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Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-26-1906

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 01-26-1906The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The People's Paper

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V THE LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTICVOL. XXV11, LAB VE0A6, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20 1900 NO. 70

Griffith, attorneys for appellantCase No. 1102, entitled Bank of

Commerce, appellant, vs. Balrd Min-

ing company, appellee; argued and

CoL Noble Merlin's FamousCarnival of Nations To Be

Given in Vegas Next Month

OPERA BAR

HELD IIP

LAST I1ICHT

ran.

IIICVORiiTE

were limited to three hours and whenthe arguments were doted at ft littleafter midnight, a vote was taken andthe members were unanimous In theaffirmative. The speakers were E. C.do liuca and Caslmlro Molina, affirmatlve aud Sablno Lujan and HlpolltoVigil, negative.

The subject for debate at the nextregular meeting will be, "Should wepass a law against gambling T" D.Sllva and Luciano Baca have the af-

firmative and Frank Angel and V. D.Romero the negative. The debatepromises to be a very spirited one,and is arousing a great deal of

In the fair work, over all the causeswhich have militated toward makingthe event a soclnl ana financial suc-cess such perhupg u Spokune hasnever seen before, above all causesand motii largely responsible for alleffects, stands the personality ofManager Noble F. Martin of Utlca,N. Y.

,

Col. Mart In has had a wldo experi-ence and that, taken together with hUnatural ability and aptitudo, has mad)a manager, who by his work in Spo-kane,, has deserved the unstintedpraise of all. He came here aboutsix weeks ago and since then he hasspent his time and energy In makingthe Masonic fair what It surely was,the biggest function of Its kind evergiven in this part of the country.

'v' Kept 'em Coming.Before the fair opened he,; by his

knowledge of human nature and hismagical ability, combined all of thevarious elements and put them allto work for the common end. . Afterthe opening his work was ctlll mas-

terly. He made the people visit thefair, and his fertile, brain and untir-ing activity kept something doing allthe time and people were bound tocome again. He held the workers to-

gether and manipulated them so asto keep perfect harmony and to getthe most good out of their efforts. Hiseye waa everywhere during the even-

ings when the fair was open and itwas Colonel Martin who always hadsomething to suggest when the Inter-est began to flag. ; ,

Thoroughly practical, of One busi-ness ability, with executive qualitiesfar above the average, he has madesuccess where many .;, would havefailed. - His keen Judgment of men,his uniform courtesy to all gives Col.Martin mastery over men far abovethe ordinary and makes him an ideal

Col. Noble F. Martin of IHlcn, NewYork, who will put on the Carnival ofNations four weeks hence, arrived inthe city last night and is already tobegin his big campaign. The fairwill run for two weeks at the Duncanopera house. Col. Martin has badnotable success In putting on this fa-

mous attraction and he see In LasVegas a fine field.

The fair will be given under theauspices of the Driving Park and Fairassociation and the gentlman will beafforded every possible assistance bythe public-spirite- d business men ofLaa Vegas. The fair association wish-

es to raise enough money from thefair to put the organization In finecondition for next year's NorthernNew Mexico fair.

The list of Col. Martin's attractionsare very many and varied. , Therewilt be something doing all the timeevery evening for two weeks, andsomthing mightly interesting too.

The Spokane Chronicle, speaking ofCol. Martin's success there say; ,

They've Worked Hard.The Chronicle, Spokane, Wash.', Tues- -

.. . . day. Oct. 21. 1902. ...

The success of the Masonic Fair itnow history. For two weeks the bigbuilding on Lincoln and Post streetshas been the center of attraction forthousands of people. ' Crowds havebeen the Invariable rule every even-

ing during that time and as a resultthe Mtsonlo Temple Association ofSpokane has realised a sum pf mon-e- v

which will go a long ways towardbuilding the new home of masonry inthis city. .,

The Masons have worked' hard1 andfaithfully, the ladles have taken upthe work with energy and provedthat disinterested enthusiasm in agood cause is not a thing of the pastThe merchants, other secret ordersand the citizens at large have ailhelped the good cause along.

-

These are all tacts, out over andabove all of the various participants

Another 'FuriousSoldiers

St. Petersburg, Jan. 26 Accordingto advices received here, a mutinyhas broken out again at Vladivostok.No details are available, the censor-

ship being operative over, press and

private telegrams, but the report thatGeneral Sellvanoff, commander of thearmy corps, has . been wounded, Isconfirmed. The war department of

i manager. , Financially, his management la 'conducted alongbusiness methods.. Debts have "beenpaW -- 'hey hove beea incurred,' '

Revolt by v '!'

at Vladivostok

submitted. Chlklers attorney for appellant, and Wllkerson attorney forappellee.

W. D. Wasson of Kstancla was admitted to the bar on certificate ofpractice before other courts. He tookthe oath and signed the roll yesterday.

Court then adjourned until 10o'clock today. , -

Justice Bone sentenced the youthswho were arretted for circulating bogus Wer tern Union messages to sixty days In the county Jail. The boysmade a full confession. '

Confesses to Murderof Col. Chaves

Special to the Optic.Santa Fe, Jan. 26. Governor vl

Hagerman received a dispatchfrom Prescott, Arizona,thia morning stating that ft Oman who gave his name . asJohn Bell, hod confessed to

.' the murder of Col. Chaves. ., e)The self-confess- assassin

had been placed1 under arrestand the governor had dispatch-- ,ed an agent to Prescott to In- -

vestigate the matter and takeO charge of the prisoner. . e)

no UKof ion

Nine Mere Survivors Drought in

4 Dy Rescue Ptrty frcst S&rn

'' : f

Hull of Stumer Sunk With fitsidue That

Clung to tht Wreck.

Seattle, Wash., Januarv 25. Thesteamship Topeka brought no survi-vors of, the Valencia .save those al-

ready, reported. The total saved, ac-

cording to the figures of officials ofthe Pacific company Is forty. Includ-

ing three men found on Turret Is-

land and one man believed to bealive on the Island, but whot it Is

expected has been located by Indians.This also Include three reportedon the beach near Klanewakt Thetug Pioneer, returning from the wrecklast night, reported nothing left ofthe hull of the Valencia.

Difficult Reseut.Victoria, January 2.6. Word was

received last night at Bamfleld from

Captain Ferris, who left with '"par-

ty from the steamer Salvor to bringIn . nine, survivors ofj the Valenciawho were at Darling river, about 15

miles from Bamfleld. The party wastwelve hours on the ' trial and thesurvivors . suffered great privations.Some had , to walk In bare feet andothers were insufficiently , clothed.News has also reached here that fourmore eurvlvors have been rescuedfrom Turret Island, where they land-

ed ' from a raft. This orlngs thenumber of survivors, so far as known,up to 37 persons. , . -

Two Hundred Hurt.

Jefferson City, Mo., January 2C

The Missouri Pacific express,, wett-boun-

dashed Into affreight trainstanding on the main track todeft andnearly 200 passengers were bruised,but none were seriously hurt. Thefreight caught fire and ten cars Were

burned. The express, running atfull speed, rounded . the curve andploughed through . ten ' freight cars.Cnly one truck of a' car of the pas-

senger train left the rails, an onlythe engine was damaged.

Shot the Wrong Aan.

8t. Petersburg, Jan. ,26. ColonelProBorovakl, cnief of gendarmes of

Pcnss, esst Russia, has been Inform-

ed by the local revolutionary organ-izations that the recent murder ofColonel Llssovskl, commanding, thsseventy-eight- h Infantry division, bymembers of the organization, was ablunder. He was mistaken for ColonelProsorovakl, and the organisation no-

tified him the error would shortly berectified.

ficials are unable to give particularsof the seriousness of the mutiny,which Is due to the reserve men.Those troops are thoroughly undlsciplined and are clamoring for theirimmediate transportation home,though the government has giventhem precedence over the trans Siberlan railroad in addition to charteringall available steamers. .

A. R. Robert, Well Known Li

quor Man Enters tht firm,

The CtttiMis Will It Orsatty Enlargedand tht Firm Will Erect a Rnt ElJ .

Guild!.! on Bildgt Street

Ray wood A company, importers andwholesale liquor dealers, the oldest

liquor house In Las Vegas, have ds 'elded to incorporate and enlarge thebusiness. The company has Increasedits capital and made Btrontf distilleryconnections, and beginning February1st, the Arm of Haywood A Roberta,Inc., will conduct the business of theold firm of Raywood 4 company, estah1Ukul In hta l lMlk . .

