byiiiHlHtlng that ahe was) the woman whohad robbed him of $13 the night before, stuck to bin ldeutlllcation ofMrs. Trautman. So there a noother course oien to the maKiwtrate"xceiit to hold Mr. Trautman untilI he case could be tried.

Ir. Trautnian did not learn of binwife's arreot until he reached hishom about' the time Mr. Trautmanwas being arraigned.

"Hogan looks reneclable enoughnuid Kd. V. SconVld. who went onMrs. Trautman m bond, "and I guenslie was robbed by some woman, Justas he says, and he looks as if $13was a big amount of money for hlinto lose. Hut 1 tell you that theremust be a change If any man who isrobbtsd is privileged to accune thelirwt respectable woman be sees wholooks to hi in lik. the ouiau ho.stole his money."

h'.t ttmi: .:kij

Jesus.

i tii.v sti i:mi: t or i sSt. Petersburg: t'ounl Mtte s I,

th Struiui. afflrias that Secre-tary Koot Is energetically supportingtht) Jupanese claims uKainst ltussiatiecause Japan has promised to assistin the extension of American posses-

sions beyond the ItehriiiK strait. Forthis the Americans are declared Idhave been htl'KliiK since the acipjisl-- 4

ion of Alaska. expcclliiH also therebyto divert Japanese nnlnrntion and at-

tention westward.

TOKl:.S Mill'!. Ills OUTTO Tin: i:sr V. M. '. V

New York: J. i. I'helps Stokes, themillionaire sociulii-- l and settlementworker, today lel'used to send his an-

nual contribution lo the Vt;sl YoungMen's Christian i.ssociutioii becausethe organ ixat tun has established rlass-e- -

ti. ! :i t and slock invest- -

Uo- -

,! !r ii. .ii 'viiii! the iiiaa.'iSeis of

I,1 he could not re- -

new hi customary donation. Ktokesay he Ik sorry to learn of the newlepniiure. iiml that In hi opinion thencoutHRenient to young men to seek

support from unearned Incomes 1

llstinclly contrary to the tenchincs of

SWT A t'liAtNMI".T Al. t I HltlSTM AS

H. K. Mcllnrg. who recently soldhis Virginia and Southwestern rail-way to the Southern, handsomely re-

membered all his officials and employes. He ran a "Santa Claus" special over the entire length of theroad. "Santa t'lnus" being the conductor.

To every employe w ho had been Inthe company's service for one year"Santa t'lnus" gave one month's sal-

ary ns a Christmas present. tithertokens were presented to the remaining employes.

To the head officials of the roadMr. Mcllnrc presented one yearssalary each. The gifts to subordinateemployes alone aggregated more thaniriO.diiu.

IRRIGATION PLAN

NEAR SACRAMENTO

What Hill be the greatest reclamation district in the stale, if the plansof ten prominent capitalists of NevYork, Sacramento ami San Franciscodo not miscarry. Is shortly lo beformed in Sacramento county. Just tothe north of Sacramento, and 30,000acres of laud which Is now practically valueless for agricultural purposes,but which will be worth probably notless than $10,000.0110 when reclaim-- ,eil, will be brought under a system ofdikes and levees which will insure'Its perpetual use. The companywhich has Instituted this vast enter-prise will be known as the Clark ftCox Farms company, and the con-cern's articles of Incorporation willbe filed within a few days.

The Incorporators of the companyare: Lieut. -- Gov. Alden Anderson,(ieorge W. Peltier and FrederickKlessel of the California Nationalflank of Sacramento: Daniel Meyer,the well known capitalist of SanFrancisco; Fred H. Huck, the promi-nent Vacnvtlle fruit grower; LouisPierce, a prominent Sulsun businessman. H. and M. Flelshbacker, capi-talists of San Francisco, and twoWall street capitalists. The districtwill be about eight miles long andranging in width to from four to sev-

en miles. The company promotershave alredy purchased more than13,000 acres of land In the district,and other land owners possessingseveral thousands of acres haveagreed to the formation of the dis-trict, ho that a majority of the acre-age Is already pledged lo the recla-mation project, and us It Is thoughtthere will be little opposition on thepart 'of other land owners whoselands may come within the borders,there seems to be no obstacle in theway of tin early consummation of thedesired results. The company hasbought 10,050 acres from Clark &Cox, who had been the holders ofthe land for many ears. This landlies almost wholly In the center ofthe proposed reclamation district, al-

though portions of It border on theSacramento river. It was for thesereasons that the company chose tobe named the Clark & Cox Farmscompany. From Progress.

FEDERAL CONVICTS

TO LEAVENWORTH

si: it. TKKi.roju. or xi:v n:x- -lt'O I'KISOX, NOTIl'IKIt THAT

tiiwt.i: wii.ii hi: mdi:in Tiir, siMii.w;.

Superintendent 'Arthur Tielford liasbeen notified that in all probabilitythe United States convicts now In theNew Mexico penitentlury near thiscity, will be removed to the federalprison at Leavenworth. Kan., duringthe coming spring, says the Santa FeNew Mexican.

This change is due to the admis-sion of Oklahoma as a state.

Prisoners from Oklahoma and Indian territories were formerly caredfor at Leavenworth. ,As a slate, Oklahoma will care for her own convicts, thus relieving the Leavenworth

rlson of many inmates.Federal prisoners from the peniten

tiaries at Jollet and Chester, 111., andSioux Falls, H. V., have already beenplaced in the federal prison at Lcaweuworth. Preparations are now being made to remove the United Statesprisoners from Nebraska and Wyoming.

him.sent to the federal prison at Atlanta,(5 a.

There are oblu twenty VnltedStales convicts in the New Mexicopenitentiary.

The United Slates pays sixty centsa day each for the support of theprisoners by the territory.

SNEAK THIEVES GETTING

IN THEIR WORK AT VEGAS

TIkti has been more stealinKthe streets of I wis Vegas during thepast few 'weeks than there has beenfor several years, says the Optic. Onegentleman hus had four vhlps stolenout of his buggy on the front streetsla the pai-- t two weeks, a felt blanketw as stolen off u horse hitched in frontof the M. K. church on Christmaseve uad u KentleiiiHii who resides onHie road had a tine Navajoblanket taken from his buggy at thesame place al 11 o'clock in the mornlug on Christinas day. Stealing onI'h rlst mas eve and in broad daylighton Christmas day Is almost like taking pennies from a dead man's eyes.Chicken stealing Is Mil common thatthe only way to keep a chicken is toeat it before some of your neighborsbent you to it.

A Miraculous Curs.The following; statement by H. M.

Adams and wife, Henrietta. I'a , willinterest parents and others. "A uilr- -

aculoua cure has taken place in ourhome. Out child had eczema b yeuraand wa nroounced Incurable, whenwe read about Electric Dlttors, andconcluded to try H. Boforo the sec-

ond bottle was all taUn we noticed acMuiipe fr the better, and after tak-is- ?

7 Isjttles he was ionipletelycured." U'a up to date lihsd medi-cine and I sJly bullJlns tonic. tJuar-anUe-

&ic and $100 al all druggists.

Ask for JAFFA'S KRACK KREAMBREAD and tike no thtr.