The papers were drawn up for In-

corporation at $10,000 yesterday ftndfoi warded to Santa Fe and , will un-

doubtedly he acted upon at once.Thomas J. Ray wood located In Las

Vegas In 1879 and he Is so wellknown snd his reputation for reli-

ability and integrity Is so well estab-lished that It Is useless to speak ofhim ftt length. A. R. Roberts, thsnew member of the firm, has, for str--;era! years been connected with the.famous Ehswhin distillery In differ-ent capacities, both ; In tht cf 'flee and on V the road. !!waa born In Stuttgart, Germany, andeducated .in the famous schools ofthat city. During his commerclftl trips .

to the west. Mr. Roberts became ac-

quainted with this section of the coun-

try and Is an enthusiastic believer inthe future of Las Vegaa nd NewMexico. He is by experience , andeducation well qualified for msrean-t-n

life and , srtll hft ' tSaf factor Inthe success of the new Arm.

It will be the policy of the newnnn to extend tpe wnoiesaie liquorbusiness over the territory of NawMexico, Arkonft and adjoining; states, --

They will do a general jobbing business, and will handle all the goodbrsnds of . liquors, wines; ales, andcigars demanded by the trade.

In connection with their wholesalebusiness Messrs. Raywood ftnd Rob-erts have become stockholders In theBhftwhan distillery, which Is one ofthe few old fashioned high grade makver of whiskies remaining ftnd is en-

tirely Independent of the whiskeytrust 'The big distillery hat been .

operated in three centuries,- - and their,whiskey has been distilled by fourgenerations of Shawans.

Raywood 'eV Roberts are owners offt very large amount of each of thecrops of whiskey produced by thesnawnan distillery during the pastten years, which is stored in the IT. 8.bonded warehouse of the Shawhanregistered " distillery, No. 8 and' lashipped direct to Raywood ft RobertaCo. as required. A carload of whiskeyis now on the road to this city. .

The firm is planning to entirely re-model snd to enlarge their pressorquarters at the west end of the bridgeon Bridge street. J. H. York, whoconducts a grocery store one doorwest of the wholesale liquor house,has about decided to remove his storeto the- - east side aa soon as he canobtain a desirable location, ftnd tnthat case the new Arm will rent thevacated business , room, cut an arch-

way through,: connecting the tworooms, and conduct their wholesalebusiness on, jwe side and the retailoh the other.' " The rooms will be re-

modeled In elegant style and ft finebar and fixtures' will be Installed inthe front room of the present quarters '

and a large warehouse will be builtIn the rear. In case the adjoiningroom cannot be secured, the new firmwill erect a fine, large building --

on their present site, giving themample room for the transaction oftheir Immense business.

Hapgood Comes Free

New . York, Jan. 26. The Jury Inthe Town Topics case returned theverdict that Editor Norman HftpRoodis not guilty of criminal libel. Prose-

cuting Attorney Jerome In his clos-

ing remarks intimated that Hapgoodshould be acquitted, and he scoredTown Topics and Incidentally roastedthfi yellow Journal. The Jury waa outten minutes. Hapgood was chargedwith the criminal libel of JusticeDeuel. The complaint In the easewas based on ftn editorial In Cot-

tier's in August last, bearing on Jus-

tice. Deuel's connection with Town,Toctss. '

DoW Robbers Get Away WithMore Than Thret Hundred

Dollars.

Untd Up th Three Men in tht ClubRoomi While Roulttte Table it Swept

and Bnk Roll Taken From

Draw r.

"A daring .hold-u- p occurred at .theOpera Bar club' rooms lam night,about $340 being secured. At 11:10 a,

medium sized man, wearing a closelybuttoned overcoat, Ills face hldJitn byh brown mask, walked In througlv theBaloon door, and passing through Intothe club, met Jim Harrison, tha bar-tender, coming back Into the saloon.He ordered him to hold up his hands.Aa Harrison stared Into the barrel ota revolver, het promptly-

-

compiled.Tom McCfinvllle was sitting bv throulette table, and Fred Kenney, theporter, was reading a newspaper closeby. These men wero not prompt Inholding up their hands, but when thedesperado cocked his revolver, theyhastened to obey. The robber thenlined the trio up with faces to thewall, while he quickly swept . about$280 dollars In silver into his capa-cious pockets, or possibly Into a bag.He opened the drawer of the roulettetable and took therefrom about $60In bills. Keeping the men covered,the robber then hastened out by theclub room door and running aroundthe corner sped up Sixth street

and Kenney each grabbed a. gun and hastened out in time to seeanother man running down Douglasavenue. Kenney fired four, shots af--

' ter htm; but failed to. Mt4Jie iuifttve.Aew minutes later he fired four

, more times hoping to attract the at-

tention of an officer,r It is known that the man who did

' the hold-u- p act in the game room ranup Sixth street, because O. O. Schaef-fer- ,

who was just about locking upfor the night, heard his steps and re-

marked to C. E. Perry,, who was there,that someone must be running to ringthe flrebell. Mr. Perry went out andon the sidewalk, Just in front of theaide door, picked up the mask theman had discarded. The man whothrew away the mask must have turn-e- d

Into the alley by the Y. M. C. A.

building, as Earl Hoke ,was . on theopposite side of the street, near theBaptist church, when he heard the

'firing but saw no one.

A search was made for offers.Day Marshal Ward, who had gonehome, was called from his bed andreached the saloon about 12 and NightMarshal Cole came some time later.

The men who "were in the saloonwere unable to give an accurate des-

cription of the clothing worn by therobber they say, and the chancesseem 'excellent that the criminal willescape detection.

This is a pity, the more so as thehold-up- s have become quite commonof late. The night before last' Miss

May Young was stopped on Sixthstreet by a rough looking man, whodemanded money, a few nights beforethat a young lady was viciously at-

tacked In the neighborhood of Lin-

coln park by one of the most vlc'oustypes of criminals, and last Saturday

- night an attempt was made by twomen to hold up Jas. S. Duncan. Therehave also been petty thieveries. It i

certain that an exceedingly bad ganghas been operating here.

The officers have been doing theright thlng In rounding up every sus-

picious character and demanding thatevery man who Is out of employmentgive a satisfactory account of ,

him-ael- f,

move on or go to Jail. Thiswork should be kept up until theforce has rid the city of every hobo,

tough and loafer.

Joint StatehoodWins in Debate

' At the regular meeting of the Mu-

tual Aid and Literary society of thewest side, the long debated question r

'"Do we want Joint Statehood?" wassettled in the affirmative,

. All the member of the society butone were present at this session, and

that one waa out of town. For four. months the subject had been debated,

but a conclusion could never be reach

eJ, and although twice It waa voted

upon by the members of the society,I each time the vote resulted In a tie.

At the last session the dcbatoia

Library Entertainment.

The library association euchra anddance was the biggest kind of a suc-

cess. The crowd didn't gather at 8o'clock according to program, butwhen the start was made the hallfilled rapidly and-b- y 9 o'clock fullytwo hundred people, were In the room.It was 9 before the euchre playingbegan and ten games were played,sixteen tables being utilized. Afterthe cards came dancing to excellentmusic furnished by the Las Vegasorchestra. The dance kept up until1:30. Coffee, cake and sandwicheswere served during the evening.Everybody had the finest kind of atime, but from the viewpoint of many,the most satisfactory result was theconsiderable sum of money netted, tobe applied to the library funds.

FAVORABLE BE--

port on Atm--

CAM8LIHC BILL

To Apply Only to OrganizedTerritories, Arizona, New

vflfxico, OKUhony r4 . ;,attBjtaesJ ijj," y,

.. IVnuan Territory -

Senate Committee Will Retort StatehoodBill Substantially as it Passed the

House.

Washington, D. C, January 26.

The house committee on Judiciary to-

day decided to report favorably on theLlttlefleld bill to pronibt gamblingin the territories of me United States.The bill is so worded that its prov-ision, in the' opinion of the com-

mittee, will apply only to the or-

ganised territories, namely NewMexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and In-

dian territory.Statehood Bill. ' .

Washington, D. C, January 2C Thesenate committee on territories tookup'the, statehood bill today. Al-

though ' the bill was passe, by thehouse, it has not yet been receivedby the senate.

The senate committee has agreed toreport favorably the statehood billas passed by the house. Some minoramendments have been made in thebill.

Double Duty.! :

Washington, January 26. TheodoreF. Shonts, chairman of the isthmiancanal commission today testified thathe is drawing $12,000 annually fromthe Clover Leaf railway. He receives$30,000 from the government. Hewill be examined later regarding , hisrailroad connection -

Prisoner to CurtWith a Forty-Fou- r

Santa Fe Officer Pariah arrestedtwo "boes" yesterday, who gave theirnames as John Miller and Henry Detn-er-

the former being white and thelatter had the appearance of a halfbreed negro. They were taken be-

fore Justice Otero and the formerwas given as sentence of forty-fiv- e

days In the county bastlle, but it wasdecided to hold the homely half-bree- d

until Inquiries could be made to seeif he was wsnted anywhere in the ter-

ritory.Both were taken to the Jail, and In

going through their clothes to removeany valuables from their person, be-

fore turning them loose among therest of the prisoners, an ugly lookingforty-fou- r, with a load In every cham-

ber, was found In the "coon's" hippocket. It made the officers shiverto think how near to death they hadbeen several times at the hands ofthe negro hobo. He was given ft hear-

ing late In the afternoon and sen-

tenced to ninety days, and meanwhilehis record will be Investigated.

Kaiser Sends Diviner toFind Water in West Africa

Berlin, January 26. Curious inter-

est attaches to the announcement thatEmperor William has commissionedHerr von Uslarm, chief governmentofficial of Apenrade province ofSchteswlg-Hotstef- to proceed toGerman southwest Africa and findsubterranean springs by means of adivining rod. Von TJslar has a wide

Gen. Wheeler Answers Reveille

reputation as- - ft water finder, butscientists refuse to admit he has dlscovered water by means of the dlvlnIng rod. . The empeorr head of hisability to locate water and' decidedto utlllte'hls power for the purpose of

alleviating the chronic water famine InGerman southwest Africa, where theGerman troops are seriously handi-

capped by --lack of .water.

Shores of Eternity

A tentative program provides thatthe funeral shall be held at St John'sEplHCopal church here Monday afternoon and an escort consisting oftroops from all branches of the service will accompany the body to thecemetery.

Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court continued Its

seswlon yesterday In the chambersIn the capltol building:, '

The following business was transacted:. Case No. 1122, entitled Territory ofNew Mexico, ex rel., Bird 8. Coler andE. Chapman, appellees Vs. the Boarof County Commissioners of SantaFe county, appellant; set for hearingMonday, January 29. Spiess and Dav-

is, attorneys for appellee, and Ab-

bott end Renchan,' attorneys forappellant. t

Case No. 1119. entitled the Terri-

tory of New Mexico, appellee, vs.

Tals, appellant; argued andsubmitted.' Prichard attorney for ap-

pellee, and Fielder, Dougherty and

From the

New York, Jan. 26. General JosephWheeler died late yesterday afternoon,

; . . Ths Burial.Washington, D. C, Jan. 26. Gen.

efal Joseph Wheeler, who died yes-

terday, will be buried in Arlingtoncemetery with full military honors.

Uncle Sam Won'tSell Philippines

Washington, D. C January 26.

The following cablegram has been

received by the secretary of war from

General Ide at Manila:"The natives are much disturbed by

cable slating that Ambassador Wrighthas been authorized to negotiate thesale of the Inland to Japan. Anauthentic denial from you will be use-

ful." -

Taft replied to the cablegram asfollows:

"The cable statement referred toIn your cablegram has not the slight-est vestige of trutli. It Is not onlyuntrue, but absurdly so."

Ul VIQAS DAILY OPTIC FUIDAV. JANUARY 2, Wi.0

car supply and the competition of AN AWFULINHERITANCE

Missouri and Texas In addition toArkansas an-f- r Indian territory,

iu the Rocky Mountain region gener--

nil., .ul uf ..Inrv wimllt Inrw llHVM tlTH.

n.!i tht sWu!a mav

fuel oil and Bus, which have seriouslyaffected the coul production of Arkansas and Indian territory, the coal

Industry in the southwest has ' betahandicapped by a notable scarcity oflabor. This has been felt in theentire territory within the lines ofthe southwestern interstate coal op-erators' association, which Includes

It h usua.lv inherited. I'arcnU who are related by the ties of blood, cr who

have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint of any character, are sur

be acauired under certain conditions,

wm, iBheriud gorofuU. and about ssvtn. Trid wry dootor avaiiabU...a. t,. t bmau i I lu

itrenetheus the deteriorated blood,deposits, and there is a gradual butt

THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE f4Ct, liaa aivsn up all bop ol biurYVPmrgwVb?Mh a"ai5S win, lo t yB.s.8. Aftsr takinff six bottlss. I felt a

BY UNCLE BILL. woni.rful chaaM tor the tstur. Icon- -

tmu1 to uka it femijout six months,taking in all sbout t?jeon lottlss,

VvWil IMCIIOI,

to transmit it to tUcir cuwuren in mconuic '- -r ' "- -eyes, CaUrrh. emaciated bodies andccncral weak constUuttons are tnetinncipal wavs in wnicu wc u fuease is manifested. The blood hasbeen disease! Irombtrth. and being inti,:,..Ki;- - mnnni nmmrlv nour- -

isoT.rrixHiy and Scroluu i, the re.srlt A hereditary disease like thiscan 'only be reached, by a constitu- -

I noifimT caualso e . ;,,r. tnr it it cleanses and

drives out all acrofulous and tubercularsure returnanaemic,to build backthis pentlv0sOK20 the disease

T.rntr. )

C3

ASUi

4fwwbJ r(iajJ"fj(r-J- j

ATI ANT! thatmsmi ana arms set rain.

p:TKIXTZS the Pom,mots.l--J- .lt

RN,.

ctrewasoa of u

6URED C?

) steps Irritation, subduta InCwrvi to, ueaun. . o.o. auppura w m?

lifeless blood the properties necessary)to strong, robust health, and does

and so thoroughly that no signs oii1

DH0CI v urcrTaRt T purely vegetable S. S. S. is the best remedy, forfUHr.LT TLttblRBkb. harmless but healing ingredientsenter into the circulation and replace wax-lik- e, bloodless faces with vigorous

strength glowing with health. Book with information about Scrofula and

medical advice free TlX SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, GA.

are ever seen in after life. Being

Clyde Ivle attempted suicide by cut-

ting his tnroat with a pocket knife atFarmlngton recently. He was plckelup shortly after and carried into Dr.Guthrie's office where Drs. Guthrieand McDwen tied up the arteries andveins and dressed the wound.

loosens ths Fibrous Tissues, prooooo, gmnf im muscim natural

PARALYSIS

DRUG COMPANY.

XT. 8. Bailey, P. O. Trai, Tmm, writes! "If?.wife had btsCsrjfiv years with paralysis lahei arm, whan I u persuaded to um Ballard'sSnow Llnfansnt, which effected a com pitta curt. I ,

bar alio nsad it (or old sores, frost bites and skiaeraptiona. It dots Um work."

CZST UfKSSSNT ON CAHTM ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USS9REtUtK ALL ftUSSTlTUTCS

TI2ESCXSs 25c, te el 5 1.CO

BALLARD CNOW LINIMENT CO.CT. LCU3, U. & A.

The Sons of Hermann are arrang-ing to give a dance on St. Valentine'snight at Gallup.

The two main races for whichoffered purses laxt Tuesday

were won by Capltan horses.

44wmw4w4www4ww4'H"clu Aisa tjrec"- - r::o by I Want Anything?CENTER BLOCK

Do you know that when you want to sell or buyANNUAL REPORT ON

COAL PRODUCTIONanything, want help or want work, want to let

' or to rent rooms or in fact want anythingthatthe best place on earth to get it is in a

Newspaper's Want ColumnTh Put Yexr Wm One of

Mininj.People have of late years gotten into the habit of

looking up this column every day and advertisingin it brings big returns for the money expended

las' Sunday mornln' Dad he bps tome. "Say, Johnnie, I've anoshun togo over to Santy Fee to 'tend the'naugerashun, an' your ma sea youcan go along." '

Sea I, "Dud, what'a a 'naugerashun,and does it cost anything to see?"

Pad be latter fit to kill hlsself andhe ses. "Wei, John, a 'naugerashun 1

when the glorious ship of state chang-es captains, mebby crews, and stillkeeps a sullln', and a sallin, ' rightalong, 'thout losing a inch, un' it won'tcost us nothln' to see it, but, Sonny,It s goln' to be a mltey cosily sitefur some of them old offts holders."An' then Dad he luffed a lot more.

So we went down to Lamy an'there we fell in with a hole lot offolks all goln' to Santy Foe.

Dad he ted it peured to him like'bout every office holder In the terri-tory 'cept Justices of th piece' andconstables was there and they wasn'tcos they didn't have no passes, poorfellers.