BURIED AL VE

llaWer-hcl- d. nl.. lh': 27. How

would you Ilk Hi I" entomlxilbeneath tons nml tons of ore. rock.gravel, dirt and shifting sand for Ittlong ilnys?

lo yon think lull would lite totell ll story'.'

How vtnuM yon like to Ih cuum-i- 1

up In cnnuiMsl ipiartcrs less lliau tliodimension or an ordinary grave fordays knowing Hint cry near lo you

iiciT tin doiiiiiiMiliig bodies of liveof your fellow working mm'.'

lo ou think j on could Miami (liedrain?

How would you like to have to sub-

sist on plug tobacco for three dayswith your only iro(cct death bystarvation or a demise by smotheringfor lack of pure air?

lo you think that your niiiul wouldremain Iwilanciil for any Mrtloii ofthe time?

How would you like to live onliquids Mui-c- d lo you tliroiiiili n sU--

IM driven :5 feet through u massof mountain risk with the realizationthat )) bad only one chance In amillion of ever lielug released fromyour liting tomh'.'

lo you think you would be tempted lo end your sulTerinus by suicide ?

.Miner I.. '. Hicks lias beenthrough the mill nml lie lives.

HISiORY OF ACCIDENT WHICH

ENT0MBE3 THE MINERS

In the 1 4110-fo- ot .drift of the Kdisonmine six miners were at work when alandslide took place and the shaftwas blocked up Its entire distance.

Five of the men were crushed to j

dath immediately, but Hicks wascaught in the narrow space beneathan ore truck and he lives. The po- - j

sltlon of the unfortunate, the length .

of his entombment, the heroic workof his rescue make the Hicks casethe most, remarkable in the historyof miiiing

When the relief parties set towork they were under the Impres- -slon that all the men 111 the drift i

had been killed. For three days andnights they labored continuously,making but little progress. Theythen heard Hicks tapping on the rail-road tracks and were sure ut leastone man was ullve. Then It was thatthey drove in a steel &0 feet Inlength and tapped the narrow ipjar-te- i

B of Hicks.Hicks talked to his rescuers

through this pipe and directed -- theirwork. He wits fed with milk andother liiulls driven through the pipe.I'upers were read to him. a phono-graph played him sweet music andhe was otherwise entertained and en-

couraged to hold out until the rescuecould be completed.

Hicks did so. Towards the end.however, he became irrational, andIt was feared that his mind was giv-

ing away. He braved it out. however, and is now resting comfortablyIn the hospital of the Kdison F.lec-trl- c

company, where his physiciansbelieve thut lie will ultimately recov-er entirely.

The miners were at work at a pointabout 70 feel from the mouth of theshaft the slide struck them.

The relief workers had to movehundreds of tons of ore, rock andearth to reach the I spot where theunfortunates were located. It wasknown ufter the discovery of Hicksthat his coliipaninns were dead, forhe stench from ithe decomposingbodies was terrible.

Hy the light of one of four matchesthat Hicks had he declared he sawthe foot of a man sticking throughthe earth above his head.

"Hicks' voice was husky with ter-ror when he made this announce-ment, says the miner. 'He saw. orthought he say. the shoe of the deadman while one of his four matcheswas burning.

"I am pretty sure," Hicks said,"but I can't reach it, and all mymatches are gone."

"Shut up, you ure dreaming," saidthe miner above. "I'll Jump downthis pipe and give you a good lick-ing If I hear any more ofthat kindof talk."

That was the manner In whichthey buoyed up Hicks until they i

Some of the convicts will later be reached

Mora

pipe

when

F.macluted. worn and dirty In body,but sound and sane in mind. Hickswas finally rescued. The almost im-

possible bad been accomplished.

(hiring the weatherwhich has In Silver City

18 AY

y

h.;

throii)rli tube miner.

IT

--f Jk A

rescued

ELKS' OPERA HOUSE ;00 YOU WANT

AT SILVER CITY TO HAKE MONEY?

ngreeableprevailedforce workmen engag- - dh cell n.ur vnnruntppdKlks' Sales-- !

made progress, niaklng ft f.-- .uSr,Slllver D.rl,.n.uorroiit try.been placed position in town New

presents very hunusome appeal Mexicomil- -

lery. which be

uboutjnalone Life

fair sizedwide

covered curtains,have depth about

belnK

toFebruary

tentsdrns;!s's.

STILL LIVES

f- -

Vf ir

...iniiic a to Imrletl w!m

York.'

i jt

Hclay Mouth

'

authentic Hicksthe heroic miner hus tomh.

If you write theInsurance for

energetic men i

of late, the u-- , tn it

ornanicntal KalvuniKea

particular.quite Insurance

anniversary

prefewniv Sprueehy'

Occidental

Occkkatal

MOP"1

tin'

on the hus Our ' . ..........very a o

'1

C01NGJENTSWife's

Marriage Kitty,night.

January Paul (iilmore,February King Kichard,

(Third,Comedy

house nolirv.week. ,,.:'lodeoendelll. The .. . .... 1.4 .. i. . - - - - - - iv csaa v uJ it . . wu v.ou

mm you will We a hustling repin and now rcsentatlve

a i aud No '.... t..t. .... . . i .....will

January

FebruaryFebruary

Hanford.County

or BUI ises T,lU r,erfnrmnclocated the fetralght out and outhas been uecontract Kasy.toinorm enu or in

started, and the Mill eagy an(j honegt a1 leel leep uy Ii lei wme, iar(e

enouKli toa audience.be in the

by theu of

and

;x-

the

-

full

IV.

Taken

;

1j

1

February 4

saysr"lu,lJ

rlen..mll...l....,- -

same geu

Co.

feet

9Julius

Chairman." hcuemes eaierpi ,,.- -

a ".,,,iiuiiuiuk, start finish.

every

v

Long Tennessee

T Win Ki, tnH tr .. ...' Ttte: soreaess vooeninir to

wml Alb,u"er(iu- - N- - M.; in&ide my waa till I

A began applying Bucklen'a w. leei. 1, ,1 uiniin Ii . vn iirinitili ' tt.it. . cnpfuna. thta 4unr--... i, ul VII .'.I ''. ... imi iw (,lll sui 111 11M.1. .wuuv.a.se mm. ,...

ceiiUr .liKestiou, sleep soundly en-lh- e swelling disa.p- -an arch, ll e Bl.ssJ Hitters, pear, salve., ,, ... ue ..-.--v the toalc eUstetice. all druggists.

staKe-the

coniiletlon of this bulldhiK Iswatched Kreat satisfaction bythe residents of Silver a

opera house has need-ed for a kntne

hope occupy their new homeby 'J2, the

oi;aiii.alioii Xo.

Cure for Nipples.A the child is done curs-in- ,

apply C'hanilicrlala's salve.it on with a heforo

ti'O iiUU to Manr traineluse with Ilio results.

1'iice V'rt sals l,y

uK

:

j

V:

riionoKrapli11 for bautl pltH-e-

VV--

lttMuir. Tunnel.

First picture l.iiulscy published,after from liLs

LifeCo. particulars

their inducements

Arizona. get

A

4

or at of

of It.

doof

toof

i14

in

,..,..r II,,.

31

liecnnber Family.

MatineeYaie.

by John Grfflth.