They was three cars loaded full tothe doors goln' up and 'bout fourmiles- - from Lamy they was a greatexcitement In the las' car and Dadhe --went to see wat was it all aboutWell, Dad cam back he ses, it wasbecause the conducktor nad a attak ofheart failure cos some .roan paid hima cash fair instead of offerln' him a

pass like every one else.My Dad's a offle funny man, some

timesDad an a other man' they talked

'bout who was there. Dad ses "There'a Mister Chllders and Frank Hubbel,gest they's going up to gloat over thelittle governor' finish." The manhe ses, "Where's Brother Tom?" anDad he ses, "Oh, I reckln' Tom ain'tgot ho gloat a cummin' this trip andso he .stayed home..'

WOMAN CHARGED WITHMYSTERIOUS MURDER,

Chicago, III, January 26. One ofthe many, mysterious crimes that haveblackened the pages of Chicago's hUtory during the last few months maybe solve tomorrow when 'an inquestwill be held over the body of WalterNiemann. On December 13 last Nie-

mann and Miss Lucille McLeod werefound together in a room in the Em-

pire hotel. Niemann was dying froma bullet wound in his head ahdj theyoung woman was unconscious witha bullet wound In her side. Niemanndied without regaining consciousness.The revolver which had been usedwas found beneath Niemann's body onthe bed when he was discovered. Heapparently, had been' shot from be-

hind. Miss MeLeod, who la about torecover from her wounds, has beencharged with the murder of Niemann.It Is alleged that the deed resultedfrom Niemann's announcement of hisintention to desert Miss McLeod andmarry another young woman.

MEDAL FOR BERNHARDTFROM CERCLE FRANCAI8.

Boston, Mass., January 26. In rec-

ognition of her greatservicesto Frenchlife and history, Mme. Sarah Bern-

hardt was today presented with ajgold medal by members of the Cer-- jcle Francals of Harvard university, j

The metal has heretofore been givenonly to men of eminence, Mme. Bern-

hardt being the first woman in theworld to possess one.

An Optic Want AdT is sure to bring results. Rates are only 5c perI line of six words or 20c per line per week. LessX , than lc per word. Try one today.

'

vailed, and the coal production inmot of tho mutes embraced lu thatsection shows a considerable Increase.The Industry In California, Washing-ton and Oregon, .however, Is begin-

ning to feel the effects of the Increas-ed production of California fuel oil.

Then they laffed a offle lot more.Nex' day I heard Dad tell a man

'at he'd been told they was a "oSfholders' Socletv'formed in Santy Fee, an' every offisholder hud to join it an' the main ar- -

ticket of the. constitushun and bl-la-

wos a ruto 'at enny offle holderwot offered h!s reslgnashun to thenew governor 'thout being askedtwlcet for it, was fined $200.

'Nen the man he ses to Dad,an' I heerd 'at wen Mister Hagermauhe heerd 'bout It he ses to nlaselt'"Oi man yo better be pourln' sum oilon these ) ere t rubbled watters, an'quiet down them ruffled . splrrlts abit befour this insurreckshun gets toobig to be tamed."

So he takes, his tellyphone down an'calls up Macksfrost, and ses, "MisterFrost you bein' the mouth piece ofthe aduninlstrashun for so mennyyears passed, it gives me pleasure toallow your splendid jourqnal to an-

nounce to a waltln' peepul'.'et mypollby will be not to remove or disturb any faithful servant of the lateadmlnlstrashun, an' as a token of myslnserrity I shall retane in my ownofflshlal fambly the follerln' offishialB."

Rite hear the man tole Dad 'atMister Frost, got soeggslted 'at hehad to holler for Mister Whtters tocum and take down wat the egover-ne- r

sed.'Xen the governer he sed, "I shal

retain the services of Governor Ote-r-o

s private seckreterry allso Addyou-tan- tOiaeral Tarklngton an' the Jau-nitu- r

of the Capitol building." ,

An' Dad Beg 'at wen the offIs ld-ers

eoclety heard the good news theyheld a extry meetin' an' raised theline to $500, and closed the sesshuuby singin' "Hole the Fort" an "Waittill the Clouda rol by."

El Paso parties say that owing tothe heavy snowfall this winter inNew Mexico, a repetition of last

'spring's flood disaster is teared whenj the enow melts and runs Into ' theRio Grande.

ItFBhave

issuedpages

writers asRichardHarrell,notedand New

Thisall Ladiescard, afterevery

Januaryr

rvn

JV

"PLflZi" SOU mi

Rtcord -Drcskin Activity in Coal

nary demand for coal was also created by the widespread activity inthe steel and cement industries, which,together with the railroads, took alarge part of the output of the northera Appalachian region., vf ;

Two influence appear to have se-

riously affected the coal'mining in-

dustry in Ohio." First, it Is evlcentthat a large number of operationshave recently been begun by menwho .are comparatively new to thebusiness, and are ignorant of many ofthe contingent expenses of mining,but who are ambitious for tonnagewithout due regard to returns. Thiscaused a general depression In pricesthroughout the state, particularly dur-

ing the summer months, which result-ed in irregular operations and in-

creased cost. The second factorwhich has Influenced the Ohio tradehas been the enormous developmentof the Industry in West Virginia,where mines not restricted by unionwages and rules have been able tobring to Ohio, and to other marketsfor Ohio mines, a superior grade ofcoal at prices which seriously affectthe home product

In Illinois the special feature ofthe year was the passage by the leg-- !

telature of what la known at the"8hot Firers"; bill. The passage ofthis bill, which provides that the coalshall be shot down by men speciallyemployed for the purpose rather' thanby the miners themselves, , caused anumber of complications and resultedin a shut-dow- n 'of eight days throughthe state. This was the first generalshutdown of the coal mines of ' Illinois since 1897. In uoth Illinois andIndiana the coal trade during thesummer months was in unsatisfactorycondition, and prices were according-ly ' "

depressed. ;

In the southwest, including Arkansas and Indian territory, the year onthfl whole was disappointing to producers; During tfie latter part ofthe year, however, there was a note-

worthy Increase In the demand . forcoal, and the production during November and December was limitedonly by the car supply. The declinein the production of Texas fuel oiland the consequent increase in the

price of that of the commodity re-

sulted) In an increased- demand forcoal for the railroads and Industrialpurposes in Texas. Besides the short

Washington, D. C, January 26.

"m coal mining," aaya Mr. E. W.Parker, author of th annual reporton the production of coal, whlcn lapublished by the United States Geological Survey, "the year 1105 was oneof reoor! breaking activity"

The anthracite trade ha beengood. The market for pre

pared alses for , domestic use tookall the coal that could be ' produced.During the spring and summer the

mall sixes, which are use, in com-

petition with bituminous , coal,' f5rttteam purposes, were not in . greatdemand, but with the Increased1 bust-nes- a

activity of the later month thodemand for anthracite coal of Btnullslaea naturally Increased, especiallyas there was a marked scarcity ofbituminous coal. Statistics show thatIn the production of anthracite coalfor the year there was an increase(Of 6 1-- 2 per cent over the productionof 1904, and about 3 1-- 3 per cent, overthe output of 1903.

While the production of bituminous coal has, In most states, exceeded the production of previous years,the operations of the mine have beenseriously hampered by a shortage ofcars. Vs,.;-;.:-- , v.;"';;;.

Notwithstanding the interruption tobusiness caused by a strike of themine workers and the fact that theoperators of Alabama and Tennesseenave been somewhat inconveniencedby the lack of cars, the productionof coal throughout ne state of Alabama showed a pronounced Increaseover that of the preceding pear. Ow-

ing to the strike a targe portion vtAlabama's export coal trade was cutoff. On the other iiand the manufac-turers and other domestic coalaumers used much more coal, than.before, and prices reached a consid-

erably higher level than in formeryears. y

The conditions In Alabama naturallystimulated to an appreciable degreethe production in the adjoining statefit Tennessee and also that of easternKentucky.

Notwithstanding the general com-

plaint As to lack of cars, -- the rail-

roads moved more coal in West Vir-

ginia, and also in Maryland and Penn-

sylvania than ever before. . This con-

dition naturally means that the rail-

roads themselves Consumed muchmore coal than usual. An extraordi

Ul ITI mm. e

made'arrangrements with theFASHIONS PUBLISHING CO.of Philadelphia. Pa , for the Masra- -

ESTABLISHED-- , 1876.

zine "FASHIONS," a publicationmonthly. . This magazine has twen-

ty of interesting literature, by suchAugusta Prescott, Robert Barr,

T. Capron, Howard Fielding, S. L.Adalma R. Wolf, and many other

authors. Four full pages of ParisYork fashions.

magazine will be given FREE todesiring: the same. Ask for a

which you receive "Fashions"month for one year.

number now ready.