1 I

31. of

28 la

Hoyt's Com- -

ed opera dividend Some Ofsatisfactory 8re $200 Why!

wantevery

soou

and

the

tt.u I'ltv ""Jjuualii

Crefiton Clarke.Caesar

CharloaThe

thaguaranteedfrom

bo to

uccoiuniodate

11

Fight,

by

out ofinto

For twenty years W. L. Raw IsOf Tnnn fiAinrht nnnal fin

lie SlUKC vp, bunn homu nffieebe Vh "ine swelling

nose fearful, Iand ArnicaT,t .tin .....ajm . ,. I ' nil'lli " " , v ., , , u il ,.

i and and soreaesa aud tofront vviii ..Hupport J(jy Unr(srk never to return. Best to.K,cal system and builder. ' 23c atlloor.

The continued progress toward

withCity. '

inoderu beenIoiik time. The mem- -

bersof

of 413.

Srfturn aa

Viesoft cloth nllow-1n- s

nurse.miibes (tils best

25 box.

it r 't

Monilinfr"fast ,lisli

iii-e- v

MyTho

,m,n

March 14quics .

ofotn"n

.

'"4".

The Worldis surprised at the way aome folksget rich. People censure individuals,firms and corporations who obtainwealth in an illegitimate manner. We

have built plumbino andacquired our reputation In a legiti-

mate way and will be pleased to befavored with your contracts for any

kind cf plumbing or tinning work.

J. L. BELL & CO.,122 West Silver Avenue.

000B00

9Mav .ITeun

tf.ui.1

the

per

up our

Fayvood

Hot

Springs

FAYVOOD,

New Mexico

oacoo)oK

D. Eakln,Vice

v

PLEASANTLY SITUATED.

EASY to REACH.

RELIEVES PAW.

BUILDS UP THE

CURES

CURES I DNEY AILMENTS.

CURE3 DIABETES.

CURES INDIGE8TI0N.

CURES

ACCOMMODATIONS FIRSTCLASS.

Set Santa Fa Agent for roundtrip rate, good for thirty day.

The Elite RestaurantNew, Clean, Orderly, Good Service, Good Meals.

F. J. Gross, Prop. 120 W. Silver Ave.

President.Gioml, President.

SYSTEM.

DROPSY.

f iCbu. Mellnl, Socretary

B&cnecbl. Treasurer.

Consolidated Liquor CompanySaccesaora

l MELIN) A EAKIN, and BACHECHI A GIOMI.WMOLK0MLK DKALKR9 IN

Wines, Liquors and CigarsW kttp 0vrytblng In a foe to outfit tho

most fastldJout bar eomplotoHave been appointed exclusive agents In the 8outhwest for Joe. 8.Schlitz, Wm. Lemp and St Louis A. B. C. Breweries; Ysllowatone,Qreen River, W. H. McBrayer'a Cedar Brook, Lula Hunter, T.J. Mon.arch, and other standard brands of whiskies too numerous to mention.

WE ARE NOT ,But sell the straight article aa received by us from the best Vineries,Distilleries and Breweries In the United Stat a. Call and Inspect onrStock and Prices, or write for Illustrated Catalogue and Trice List,Issued to dealers only.

K4KsaKI

itThe xSimpIeXiffe

TrA$ a3av

,hi

RHEUMATISM.

COMPOUNDERS.

Is besF understoodByVibmeiivho avoid.

1 ' -- .',r.ya ;

'

ffieYtioii of

ijfhesrt Villi' GAS

The Albuquerque Gas, Electric light and Power Co.

GOBHR-4t- AND OOLO

I'SANAlaaWSaaWSsArfSAaaWSaaW MM

(Eighty-fiv-e Years the Standard of Piano Construction)Conctdtd today to bt Iht best in tht world

Chickering & Sons Pianos...SOLD ONLY BY THE...

WHITSON MUSIC CO.(Established 1882.)

Come in and examine our new Holiday Stock. Everything In mualofrom a talking machine to a Grand Piano Sold on our new easy payment plan.119 South Second street. , Albuquerque, New Mexico.

J. F. PALMBR' Hay, Grain, Groceries and Fresh Meats,PRUSSIAN POULTRY AND 8T0CK FOODS, FRUIT8 AND VEGE-

TABLES. ORDERS TAKEN AND DELIVERED.501 North First Street. Both Phones.

Nash Electrical Supply Co.rOft EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

Latest Designs in Table Lamps. Chandeliers, Shades andElectric I lousi-Furnishing- s. Have your House Wired.

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDtorn W. Rmllrocd Awnu Both Rhontm

l Albuquerque Foundry and Machine WorksT a mN. HALL, roprlmtor

O.

to

iron and Brass Casting: Ore, Coal and bamker Cars; ItaAlmja.Pulleys, Grade Bars, Basalt Metal; Colamns tat iroa FreaU HsiBuildlnja.

Ropmlr n Mining and mill Mmchlnmry m mpaolaltyroundry east side at railroad traai, Alkaijaaraaa, m. Ml

a

If you have tried olher tailors andare not satisfied why not try ns.

We know we can please you, eticeyou get a tuit of us you are sure tocome again, ns our work Is all strictlyfirst class.

Cleaning, presbing aud repairing

neatly done on short notice.

If you want something r'.gul give us

a trial.

F. TOME! & BRO.f f 9 Rilltomd d'.'si

Tlll'llM.Y. TKr.MHI'lt 27. HH. VAliK M M.

PUTygUR MONEY; INTO A..j&KI.CHb

v.

Start the New Year RightSan Your lor a CHMflMOHOOSUR KITCHEN CABINET ) Ui lIiIIiIUKO,

Write for Booklet FurnitureCor. COM A Second. East end Viaduct Cor. Coal and Second

Auto Phone 474 Colo Phone R 177

RAILROADS

1 POOR

Example Shows That It Is theRailroad That Is at Fault In-

stead oMhe Customers.

Washington, W. I'., Dec. 27. Thatcutting tu halves the average timetaken by shippers to load and unloadfreight vara would instantaneouslydouble the effectiveness of freightequipment of railways In an argu-ment submitted to the Interstatecommerce commission today byPresident A. It. Stlrkney. of the Chi-cago. Great Western railroad. Heaays the average time now taken Isnine days. If this were decreasedto four and one-ha- lf days, he said,it would have the effect of adding1,700.000 cars to the.' equipment ofrailroads without cost to them.