: THE V

Ring Events Tonight.tWSBfc-S- S

4 A1 Kanfmann vs. Dave Barry, 20

rounds, at Los Angeles. Cal. ': Arthur Cote vs. "Kll" Pante, 15

rounds, at Augusta, Me.Tom Kinsley va. Thomas Rellly, 20

rund?fl at Great Falls, Mont"Spider" Walch vs. "Rube" 8mlth,

U rounds, at Denver, Col.

Tommy Sullivan vs. CharleyO'Rourke, 20 rounds, at Lawrence,Mass.;"';' ' ::V "V'v"'

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Homssttad Entry No. 5833.

Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Jan

uary 2, 1006.

Notice Is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof hU Intention to make final proof insupport of his 'claim, and that saidwill be made before United StatesCourt Court Commissioner, at LasVegas, New Mexico, on February 6,

1906, vis. Christian Nelson, of San

Miguel County, New Mexico, for the5 12. S E 1-- 8 E 1-- S W 1-- See 27,

N E N W 14. Bee. 84 T 10 N R13 E.

He names the following witnessesto prove nts continuous residence up-

on and cultivation of said land, vis:Leon Nelson, of Anton Chlco, New

Mexico; Trinidad Banchet, of AntonChlco, New Mexico; Crescendo Man-tanarc- s,

of Vlllanuevj. New Mexico;Lazaro Flores, of Villanuera, NewMexico. v

MANUEL R. OTERO, Register.1

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

E. ROSEHIVALD Q SOD.

OF

Us Vcju New Mexico,'

CmlMtt lalldlag. 6th Si

JSFFCSON KAYN0LDS. Prttldent

C. 0, RAYNOLDI, Cashtcr.

HALLCTT RAYNOLDI Au't Caihicr

A ganaral banking bnalnts transacted.InUrtai palo on time deposit.

Iswum Domsttlo and Fontgn Ktehanfa.

nDAY. JANUARY 26, 1900. US VC3AI DAILY OFTIQ

flo and the Tehuantepec National,RAILROAD NEWS which will take cars of the new lineacross the Isthmus. The projected Spocial Gash Salo

siTi::.iiY,j::i.27une and its Mexican connection will

D. Ci R. O. SyctcmSanta Fe Drench,

TlMeTable No. It,IIfBtlvsDibrl0th, Ms,

shorten the rail dstance between New

Oklahoma Promoters Alleged to be Using Thtt Will Savt You Money

way Live 100 YearsThe chances for living a full cen-

tury are excellent In the case of Mrs.Jennie Duncan, of Haynesvllle, Me,now 7tf ears old. toe writes; "Eleo-tri-o

Hitters cured ni of chronic dys-pepsia of 20 years standing, and madenie feel as well and strong as a younggirl." Electric Bitters cure Stomacnand Liver diseases, Blood disorders,General Debility and bodily weakness.Sold on a guarantee at all druggists.Price ouly 60c.

umanea, Yaqui River & Pacific Extentsion for Fraudulent Land Selling

Scheme

bast sous wast BoonVm UOm Mo. 44II Man... s. . ...Snnca ....r ... :apat111:61 p nx .M , ,v....MpMMl,., Lv l:Wp aai ll p m ..J... wbulo ...Cv ...It:?110 p m ...SI . ... JUrrvooit f? . Jl at p as4m p m ..M . ,.. Jimiit Lv...0 :W d as:Mpm..l. .? TrHlrafv..lOapoi4Apra, l. ,v anwmiw,. Lv.... :Wpa

l:iam.SHT. i . .fmablo IE? ...II fc

fata m . ..Sr. .DiwT... JL Z f M aa

Potatoes, i lbs., 25c.

Sugar, 16 lbs., 11.00.25 lbs. corn meal, 55c.Swandown flour, 50 lb, suck. 11.23.Dlamoud M Hour, 50 lb, sack, 11.25,

Liberty Dell flour, 60 lb. sock, 11.60.

Imperial flour, 50 lb. sack, f 1.50,8 bars of soap for 25c,

Butter, 30c and 35c.

RICHMOND'S CASH GROCERY

Car, Twelfth and National Its.

Orleans, Houstou and the City of Mex-

ico about 300 miles,

A. N. Drown, general freight agentof the Southwestern, la In Chicagoattain, and it is retorted that beforereturning he will name a man to fillthe position of (raveling freight andpassenger agent of the Southwestern.

Local railroad offlcals have re-

ceived copies of the Railway Age'sbiographical directory railway of-

ficials of America for 190(1. The bookwas edited and compiled by T. Ad-deso- n

Susbey, associate editor of theRailway Age.

H. C. Archer of Mexico City, gen-eral traveling agent of the Mexican

Central, who has been named to suc

ment of damages that a traveler isIctoria, the mysterious metropolisw the Rio Yaqul region of Sonora,Mexico, it) a much sought region it

Hable to encouuter in such clrcum Train Mp at Bmbado far dinner whoserood mania r curved.

oonascmcsAt A ntnnlto for DurnoKo. Mlvtrtaa, and la

On Monday night a home talentcompany presented a play entitled"8aved, or a Wlfe'a Peril," at Fruit-lan-

The participants were C. J.Colly or, Mrs. Lucy Burnham, MissVlda'Burnham, Henry MeC.ee, ElwoodMcGee and Grant, and It was wellpresented. .... s.

stances. For the indignity 'afllctedupon the passenger in the presonce ofother passengers by being refused At A U maun for Dram, Pteble and

uum seem at the present time. Awort interesting feature of the ex.citing search for this modern El Dor-Hd- o

is that none of the people whoare seeking the place aeeni to be able

inrdsMme berth which he had purchased Bf4lnupuinU via .taniim viai La vm nm of Uta narrowand by being obliged to leave the

awn vaanwklns th Mtir trip In day li-- nl nndaftiian, i

sleeping car, and for the InconvenLadles wbo take pride In clear,clsci7i:d t:vmt:::3 I.K. Moore, ft. r. 4

Deafer. Oolo

ience and annoyance which he suffersby being obliged to travel in a daycoach without sleeping or washing fa-

cilities, and being obliged to change

white clothes should nee Red Cross)Bag Blue, cold by groecra. a a. a Babbiy,ceed J, C. McDonald, Paclflo coast

representative of the Central at BanAdvertlsementa In this column will

be charged far at the rate of B centsper line per Insertion or 20 cents perline per week. Count alx ward te

cars at early and late hours, he shouldgranclsco, will assume his dutlea the oqooooaoococcoccccccccocccccccoobe compensated. Although the de first of February, while McDonaldcisloni on this point are not fully In the line. To Insure Insertion In claeel

fled column ttfa must be in the comwill go to Mexico City to become as-

sistant general passenger agentaccord, the trend of judicial authorityis that these are elements of damage A HIGH-CLA- SS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

M OF SIXTEEN BROAD PAGESpeeing room by 10 o'clock a. m. en dayof Insertion.

" una it, notwithstanding the factthat they own town iota and are pro-vlde- d

with "bine prlnU" showing tholocation of the "city" on the Can-ane- a,

Yaqul River ft Paclflo railroadextension in Mexico. Diligent In-

quiry in railroad circlet alio falls tobring out any information concerningthe new and wonderful town.

Interesting developments In con-nection with the City of Victoria maybe expected to transpire In OklahomaCity okla.. within a few days. InOklahoma City Is located the officesof the "Toledo Development ft Ex-ploration company of Oklahoma City.Oklahoma, and Cludad Victoria, So-nor- a,

Mexico." The company hasbeen selling lots In Victoria to peo-Pi- e

In Oklahoma, and one of the lotowners. Mr. W. P. Reese, a prominent

eats the Musle Cure.To keen the body In tune," writes

for which recovery may be had."