Taking as an example, for In-

stance, a car load of canned goodsreceived yesterday by the Jaffa Groc-ery company, It is easily seen thatMr. SUckney could well add to hisremedy for the present car shortage,more dispatch in delivery on the partof the railroads. This car of cannedgoods received by the Jaffa Uroeerycompany was shipped from Oakland.Cal., six weeks ugo. Traveling at10 miles an hour, which Is a veryreasonable schedule, it would havebeen here In 170 hours or seven days.I!ut the lime It made was only abouttwo miles an hour. .Of course If Ithad been delivered at 10 miles an

, hour it would have been In use sixtimes Instead of one. -

Thus It Is seen that if the SantaKe delivered freight at the rate of10 miles an hour. It would have inservice six times as many cars ns Ithas by delivering freight at two miles'an hour. '

SANTA EE BUYS

E COAL LAND

Special to The Evening Citizen.Santa Fe, Dec. 28. A deed from

the Cerrillos Coal & Iron Co. andCherokee & Pittsburg Coal & MiningCo. to the. Atchison. Topeka & Santafe Hallway Co. has been filed for rec-ord in the office of the probate clerkof Santa Fe county.. The instrumentis dated June 3, l!H. It conveysland situated in the Ju.um Ixpc'lgrant In Santa Fe county, lying southof the right of way of the Atchison,Topeka & Sunta Ke railway truck andthe north bank of the lialisteo river,and between right angles to the trackat stations No. 1491 and No. 1 fi

It was formerly the right of wujf ofthe Cerrlllos Coal Hallway company.The consideration has not been madepublic. ,

aAtiK LIMIT It! I,!) IWI.I.K

ihjwn; jikx ;h.tihi:dSeveral railrouds Os-

ier not long ago by udoptlng a ruleforbidding the employment-- of newmen past 85 years of age. It Is grati-fying to learn that the absurdity oflimiting the age at which a railwayman Is eligible for employment lapassing away more rapidly than thepromoters of such a measure expect-ed. Already the principal roads InAmerica where the experiment liasbeen tried have abandoned the regu-

lation. The Alton, the Milwaukeeand the llurlington are vlrtuuly Ig-

noring the uge limit regulation and,KUdfd by common sense, are hiringmen more with a view to their quali-fications than to the exact numberof years' which they may have lived.

Kxperlence and capability are thereal tests of a man's fitness fir anyposition, and If a railway officialmakes the mistake of hiring an in-

competent man there is no law com- -i.lll.tu- IViu ,... .i .......I ...t".-,l,- "It "lll'l,tl.l w I MIIIII1UC IU

' employ hlin. Years in themselves aren- criterion. Some men are old at40. others are young at 6a. In anyevent, it is safe to assume that a lackof the suppleness of youth is oftenmore than made up for by the widerexperience of added years.

ICOltlXNON (.OtS TO MKX 1(11

to roNKKK W i lli phi:siii:nt.It is reoorted here that A. A. Itob-iiiso- n,

o'f this city, former presidentof the Mexican Central railroad, is totake the position of manager of all ofthe government railroads for the re- -,

public of Mexico, says a recent dis-patch- from Topeka. Kan.' It is Im-

possible at this lime t nllrm thestory, however, as Mr. Hohlnson is inMexico. With his plans to engage InhiiBiucbs inPleted. Mr.

I'opcka practically cum- -dduxon suddenly left

for Mexico. An attempt was madeo learn his whereabouts. but the

numbers of the family refused totalk. An intimate friend of the fam-ily said that he had been called toMexico fur a conference with Presi-dent Diax concerning Die manage-ment of the new government line

ritisto ici: t its i:t.ii:ltl ltll.li IN t IMAItKOV.The Frisco Kullw.iy company has

succeeded in raising the big freightengine which went through the Cim-arron river bridge during the highwater the first of October. The e.

wlih cars, went into the

NXABINFT JK

Mmi inMan.

rlveu nml the engine Mink out ofiplcht In the "Hilckxniiils. It required

Mine lime ti tlnil the exact locationf the engine, by driving Ioiik rods

Into tht; sanil, ,It has taken weeks ofj lulmr t ile the massive machine tothe surface ami ff bring It out on a

'temporary track. The engine w illbe repaired and made servleeubleagain. - . t j

On the Hume tlnte u passenger, en-- jpine ant several cars went through

j the Dover bridge on the Hock Islandroad, but no effort has been made to

' recover the engine. It has been located under the sand.

With a burning n tire fiend destroyed a lot of "Jags" at Santa Fe Chrlst-- !mas morning, wben it destroyed a carload of California w ine. The origin

j of the lire Is not known. The winewas consigned to Cartwright & Hros.,

j w holesule liquor house of Santa Fe.

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa FeIs reported to be preparing to erecta V. M. C. A. building at Albuquer-que, N. M., to cost about 130,000.Topeka Stale Journal.

RESTED HIS JAG ON

RAILROAD TRACK

Although the Maricopa Phoenixfond Is running two passenger trainsdaily to and from Maricopa, somepeople have not as yet made the dis-covery of the fact, though HenryKumps, of HIsbee. aged about 4Syears. was rather forcibly madeaware of the existence of the doubledally train schedule yesterday morn-ing, says the Arizona Gazette.

ttlinuitt WflM walklnsr ulonir the'track, carrying a Jag that made his

feet heavy, when he decided to liedown for a rest. He knew the trainfrom the south was In, but was un- -uware that the southbound train wasdue to go over the Mack. He laydown and, placing his head on a tie,went to sleep. j

When the train came along, theengineer, seeing Kumps. believed Itto be a pile of' rags placed! there

hobo for a iVractleal Joke. J

Kumps was lying In such a positionthut he (Mil not much resemble ahuman form.

When It was too lare to stop thetrain the engineer-sa- that a manwas really beside the track, In danger-ou- r

proximity to the rail, and re-

versed his engine, but Kumps washit. He sustained a deep gash overthe right eye and another bad cut Inone of his hands. He was still drunkwhen picked up. but soon sobered.He explained how he had come tolie onHhe track. Kumps was takento Temple, where his wounds weredressed by Dr. Jones.

Dealers say that those whohave used Chamberlain's Stomachasd Liver Tablets are quite loyal tothem and can not bo persuaded totaKo any substitute. ' Get a free sam-ple at any drug store, give them atrial and you, too, will wanr them Inpreference to any other. They cutestomach troubles, biliousness anil con-stipation t

A KICItV-GO-ltOI-

COMIMJ THIS WAVHuird 'and Jenson, proprietors of

the merry-go-roun- pulled up stakeson South Pacific and Moreno streetsthis morning and will leave for Albu-querque and F.l Paso, where they willshow for some time. They will returnto this city next summer. While herethey dbl an excellent busbies, butyesterday, being Christmas, was thebanner day of all. mh Vegas optic.

4 tlf ttlttlt I CIThe Citizen Print Shop Is '

f where you can' get the most for T

your money. Wo print every- -

i thing but greenbacks and post- -

age stamps. .Either phone.ntitttittiitHM

HnnnnnnuuH0Hnnuttnnunnn

un

I I II m k m mm a ffaHMBSHM

WYUmiNU uIMRfll Mi-- Lwwssaaawc 1 1 1 bi i

ICO LUMBER

Deal Closed Whereby the Com-

pany Comes Into Possessionof Big Timber Tract.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec i7. A dealhas Just been closed whereby a syn-dicate of Wyoming capitalists secur-ed practically a monopoly on thelumber output of the republic ofMexico. Those Interested In the dealand who will form the new companynre Governor P.. H. prooks, of Cas-per; John 1). Woodruff, of Casper;John Urooks, of Greenwich, N. V.;C. 15. Hlchardson, Thomas Heaney,Warren Hlchardson, Jr.. VA Hoffman,Fred Hoffman, all of Cheyenne; En-rique Creel, present governor of thestate of Chihuahua, and Just unpoint-ed I'nlted States ambassador fromMexico to the t'nited Slates.

The deal Included the purchasefrom the Chihuahua Lumber Manu-facturing company of 28,000 acres ofcommercial lumber In northern Mex-ico and two other great mills. Laterother auSIIllary companies will betaken over. '

In Kansas City last week C. ft.Hlchardson paid over to the I'nltedStates Trust company $250,000 cashto close the big deal. This gives tothe Wyoming syndicate a monopolyon all of the lumber In northern Mex-ico and control of the lumber outputof the republic.

All of the timber lauds He nlongthe line of the New Orient railroad,completed on December 1, from Kan-sas City to Chihuahua. HeretoforeMexico depended for its lumber sup-ply upon the I'nlted States, ' but thenew railroad has opened up greattimber lands previously inaccessible.Governor H. 11. Brooks will tie presi-dent of th- - new company.

ATTEMPT TO

RESCUE PRISONERS

h)i,u kii:x roitcKD to holdt KtlWI) AT 11AV WITH PISTOLS

FAST AND HIX Kl.KSS HIDINGCAl SK.I THOI ISI.K.

policeman Homulo Lopez and lter-naril- o

Hacn yesterday were forced tohold back half a dozen men at thepoints of their pistols, and ufter nlight succeeded in landing . In JailKamtiel Clnfuegos and J. It. Johnson,who were arrested for fa.t and reck-less riding, says tin- - Santa Fe NewMexican.

JohiiFoti and Clnfuegos were bothmounted on poults. They Were alsoweighted down with a surplus ofwhisky, the policemen say.

The two riders raced their horseswildly around the pl.V.a and downLincoln avenue, scattering pedestriansand narrowly missing running downseveral women. The policemencaught the ponies and dragged theriders from the huddles. A crowd ofmen collected and tried to effect theprisoners' release. The officers triedto handle (be situation without re-

sorting to violence, but said that theywere finally forced to draw theirweapons and ord'-- the crowd to dis-perse or take the consequences. Cln-

fuegos then bt c.nne troublesome, thepolice say, but was quieted with afew blows from the ofOfficer Pnca. Itolh were landed inJail.

A Western Wonder.There's a Hill at Bowie, Tox., that's

Iwlee ,is big as last year. This won-der Is W. L. Hill, who from a weightof SO pounds has grown to over 80.He says: "I suffered with a terriblecough, and doctors gave me up to dieof consumption. I was reduced to 90pon mis, when I began taking Dr.King's New Discovery for consump-tion, coughs aid colds. Now, aftertaking 12 bottles. I have more thandoubled in weight snd am completelycured." Only sure cough and cold(tire. Quranteed by all druggists.3oe and $1. Trial bottle free.

I to 4myUmtsj

MEN AND WOMEN,Cm Bi 4 for nnnttural

irritation or ioentlauaof m n n m kicmbruiM.

THE(VANSCN(MICiuC0. f nt or poitooous.

r sent in pitto wrapper.

ZrJ or SbatU2.75.ciibuuw mmu m ihunl

OOOOOOCO00000CO00Koo09cmomo900909omomoomom

its LocationHELEN IS 31 MILES SOUTH OF ALBUQUER-

QUE, N. M.. AT THE JUNCTION OK THE MAINLINE OF THE SANTA FE SYSTEM LEADINGEAST AND WEST FROM CHICAGO, KANSASCITY. GALVESTON AND POINTS EAST TO SANFRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, AND FROM THEEASTERN AND NORTHERN STATES TO ELPASO AND TEXAS.

1,000 BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS. 26l140 FEET. LAID OCT WITH BROAD 80 AND

STREETS. WITH ALLEYS 20 FEET WIDE,WITH BEAUTIFUL LAKE AND PUBLIC PARKAND GRAND OLD SHADE TREES; PUBLICSCHOOL HOUSE. COSTING $16,000; CHURCHES;COMMERCIAL CLUB; A POPULATION OF 1.500PEOPLE; SEVERAL LARGE MERCANTILE ES-TABLISHMENTS; THE BELEN PATENT ROLLERMrLL, CAPACITY ISO BARRELS DAILY; LARGEWINERY; THREE HOTELS, RESTAURANTS. ETCBKLEN IS THE LARGEST SHIPPING POINT FORWOOL, FLOUR. WHEAT. WINE. BEANS AND HAYIN CENTRAL NEW MEXICO. ITS IMPORTANCEAS A GREAT COMMERCIAL RAILROAD CITY INTHE NEAR FUTURE CAN NOT BK ESTIMATED.

lOOSOSOSysOSOwOSOtOtOSOSOSOt

ALBUQUEKQj EVEIXO CITIZEN.

4iarhrjm,inAmaitioiis,

AT ELK S OPERA HOUSE"MY I IK'S FAMILY"

NKW Y'K Alt's I A P..Those hv may possess some skep-

ticism about the excellent reportspertaining to Stephens and Linton'sthiee-ar- t musical farce comedy, "MyWife's Family." ns to It being a meri-torious production In every way. con-taining, all the elements of farcicalcomedy, bursting with ludicrous situ-ations, possessing a dialogue that Isfull of wit, music that Is tasteful tothe ear, scenes that are picturesqueto the eye. Jokes which have meritto them, the entire comedy movingwith such rapidity that Its humortickles one from the start to finish,haven't much room for doubt whenthey read the criticism written aboutthis show. The following is whatone well known critic has to sayabout this attraction:

"With the naked eye it can be seenthat the lively fun and the cleverspecialty features of the productionare bound to make a decided andflattering hit with the patrons of thetheatre. 'For laughing purposes only'Is the label which might well be at-

tached to the show, and in this lineIt Is a success which is unquestlonable. While there Is little serious inthe entertainment, it Is a Jolly com-bination of fun and vaudeville, attimes reaching almost to the preten-sions of extravaganza. Knterlain-er- s

who have been accounted starsin the vaudeville Held, are assistedby farceurs and even melodrnniatlc'topllners." "My Wife's Family" willappear nt the Klks' Opera HouseDec. 31.

"MAIUtlAGi: OF KITTY"OX .IAXI AUV I'lltST.

Miss Florence Gear; who Is play-ing the lending part In the. comedy"The Marriage of Kitty" at Elks'opera house on January 1. Is sotransformed for the moment by thecharacter she Is for the time-bein- g

playing tlia she loses herself com-pletely and absolutely In her part.At rehearsal one day In New Yorklast summer, she was found,., seatedback In the tiles sobbing her heartout. "I Just enn't help It," she sob-bed. "Here Is that child of a Kittywho comes to London to seek advicefrom her tiod-fath- and guardian,ami what becomes of her? Why,she Is married off to the first man shesees. Not because she loves him, not

because he loves her. not becausethere Is any righteousness In it. butsimply to humor the whim of twomen and satisfy the quibbles of alaw that was made for somethingbetter, simply to get around theprovision of ;t beastly old willthat was made to thwart the foolish-ness of n young lord who thought heknew better than his uncle. KittyIs young and Innocent, so she mustbe the one to suffer. She Is the oneto be most harmed and consequentlyshe Is pounced upon to be the scape-goat. She comes for advice and isgiven dlsgrnce she comes for breadand Is tidd to be satisfied with astone. It's all horlble ami 1 can'tstand It," ami off she went again Inanother paroxysm of grief.

- a t ,

V

S '' v X - 1 - e

MY WU'irs FAMILY",

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,Lucas County. as.

Frank J. t'henney mskos oath that heIs senior partner of the tlrm of F. J.Cheney Co., doing business In theCity of Toledo. County and State afore-said, and Unit snld firm will pay the sumof ON K IKiNUItliU PrH.LA K8 for eachand every esse of Catarrh that cannotbe cured by the use of Hall's CatarrhCure. FRANK J. CHENKV.