Who Would Manage ThsmT WANTID.In an address delivered in New Ha

Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,Poughkeepale, N. Y. "I take Dr. Klng'aNew Life Pills. They are the mostreliable and pleasant laxative I have

WANTED Plain sewing. ; Childven recently Thomas E. Byrnes, vice- -

ren's clothes a specialty. . Ready- -president of the New York, New HaFOR $1 A YEAIl

no crnth roa six mouthsSA CENT FOH TUBES MONTII3

made underclothing and oaby clothes'.ven and Hartford railroad discussed found." Best for the Stomach, Liver noMrs. J. A. Grief, Colorado 'phone, 125and Bowels, guaranteed by all druggovernment ownership aa follows:

'Many people are advocating gov Red.. Bridge street.gists. 25c. 0 THE WEEKLY EDITION OF THE, h m ri

ernment ownership of transportation THREE YOVNO MEN to preparecompanies, what state or city has Last Friday evening Mrs. E. O. Con- - for desirable positions in Governmentshown such skill In the managing ofpublic affairs that It should be trust

wrmer and stockman of Otebo, Okla,as In Ntogales this week, en routeto Victoria. Here, at the gateway to

Service,. Good salary. Fine opportu-nity for promotion. Address I, careOptic. 14$

dit of Aitec received a telegram an-

nouncing the dangerous Illness ofher sister at San Francisco. Shestarted for that place on the next

ed with the problem of transports SPRHJCriELD HbmPII 011 Oil 11

otlon? ' Not Pennsylvania, where thepublic officials occupation seems to

ronora, ne could find no one who hadever heard of Victoria, until quite re FOR RENT.train, but at Durango she received

another message stating that her sisbe shaking the plum tree. , Not Phlla(MAsaAcncsrm)ter was dead.delphla, where the honest men have

almost lost hope. Not New . York,

cently when letters of Inquiry werereceived by residents of the Line cityIn regard to the new, booming townof Victoria. Mr. Reese was a very

' FOR SALE OR RENT A 6 roomhouse, cor. of Tenth and TUden. En-

quire of ft. Studebaker, 417 EighthsL At a bargain. "

A Thoroughly Independent and CourageousJournal Devoted to the ProtectionAn agreeable movement of th bow

oooo0o00

mucn surprised man and remained Intown long enough to consult a number

els without any unpleasant effect Is

produced by Chamberlain's Stamaehand Liver Tablets. AH drairffist.

ana avancemem ox ine ttro&aPublic Interest.

of Nogales men who have passed backFOR RENT February 1st, house

with bath. Inquire 1024 Fifth street'and forth through the country de

where the dive keeper becomes a bossand millionaire before his family hastime to move from the rooms abovethe saloon to the mansion . his newmoney has secured. Not Chicago,which, with all Its boasting, can notkeep Its streets clean, and where Inmany quarters life is not safe afterdark.' ''-

-'v

"In many places the men who man

scribed many times In the past ten 001 twelve years, none of whom hadever heard of Victoria. No one con

TO RENT Cheap, elegantfront room, close In. 701 Main ave.

nected with the extension of the Ca--

nanea, Yaqul River & Pacific railFOR RENT One front furnlsned

room. Inquire 1013 Fourth st 12-17- 5road, on which lne the town is de-

scribed as being situated, had everage the public affairs have never sueceeded In managing their own, and Itis those who moet loudly Insist thatthey are the men to be given places

heard of the place. FOR SALE.

The Republican Is famous for the strength and ability anddemocratic spirit of its editorials, and for (he excellence andwealth of its Literary Features.

The Weekly Republican Is carefully edited and attractively ar-

ranged for the convenience and comfort and enlightenment of itsreaders. It contains a full and Intelligent review of the importantnews of the world for each week, with special attention to NewEngland News. It gives regularly two broad pages of editorial arti-cles written by honest and able and expert atudenta of publlo af-

fairs, who are thoroughly imbued with modern demooratio ideasand ideals. Its general features embrace a literary department ofexceptionally high quality, departments of matters pertaining tothe farm, of women's special interests, of music, of religious news,

- Mr. Reese then bought a ticket for

O00000000000000

of trust. On the other hand, the mendirecting the problems of transporta

Oklahoma City, with "blood in hiseye." He announced his Intention offiling-charge-

s of fraud against themembers of the Toledo Development

FOR SALE Three line carpets,$50 range for $25 and one No. 8brand new cook stove. Mrs. J. A.Grief, Bridge street. Colo, 'phone125, Red. '

tion in this country today are, gener-ally speaking, men of great ability

Mrj Happen! ; IJ And when , tbr do

11 J happen you need I vIt , . food llnlmeut and)J I need it at ouee. ' Al-- ft(( waya keep oa hand a ))

& Exploration company, unlesB they and high character. Will we deposecan show him their city of Victoria.Mr. Reese alleges he was told by of educational interests, etc. It gives a abort story each week, and 1 i

acta II AM. e4 wl m enAlaaAfaul Wrraenism T I at mam MV1laaetjje m

these men and make this problem,which Is so essentially bound hp withall kinds of business, an additionalprize for the politician who, to say

FOR SALE Tent, mattress andstove; good order. E. O. Speake, 1001Seventh street ()

the least, has not ' won our confi-dence? ;;:

wr, --, j bottle of '((

f::?4 can's v Stomaah Treublea and Constipation."Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver"The steam locomotive Is doomed;

04wnwia w ituat wi vviwwu iviavi an a muw lAwaaavugai m mvk twm wtnotable artiolea on "The Spirit of Democracy," by Charlse F. Dole.

As a new8, polltical, literary and family weekly combined, theweekly edition of The Republican la hardly surpassed, if anywhereequaled. r '

,

The Weekly Republican waa established in 1824, The Dally la.1844. and The Sunday in 1878, by Samuel Bowles. The subscriptionrates are, for The Weekly II a year, Daily tS, Sunday 12.

Send for free specimen copies and address

it is on Its way to the scrap .pile andelectricity will take its place. Rates

()(((

I)oroo

Tablets are the best thing for stom-ach troubles and constipation I haveever sold," says J. R. Cullman, a drug--

008000000

IO GGOTUGOILwill be less because power will becheaper and service will be more fre I gist : of Pottervllle, Mich, They arequent for the same reason."

the vendors of the lots that the townwas in the Yaqui valley and that thenew road already had been graded tothe place, but sixty miles of rails had

yet to be laid before trains would, berunning In; that the valley at thatplace is from one and one half to five

miles wide, and on the foot-hill- nearthe town, are 17,000 acres of the finest

pine timber in the world; that about1,500 men are employed there In theBawmllls and mines. The purchaseprice of the lots was $35, and the deed

to the lot brought with It tu the pur-

chaser the right to file upon 250 acres

of fine farm land, belonging to the

Mexican government, with the' addi-

tional privilege of buying 5,000 acres

of government land at 37 1-- 2 cents

per acre.A printed "bulletin" Issued by the

"comoany" and displayed here by Mr.

This great magnetized, soothing andhealing remedy speedily cures all hurtsof aaaa tr brut and always

easy to take and always give satis-faction. I tell my customers to trythem and if not satisfactory to comeback and get their money, but theyhave never had a complaint" Forsale by all druggists.

THE REPUBLIC AN, Springfield. Mass. OLaborers Hard to Get.Railroads In the west and north 0

00000000000000001OO0OOCCCCCCCC:CCwest need fully thirty - thousand la-

borers whom they are unable to ob-

tain. Owing therefore to the greatHoolo

Withoutscarcity .of men. much of the railroadconstruction and betterments whichhad been planned for - this year may (7& 31have to be abandoned. t o Idoa cf AcZvcrtldzzi Vczir CCcc'ic? CcA GccrEfforts have been made in all the

Reese, announced the Invention of the

company to run regular montniy ex

rnrainna from Oklahoma City to CluIt cures entB, spralD, bruises, sores,

swelllaga, lameness, old wounds, lum-bago, chapped hands, frost bitea. etc.,1and U the standard remedy for

large cities of the country to Inducelaborers to go west for railroad work,but little success has been attained.The railroads are offering from $1.75to $2.50 without attracting men. Onerailroad president who has been try

viotnri herlnntn? March 1. when

I wire carta on nnlmals, barness and,the railroad to the town site would

be completed, provided they could get- .r.ntaA of aoo tickets for each ex--

saddle galls, scratches, grease heel,caked udder, Itch, mange, etc.

It heals a wound from the bottom upexcursion. They "expect on the first ing vainly to find 3,000 men for workIn the northwest, stated that he hadnot known labor to be eo scarce Intwenty-fiv- e years. . .j ,,,..;, .. ... ..

"The 8t Paul, with other roads, Ishaving difficulty in this respect, andIt Is possible that some of the St.

excursion train to carry at leaai ow

PeThe 'whole scheme is probably a

fraud. ,

is to bring people to your store to inspect your wires. A $25.00cjyertisement in The Optic might not sell a Dollar's worth of goods

to a reader, but it will certsinly cause many to ask te bt thowa

T:cn Li'o dp Co Vczyour clerks do the rest. Get busy and try te dizpzts cf tit eldstock during this month. No ess wants to carry over his eldstock. Advertise in the Daily Optic and make a busy bet hive cfyour store.' .

and la thoroughly antiseptic. KINOCACTUS OIL Is sold by druggists laISc.SOo. and 11 bottles, ft and as deoor-- a

ted cans, or sent prepaid by the manu-facturers, OLNBY A McOAIO. CHat .Irwa If not obtainable at your drug-glsu- '.

..

Aooopt rva tubattttraiswr safe by ;

Paul extensions will be abandonedad efforts centralized on the newPacific coast extension, l

Among the extensions planned bythe St. Paul are the following: Preshoto Rapid City, S. D., 175 miles; Mad!

. Grill Cars on Central.

As soon as cars, which have been

ordered from the PullmancompanyIn Chicago, arrive in El Paw. the

Mexican Central will commence the

operaUon on the Chihuahua divisionwhich win

of the new style grill carsin

replace the buffet car. now used

the service.This will be a distinct improvement

which will beof the Central's service,welcomed by all travelers.

- The buffet cars which are now In

use are nothing, more than the 'regularPullman drawing-roo- sleeper with a

son to Sioux Falls, forty miles, tenmiles of which, from Madison to Bar-ana-c,

has been completed; forty-thre-e

miles of second track on the La

All

EnteirisingDruggists

Oar Ad Wrllcr llo GaXrcfy cl Vcz? ESc-cc- zJCrosse division between Watertownand Portage, Wis.: thirty miles ofsecond track on the river divisionbetween LaCrosse and Dakota sta-

tion, and between Lake City and Wa-

basha.

RAILROAD NOTIS.r

Thi BtstSifin.

email compartment In which lunches'

and abort orders are prepared.The grill room car, however, is

equipped with a large kitchen Inwhich meals of almost any tort de-

sired may be prepared. There la alsomore tables in the grill room car.

; The new cars will first be put on

between El Paso and Torreon, and la-

ter on will probably be extended toall divisions of the system. . r

Entitled to , Damages,tn deciding that a Pullman passen

Meals at all noon. Chill con carne,10a Railroadmen's Rest 11-10- 3

A mall crane has been erected onthe Southern Pacific at Lanark.

.,.ivt - J..

; The stockholders of the RockLouisiana and Arkansas railroad

have authorised the lease of the lineto the Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific,

Plan for it now. Why not tee the raagnificent western noun- - '

tain country. Yellowstone National Park, Pnget Sound "Med-iterane- an

of America, " the great" Columbia River region, Alaska? '

All these attractions on one trip if you travel ever the Northern ' 1'Pacific Booklets tell how. Ask D. B. Gardner, D. P. A., 2lU

Commercial Building, St. Louis. Mo.

ger who waa promised and had paidby which company it will be operated.for a lower berth which he did not

receive, is entitled to more damagesDsvld H. Moffatt, who Is building

a railroad through northern Coloradoand Utah to Salt Lake City, statesthat he expects to extend the line toPortland, Ore., so as to secure an out-

let on the Pacific ocean. ;

It Is stated by the promoters ofthe Brownsville, Hidalgo ft Northernrailroad that It Is the Intention-t- o

build from the1 mouth of the RioGrande, closely following the gulfcoast At Vera Crux connection will

be made with the Vera Crux Pad-- ,

than the mere recovery of hie Pull-

man fare, the appellate court of NewYork says: "Public policy also re-

quires that a literal rule of damagesshould be accorded the plaintiff in

such case, tf the damages are In suchesse to be limited to the cost of theticket, not only will the traveling pub-

lic be seriously Inconvenienced andannoyed, but It would lead to the re-

sale of tickets for gratuities tenderedby subsequent applicants and resultIn the utmost confusion. The sleepingcar company has notice of every ele- -

Sign of the BestA. M. Cleland, General Passenger Ag nt, St. Paul, Minn, "Wonderland I90o," for Six Cents Stamps,

FRl&AY. JANUARY 26. ltOfl.LAI VEGAS DAILY 0TIO

clhc JaU Optic,STASUSHSD 1S7S,

PHjaUBHEOtV

THE OPTIC COMPANY

Highest Ctxih or Trade Price for

OLD OILVEn

to 'participate In a conference uponthe uuehllon wKh the tllHilnt't uiuUt-tuiulin- g

that it Whs not lo In bind-

ing uxn ham.The Insurgent movement appears to

have fulled to accomplish It objectIn the Miulehood ciiHe, hut the prin-

ciple upon which It is hitHed appliesto all ciiue alike, and or lat-

ter It I hound to prevail, Speuker

ALL OVER DODY

Send it to us, we need it. Any quantity S

Cannon will probably nnd out latertuiaertd at tin. purtufie ul i.a iVjftt

M immti-cim- i war,

ANOTHER CAltAR.

The New Mexican deals thuscleverly with the "Great 1 aui," li. 8 .

Kodey:"Venl. vldl. vlcl," "I caroo, I saw,

I conquered."' Like Caesar of old,

Bernard Shundon Holey, went toWashington, wluked at Speaker Can-

non, rtuv"

Representative llaiiilltona dig in the-- .rib, an J lo, and be-

hold, the Hamilton Joint statehood billwas passed by the house of represent-ative!!. There are some benightedpeople in New Mexico who have anIdea that President Itnoaevelt was

really the man who did the work,TheHe people should be put Into aninnane anylum; they should not be al-

lowed to run around at large. Theymight do themselves hurm. Acror.l-in- n

to the Albuquerque Joint State-hood leaguu and Mr, Rode'y, the lat-

ter Is right. , ,'

o

on that he has won a Fhyi rlo victory.- u

The Markets.RQOTV J. TAUPERTI

NANVfACTVRINO IJEWELER AND OPTICIAN J

LAS VEGAS V V v v NX W MEXICO

JAMES GRAHAM McNARY, Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

lUCMVfcKKU MV CAKMHtH OH MAILIN ADVANCE.

miVfA.6luu

uuT.W

iltn mm .. . ,una MimiiUlbrtrn MiinUut-..- .

u ittmUM .. .ub yu

Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and

, Face and Neck Were All Broken

Out Scales and Crusts FormedIowa Lady Has Great Faith

In Cutlcura Remedies for SkinDiseases.

ANOTHER WONDERFUL

CURE BY CUTICURA' ,

"I had an eruption appear on mychest and body and extend upwardsand downwards, so that my neck andface were all broken out; also my armsand the lower limbs as far as the knees.-- I

at first thought it was prickly heat.But soon scales or crusts formed wherethe breaking out was. Instead of goingto a physician. I purchased a completetreatment of the Cutlcura Remedies, inwhich 1 had gnat faith, and all wassatisfactory. A year or two later theeruption appeared again, only a litfielower: but before it had time to spread

..152 1

14tJl

Atchison

New .York Central ...

I'enusylvania.,8o. PaoitloUnion rtclflo

M ptd.Copper mL.j-

. 71 j. g. jqcjnczcj a GenIINDER.TAKr.RS AND sT.MS ALMf-R.S- .

621 Sixth Street, Opposite Oity Hall,South Bide Plata. Colorado Phone. 25

WiTli Weekly Optic.... f'SJU ...la MimLha . .... Possibly the reason why Senator

Depew can't take the advice of his Illphysician and indulge In a rest Is1W. meet tlFEJDAY, JANUARY 26.

pfd . 1134because there I. no rest for thewicked. '.

St Leuls WeeU UtVCASt. imU, Mo., January 26 WoolA DEEPER MEANINQ.

ShoC3 tslt'be higher' than

steady, unchanged. ' ' '

Kansas City Llveateek.. Kansaa City, Mo., January J6

CQOOO, UELLV 6 63.polltiosshould princtule rise superior 1 procured another supply of the Cuti-- i

aura Remedies, and continued their useto part&nshlp? ."niesa are two nuts (IArSRUk)KATCD'ntf,tlons thlt ar being fought out n Cattle receipts, 2,000, steady ;satlvesteersk 14.00 $5.90; southern sseers,

; .'7tkiithe congress of the United States and

' Governor, yagerman will do his beatto ituri.M Vegas In getting the

government reservoir.

'" The Optic U SldW.bcble to, re-

cord further evidence? the progressof the city in the way of building Im-

provements. V ' ) ;

Considering that he now only

weighs two hundred and ninety-fou- r

pounds, it ia plain that something la

troubling Secretary Taft.i: 0

,One cloudy and one partly cloudyday and twenty-thre- e annny days hasbeen Las Vegas' January recordthus far. Where can it be beaten?