Bwnrn to before me and subscribed Inmy presence, this tit rt day pf December,A. t. 1VS6.

A. W. OLKASON,(eM.) Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally

and acts directly on the blood and mu-cous surfaces or the system. Bend fortestimonials free.

K. J. CHENEY ft CO., Props.,' Toledo, Ohio.

Take Halls Family fills Tor

LESS DIRT, MOREPER TON. GENUINEW. H. HAHN 8l CO.

HEAT $6.00GAS COKE.

- v.

l ' $ , -- tut

--'I t;nI , i I ,Wlf '.' tJ-i-

i I. i 4 ,? liii !v.'.4-,;- '' " tf f I 'i'r " "

l , ..J I $- - . f l 4 rs "i ., fI f f i t I CIf v a it il. tiv 1 '1

4 vi,tim: M ititi.K of kittv."

COME TO BELEN, N, M,

Future Railroad Metropolis of New MexicoLocated on Belen Cut-of- f of Santa Fe Railway

The Beleo Town and ImprovementCompany Are Owners of

Belen Townsitc

The Belen Town and Im-

provement Co.

.OHN BECKER, Pres. WM. M. BERGER, Sec'y.

JCK)4KOK)OOC4KOC0COC S CC0COOC:?-4K'''- t

N0TI0N THAT IS THE ONLYA BUGGY. THAT NOTION IS COSTING THEMMONEY. WE ARE MAKING FALL BUYING POPULAR. LET USTELL YOU HOW. GOOD PICKING IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS.

Corner Flr$t Strut and Tijera Aveoum

WE FILLRIGHT

At ConsistentPrices

AVE-

NUE

21 2 NORTHWE HAVE THREE FLOORS WITH THE LATEST

STYLES ON THE MARKET OF

J. &ALBUQlrRQUr, MKXICO

KILLAND CURE the LUNC3

WITH Dr.

XPrlet0UGH8 and 60oOLDS Fre

and Quickest Our for allTHROAT ana LUNO TBODB-LE- 8,

or MONEY BACK.

IKJi

nli

ta rtH I Mm

b

NKW

the

$1.00Trial.

Burnt

Dr. Williams' Indian PileOinlmoiit will cure llllnd,ltleedini; snd Ilvhinc

Piles, llntwnrlistlmtuuiors.illnj-- s the iuiiiiui! stonoe, sets

lii f. IT. WlillurusMn.liiinl'lloUlavmeat luirpwnil f,ir Pi h--s and Iu.

In of thn privuto paiij Kvery box isvarrniiien. MV onii-Tfiht- ny mnn onot prie. W cents mad H.(H). WILLUMS

(1.. i'rops.. i:ivnland. Ohio"

FOR SALE BY S, VANN & SON.

17. A.INSURANCE, RFJAL ESTATE-NOTA- RY

PUBLIC.Room t. Cromwell Block,

Automatic Telephone. 174.

COMING IN OUTOF THE COLO

w appreciate a perfectly heatedhouse, but It Is not every house thatU properly warmed, if yours Is lack-la- g

in aay way, or If you are unde-cided what la the beat system to In-stall In a new house and need Infor-mation that Is and valu-able, let us know of your trouble.W are apeciallsU for hot water, hotair and steaoi beating.

Standard & Healing Co

Vehicles

H

...AND...

arnessReduced

t?tE?.LwE,HAVE

Albuquerque Carriage Company

PRESCRIPTIONS203 WEST

NEXT . BANK

COMMERCE. j j j j

VISIT OUR NEW STORESECOND STREET

COVERED,

0NSUMPTI0N

WrIUFCiTURING

Albuquerqua

trustworthy

r ' rs.

All Kinds ofSteam v

atPrices.

RAILROAD

10 OF

:v..-l

Carriages, Buggies,Roundabouts, Etc.,Harness & Saddles,

KORBER CO..

COUCH

King'sNew Discovery

SLEYSTSZR

IBmm

Plumbing

B.RUPPE

M6i:

MBBBBBSSSB3BSKSSSBSSk9

EMIL. . . uRT.MaaonJo BuildtBv ..orth Third 8trtW. E. KIAUGEK

WOOLmill Raaoe Manger.

Office, 1YS North First SLALBUQUERQUE. N. M. I

TOTI A ORAOIDealers In Orocerlaa, Provisions-- , Kbjk,

Grain and FueL.

uub vi iiuMii.ni iTion, rjiqwYland Cigars. Place yonr order Mithis line with o.

NORTH THIRD 8TRKKV

BECKER HOTELNew Management, November I, 1906

Oppolt9 tha Santa ro DepotADOLPH BECKER, Proprietor

0ft. ATM, Af. M.

RANKIN & CO.FIRIC INSURANCE. REAL H9TAT.

, LOANS.Automatic phone 451.

Room 10, N. T. Annljo BulldU.

THE HIGHLAND LIVERYBAMBHOOK BttO. Rropm.

LIVERY AND BOARDING 8TABLISADDLE HORSES SPECIALTY.

The "Sadie" for mountain parties u4at special rates on week days-Aut-

Phone 604. No, 112 John Si

A. 47. WALKER,riRB

INSURANCE.Secretary Mutual Building i snails

tlon. Offlcs at 117 Wt RAQrajoBavenue.

tt. a.. immoLC cc tw.LIVERT. SALS,' FEED AND TRANS-

FER STABLES. tHorses and Mules Bought and

changed.

BEST TURNOUTS -- IN THB OIT1Second Street, between Railroad as

covper Arenas.i

n ''

n j B

, KKaaKCHa 04K00000A Railway Center

ALL FAST LIMITED EXPRESS, MAIL ANDFREIGHT TRAINS OF THE 8ANTA FE WILL GOOVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO BELEN.EAST AND WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

THE LOIS OFFERED ARB IN THE CENTEROF THE CITY. WELL GRADED (MANY OF THEMIMPROVED BY CULTIVATION); NO SAND ORGRAVEL. WB NEED A FIRST-CLAS- S, MODERNHOTEL AND A GOOD. NEWS- -'

PAPER.

OUR PRICES OF LOTS ARE IOW ANDTERMS ON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT;WARRANTY DEEDS. ONE-THIR- D PURCHASEMONEY CASH. TWO-THIRD- S MAY REMAIN ONNOTE. WITH MORTGAGE SECURITY IOR ONBYEAR, WITH 8 PER CENT INTEREST THEREON.

APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAPS AND PRICES IFYOU WISH TO SECURE THE CHOICEST LOTS.

KOO0OOOw0OKOOS) J--S

HK0OaKaKKOwCSo oo

ata.

naAnanttttttnttH0ttUattunHHttttAnAAAAAA

A :

abaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa:aaaaaaaaavaaaaaxaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

rKJK'KIMIT. ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. TIICIISDAV. HMKMBklt 8T, IMl

To remember some of your friends before Christmas, and

,you received some presents you did not expect. You can..easily - "square yourself by buying a pair of our DaintySlippers or Shoes and sending them as a New Year's gift..Or maybe you were disappointed hi getting that pair ofShoes or Slippers you had counted on and they came handyfor yourself. In either' tiii we are anxious ' and able 'toserve you.

Stylish Shoes for, Men, --

Neat Slippers for Men,

Handsome Shoes for Women, --

Dainty Dress Slippers for Women,

C. N.to .

.y F; 4"""""""- ' .

oto. w. . v .:

$2.09 $4.00

1.59 2.091.75 5.00

1.50 3.50

Comfortable House Slippers forWomen, 1.09 1.50

Shoes and Slippers for Children, .60 2.50

Largest Line of Candy in the City.

BRIGHAMSuccessor

Trotter

CONFECTIONARY SUGAR

hickox.

WElave enjoyed a phenominal Holidays trade, and wish

to thank our hosts of friends and "patrons and to '

extend to them all a "Happy . New Year." -

The' Hickox -- Maynard Co.Newt Mexico's Leading . Jewelers

Bond In Your Wateltoi Jor Rmomlra

THE ARCH FRONT.

ALBUQUERQUE HARDWARE 00.Fourth and Railroad Arena e

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T. Y. MAYNARD

SOUTH SECOND 8TREET.

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Diamond PalaceRAILROAD AVE

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AL0UQUER0UE HARDWARE CO,

Fourth and Railroad Avenue

EVERITT.PUmoodi, WaUt, Jawairy,, Cut Olaaa. tillTraio W lnntout trade and tirtal A SQUARE DEAL.

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LOCAL.

PERSONALJohn It. 'WIUiiiuiK Ik here from Fort

IvOgHll.i' t'lllil.Pimm'IbI inHflf tonight ly tin- - Kill

orchoflra nt tln itnllor rink.Mr. J. H. Whci'lt-r- , of Los AukiU,'".

I KponilliiK n lny In AUnni1"''"- -

tple. '

P. A. M Jii'TlIno itml Mux M. Mini-toy- a

were In town yostordny from SunAntonio.

nieetiiiK WooiliiifU'Brlrclv tomorrow nrttTiioon nt 2

o'clock.W. M. ri'iinlnntoii lin.s ri'liirni'il to

the city from u two moiillii' ylslt ntMcKlnne.v. Txh.

I. Simchez. the well known ln

county sh;i i (trowi r. Ii In thOcity on biislncKi. '

Martin F. Hoiivet enme In fromKettner on n brief litiKlnoHH mlSMlonthl raornlnK.

Mr. nnl Mrn. Noa llfelil lert laHtnlKht on the limited on a iilrnmiretrip to Hot HprlnRs, Ark.

H. MoCreiiry, iiiolltor of the Hfcr-ve- y

vyptetii, whose heailqunrterii tireHt Kansas City. Is nt the Alfaruclo.

n. f. Wright anil C. K. Newman, ofKlrksvllle. Mo., Hre the holidayKuests of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Conner.

T. l. Murphy, the hide expert.' re-

turned from Kl Paso, Texas, thismornlnit, where he spent Christmas.

One Kansas . humorist has thetemerity to say that. Hicks, the Cali-fornia miner, wived, two weeks' boardbill, anyway.

J. K. Helweg, of Kl Paso, a formerAlbuquerque- boy. Is In the city tospend a few days with his mother,on West Santa Fe avenue.

Kdward I Medler, assistant UnitedSlates attorney, left last litKht for IjisCruces, where he will remain In thotransaction of professional businessfor several days.

JuriK'-- s Parker ami Munn.'the forrner of Las Cruces and the latter ofAlamogordo, passed through tho citythis morning, e route to Santa Feto attend the supreme., court.

Stated annual ofTemple, lodge. No. 6, A. F. & A. M..this evening, at 7:80. Kejiort of andInstallation , of officers. By order ofthe W. M. J. C. Merger, secretary..., Attorney W. B. Thompson, formerly of Santa Fe, but now pf IjisCruces, pnssod through the city thismorning, en route toSanta, Fe to at-tend the supreme court, which openedthere this morning., A. S. Knowles and wife, of Montgomery, Ala., are stopping at the Alvarado temporarily, enjoying tho finest climate In the world. Mr.Knowles Is a merchant at the Ala-bama capital and Is "playing hookey"from his business to secure a littlerest. f '

The funeral of the late iioorgeWilson was held from the Ixd ave- -M. K. church this afterno.-n- , at 1:30o'clock. It km attended by Har-mony lorinre No. 1. 1. (. (.., and manyvislting brethren of the order. Interment was at Falrvlyw cemetery.

John It. McMiiniiH. who Is connect-ed with the Slate National bank, hasbeen jippolnted deputy treasurer ofUernalillo county by Treasurer-ele- ct

John S. Baaven.. ' His duties will begin with tile first of the year. Mr.McManus was formerly bookkeeperut the Clarkvllle Produce opmpnny.

There was a wedding at the Afri-can Fplncopnl church last evening.The bride, and groom were VictorKtewart and Miss Lulu Brown, bothmembers of the congregation. Mr.Stewart la the porter at the Oak bar-ber shop. Mr. mid Airs. Stewart areat home at 424 West Iead avenue.

L. It. Thompson, a well known capitalist and business man of I.os An-geles .arrived here this morning fromtho Angel City and expects to remainhere a month or so. On the first oftho year Mr. Thompson will assumecontrol of the Mathews Jersey dairy,Which property ho purchased morethan a week ago. .

No reply has as yet been received.from Prof. W. 13. Sterling, recentlyappointed to the position of superin-tendent of public schools here.. Prof.Clark, the retiring superintendent,who knows Prof. Sterling personally,has no doubt of his acceptance, astho proposition was his own and wassimply acted upon favorably by theboard pf education here.

Mrs. H. D. Smith was reported rest-ing easy at the home of W. II. Hahnthis morning. Mrs. Smith, who re-cently arrlvod here from New Yorkto' visit her daughter. Mrs. W. H.Hahn, was thrown from u carriagelate yesterday afternoon and sus-tained the fracture of ono of herarms. A passing street car frighten-ed the hoist.' In front of the Hahnresidence 'at 14 West Hull road nve-nu- e.

The animal made a sharp turnand the carriage, was upset.

Black cloth ovcrgaiters, scvea amittm button length for men and wo-men; ail wool loggings, knee lengfbfor children and women; lamb's woolslipisr soles iu all slr.ert at 1. May'sShoe Store, 314 West Uallroa! nvc.

There's nothlag so good for u sorethroat as Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil.Curo It In q few ' hntrr fL?llpvftaany irtln in any part.

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STEIN-DLOC- H CLOTHINGFits Every Man.

Honesty is Sewed ii Kvery (larment.

Try a Suit on.

You Will Be l'leased With Your l'ersonal At?ura:ice.Ycurs (or Business.

E. 1L. Washburn Company

AND

communication

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JUVENILE NIGHT

AT THE Y

BARRACKS

Capt. Nissen Declares SantajClaus Will Positively Ap- -

pear Saturday 4NlQhL

Kullowlng the dlKtrlliutloii of has-k-

ll ii n pis mi Christmas day union2l0,of tln city's .poor and the placerment yesterday of $1 conl portionsamong the needy, three days' more ofcheerful ghlng and Jollity are In con-templation hy the Salvation Army.W hlch' has been generously nsslstedby the Kilts. Musons and odd Fel-low- ft

lodges and the Women's Uellefforpa.'

' There w'lll be meetings on Satur-day, ftumlay and Monday evenings,to which admission will be free andthe general public Is Invited to bepresent.

Mi Knturdny evening the poor chil-dren of the city will have their Innlngs. There will be a dedication ofchildren followed by a Christmas treeand "sure enough" Santa Cluus. whowill distribute presents to every childin the house.. The 'announcement Ismade with Captalu Xlssen's authoritythat the "Jolly old eir' will positivelyuppear lailen with toys and "goodies"and other things. Captain Nis-set- j Isespecially ileslrlous that every poorchild .in the city be present us hewants Kantu Cluus to make the ac-

quaintance of all. of thenu.Sunday there . will be un pi) ila,y

ineetlng at the Snlvutlon Army bar-racks and In the evening the serviceswill Ihi led by two Juniors. There willbo Scriptural readings and music.

An all night meeting will be thefuture 'on1 Monday iriglft. New Yearseve. The "meetlns' will begin at 8

o'clock and Inst UTiiil "R o'clock Tues-day morning of w Year'w dui'.' Fea-tures of this all-nig- ht meeting will be

" ''as follows:8 to 9 o'clock. swe'rtrWig In of 're-- '

crults. ' ' i''ii'to illstrlhullon' bf presents

among children of the " SalvationArmy Sunday school.

9:30 to 11:45. big Salvation ineet-lng. - ;

11:46 to 12:'15. prayrf meeting.-'1"- '

From 12:1S to 2 a, m., there will bea social and from that hour until 6

o'clock 'another Sahratkm meetingand musical will be held.

CONSTABLE SHOOTS

'' ' CITY MARSHAL

i i i l i i i M ) t i t ) ISpecial to The Kvenlng Cltljwn. ff Tuctlinciirl, X. M.,: Dec. 'Zt. if

it John jiiwson. city marshal of ft this pTuee. vm Flint and killed 44 here ycfttenliiy by Samuel Hard- - 4if wick, a precinct constable. The4 shootlrig is said to have been 49 the result of a quarrel arising if

from rivalry of authority. Hard-'- it

t wick gave himself up to the Vif sheriff and is held In the' Quayif county Jail pending preliminary t4 hearing. He says that he shot 44 In self defense. Iawson was a 44 brother of Justice, of the Peace ifif kuwson of Tucumcarl, and very 44 popular, and feeling is running if4 high against Hardwlck. 4

if 4 t S f iNINTH AXNTAIi 11AIX

WOOIIF.X OF- THK WOKLOAf Colombo hall. New 'Year's Eve.

Phllipps' ltegimental Orchestra oftwelve pieces will furnish music. Thepublic is Invited to. dance the oldyear out and hew year In. Admission$1; ladies free.

Catholic Ladies', Aid society willgive a card party at St. Mary's hall.Friday evening, December 28 at 8

o'clock. Everybody invited.

GENl INr: PI MPPERNICKLK ATTHK FUF..t'II I1AKKKY. .

I oTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

WANTED Competent salesman fordepartment store.

NO SHORTAGE" OF GAS COKE,CLEAN, SATISFACTORY, ECONOM-ICA-

EXCELLENT FOR OPENGRATES. $6.00 PER ,TON. W. H.HAHN & CO.

DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE ELKS'ORCHESTRA AT THE SKATINGRINK THURSDAY NIGHT.

THE MAZE.W1i8Ut 10.0110 word llctionary.

thumb index JJ.uuKed KtteV Bible, colored maps,

flexiWi seal blading, giltedges . . I.0

Cocoa out-doo- r mats 6o ami 85c.Rubber mats l.01 lb roll good white cotton button 15ctrold paint ....'. 15cSaddle pud GOc3 II choice dritxi pouches 50c

trnilcelli. jer pkg 10cWe will receive and have on sale

Saturday. Decemlier 29th, a choicelot t.f farm hlppfd, dreshed turkeys.ducks and chickens.

THE MAZE.Wm. KIEKE, Proprietor.

MACHINE CUT ALFALFA FORYOUR CHICKEN. E. W. FEE,SOUTH FIRST STREET.

GO TO WHITNEY COMPANY FORNICE GIFTS AS WELL AS USEFUL.

BOV8 TOOL CHESTS. WHITNEYCOMPANY.

Our ROUGH DRY work don't naveto be wabhed over. Imperial l.auu-dr- y

Co. ;

Ask for JAFFA'S KRACK KREAMBREAD and taka no other. ." '

CHAFING DISHES. FIVE O'CLOCKTEAS. CARVING SETS. WHITNEYCOMPANY.

SOCIAL DANCEEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Al THKCOLOMBO' HALL 0ANCIKG SCHOOL

AdmirsicB 50c Ladies' Free

Believe Us' We can save you money

"n, now :

In the purchase of a Piano

TODAYWe Carry the Largest Stockbf New Pianos Ever Showntn, This Territory..SECONDHAND Pianos atyour own prices almost. ;

-- fSEE US betore you !buy

Do It Today :

Learnard & Lindemann,Established 1404 206 W. Gold Avcaae

COALGenuine American Block per ton $6.50bermioa Lump . .Anthracite NutAnthracite Mixed ..............Anthracite, atove and furnace

aizeaClean Gaa Coke 6.oo

WOODGreen Mill wood, per lOad $2.25Dry Mill wood, per load 2.75racivry wuea, per loaa i.vu

W. H. HAHN & CO.'Both Phonee.

DR. L. H. CHAMBERLAIN,DENTIST.ROOM 2.

CROMWELL BLOCK.ESTABLISHED SINCE 1889.

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Copyright 906 bfHtrt Schifr- - Mart

...SIMONThe Railroad

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JUST REMIND YOU

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therated China

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A I. May he 'all-woo- l" and; .its maker or sell assume

an attitude of rectitude ;

aim rven conaescensionin selliny it to you..

'Hut if you are asked to 5'

buy an suit thatlokslike a bargain, just

4'" mac 01a mk.Shoddy walks abroad in -

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all-wo- ol

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"d ; and coarse !

j ,.KAt s'hair is vooi;The woolen wearers t

have a clivpr war ..f'mixing DEAD and shoddywool with a little goodmaterial. Of cotirne tt'.s;;all-woo- l., but 3 not thekind you would want ifyou could see the rawmaterial. We guarantee-yo-

against shoddy andftlat.-iro- n faking. .

Avenue Clothier

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Edge" Cutlery ')

arid Nickel Plated Ware

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muxes a v cry rracuuai rresem" No doubt hi'anyr would appreciate a SHOT GUN J

A POCKET KNIFE Is always acceptable' " ' " 1

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celebrated."Diamond.

115-1- 1? NORTH FIRST STREETWetween Railroad and Coppr Ave,

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Wholesale Retail:

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STERN...

O Iron 'Pipe,1 Pumps Valves, FittingsSteam and Water' Supplies--Hos- e and Belting.

v Stoves, Ranges and Granite Iron Ware.fiar Iron, Steel, Wagon Wood Stock, Blacksmith Supplies.

Maii Orders Solicited, Albuquerque, New Mexico

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We Have the Finest and Largest Supply of Anyone inthe City--C- all and Inspect Before Buying.

Turkeys, Ducks,Geese and Chickens

cy Roasting rigs

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