(3.2S$4.C5; southern cows,- - $125$3.75; native cows and heifers. $00

by the people of the United Statu.Shall the power of the speaker abso VJUOLHCZLL

$4.90; , stockers and feeders, $2.S0 f tc::":akilutely dominate the house; shall his$4.C0; bulls, $2.60 $3.85; calv9. $3.00one-ma- n rule be forced upon the coun& $7.25; western fed steers, IKZS

try? $5.50; western fed' cows, $2.603$.OQ. ,, . Sheep fteeelptst. '

..Sheep receipts, 2,000. steady; Mat

We have held and still hold verydecided opinions on the , statehoodquestion. Yet we 'believe that the

mOr HIDES. AND PELTS A SFBD1ALTV

' fete Agests fee the

BAIN WAGONtons, $4.50 $5.0; Ismbs, $C.00$T.J5;questions of principle, the questions range wethers, $5.S0fC,35; fed'ewea,thai go back for answer to the very $4.Btf$5.50. .

until the curs was complete. It is nowfive yean since the last attack, andhaw not seen any signs of a return. Ihave taken about three bottles of theCuticura Resolvent, and do not knowhow much of the Soapt or Ointment, asI always keep them with me; probablyone half doien of each.'

"I decided to give the Cutieura Rem-di- es

a trial after I had seen the resultsof their treatment of ecseme on aninfant belonging to one of our neigh-bors. The pareni took the child to flienearest physiciaa, but his treatment didno good. Bo they procured the CutieuraRemedies and cured her with them.When they began uaing Cfcura Rem-

edies her face was terribly dangmwdwith sores, but she was entirely cured,for I saw the same child at the age offive years, and her mother told me theecsema had never broken oat since, Ihave more faith in CutKora Remediesfor skin diseases than anythiM 1 knewof. I am, repectfo'y vows, tomsB,Wilson, Liscomb, tJn, Oct, 1, 1008."

Pi mi in tnnl'ta4 tuMfMl TVwBMWt r CTimlnSl f CnUm Som,, iHhi,t,., M;

foundations of our government, In-

volved in the statehood light in theThe police should not grow lax In

their eftorts to arrest every man inthe city wbo is Idle and cannot give 1 cnni IA IZ2M 1

house, are of Infinitely greater Im

a satisfactory account of himself. The portance than the Issue of the statehood fight,

Chicago ' Livestock. 'Chicago, 111., January 26. Cattle

receipt, 2,000, steady. Beeves, $36o(ff$G.2S; cow 8 and heifers, '$1.35$4.75; Blockers and feeders, $2.50$4.50; Texans, $3.C0tg$4.50. ' .

Chicago Shsso.

rd gang here must .be broken up.. 1 : n .V

It being'

generally understoodThere can be no room for doubt in

the mlndi of any one who will dls

Browne Si Manzanares Co Ithat Mr. Bulser is to be the ,nextpresident, isn't it a' little immodestin him to introduce a bill Increasing

passionately consider the questionthat the liberties of the masses areendangered by the methods that are

Sheep receipts, 8,000, steady: sheep4$3.7af5.80; Iambs, $5.75 $7.75.

the presidential salary ..to $100,000, being pursued by partisan and pollbeginning March 4, 1M? tlcal leaders in congress. There can 8t. Louis Metal.

Louis, Jan. 26. Spelter dull,.be no room for doubt that this country has, In the last few years, drift u of n inarf sl"e irccx uioza and peltgsti

$25.Us Vegas has not forgotten thatshe is going to have a sewer systemiom aweet day It is

ed farther from government of thepeople, for the people and by the peo-

ple towards an oligarchy ; in,. - whichpractically all the power is held by

; Chicago Grain Market: ;

Chicago, Jan. 26. Wheat, May1 856-- JulfrM.

suggested that those Interested cana public meeting for the purpose of

giving the project a booct.W. A. Wood MowersCultivatorsSheepShearsReapers, Harvesters

Horse RakeWool- - Sackahay Pressesand Binders

The Kansas City Journal, a strongrepublican paper, but one that be-

lieves in government by the people,has ever since the beginning of thertatehood light taken a sound viewof the bigger contest that fe 'awing

one or two men.Form of government amounts to lit

tie. Under any form if the people canIt is stated that Miss Roosevelt'snot be trusted (to exercise - theirtrousseau Is to be made of the ma-

terials presented to her while abroad'; rights, the many witt be at the mer-

cy of the few. And be the govern waged In this nation. ,also that It Is to be composed entire

1 CornMay, 44 3-- July, 44 5 8.Oats May 31 July, 30 1--

i Pork iJr 1370V July, 1412 1--

Lard Jan., 740; May, 752 2.

Ribs JJsn., 737 May, 760.

j ' Hew Ybrk Money,i New York, Jan. 26. Money on call

eaBler... $ t 4' My. prime' mercan-tile paper,. 3 1-- silver, 65 3-- 8.

We take pleasure In approving, thely of American fabrics ' Evidently ment, in form, the most despotic in Complete Line of AmoJa Soap Always on Handfollowing from the Jourhal:Miss Roosevelt's trousseau will be a the world, if Hhe peoplj are alive to

wonderful creation.' their Interests, honet. capable and The contsat over the omnibus state-hood bill in congress I no longerintelligent, they, and not the nomi-

nal ruler, will sway the Teal power; On Rtilrotd Track.Missouri produced about 8,000,000 based, on the merits of the proposition Us Vegts,. NcwMcsito'tons of coal last year, ah Industry in to admit Our flour territories a

!

WANTED Painter and calcimlner.These are truisms so trite as to bealmost axiomatic. But when we come states. The' senate will, undoubtedly George P. Hill, Twelfth and National.which " 10,000 miners sire employed.

The output, like that , of the state's to auDlv them to actual conditions in consider the question, on its mecltsalone, but hx the house the "iaeursine and lead, ' is constantly increas the United States; they become of thegents," as they are called? are flghW1,most vital impouance. Carry the axlog. The largest coal area in the

United States Is west o. the, Mississip Ing for principle which .lies ,at theioms to the stage of "quod erat depi ana includes tne Missouri neias, rooi 01 rrpfwseiiiHiive soveruiumu

They are in revolt against the .onev .'"'',:f''v - AS '

monstrandum,'.'., and they lead us Irre-aisab- ly

tp the conclusion tuat, if wehave allowed one man, a few men, ora minority of 'any kind to attain uch

Doubtless the New Mexican' was BACHARACH BROS.vastlv surprised when it learned thattpan power ef '.he Bpraker whtehi. ro.,duces them to. ciphers and leaves hisjudgment or caprice as the only po-

sitive figure in. the calculations. ThePercy J. Hagerman .was not an appllcant for an office. In fact, it is said,that the governor's brother is the statehood bill Is simply the' ocd&ton

for emphasising the long-standin- andfirst man who ever remained forty. OPPOSITE CASTANEOA HOTELeight hours In Santa Fe who didn't constantly Increasing resentment , of

the representatives against this ex5 .

power as to force their will upon thewhole people, that we have tailed totreasure tbat palladium of liberty be-

queathed to us by our fathera. Andif we have failed, it can only be forone or two reasons, either that wehave been neglectful, or that we areincapable of understanding and apply-ing the principles of free governmentif for the latter reason, It Is well.

traordinary assumption of authority

Governmental power, like water, soonfinds its true level. If the people are

by the speaker, assisted by the com-

mittee on rules, to decide what mean-ure- a

shall' Vtr Introduced ln the- - Gimseand upon what terms they shallflSS, ':;

In this particular instance the re-

volt Is against "gag" rule. SpeakerCannon and the committee on raleshave decided that tue statehood) billshall be passed without any amend

incapable, then It is well tnat a tewstrong, clear-heade- men chail- take

IsW

''1

acquire the itch for office.

f '" " o " .'Tv.v-',',1;-

The senate Is almost sure to refuseto pass the omnibus bill in Its present

''. form, and the bill will die with thesession unless Mr. Roosevelt, bringshis great influence to bear ; uponSpeaker Cannon, who has declared

i that there shall be no statehood legis-lation at all save that which he s.

Kansas City Journal.- 0 W'

1Brig-Gen- . Greely,- - of Ah United

"States signal corps, announces that. as the result of extensive, experiments; by experts under his direction, re-

ceivers have been perfected that will; enable our government to Intercept

the power away from the people,But we are not ready to believe that

the people are unworthy el theirment!" The', administration whftt itstrust.. Tbey may grow careless and A Unique Offorlnd of Goods that

are ABSOLUTELY NEWneglectful of their rights' at '

time's,they may sleep on duty, but thereare indications all

, through the land,that the people are awakening, to thedanger that besets them as 1 resultof the usurpation of a power, thatshould be Inherent in them, by a fewand read the messages sent oy any

: system of wireless telegraphy In use.' The . invention is absolutely 'secret

being cracked to enforce the deree.The Insurgents say there i no use intheir going to congress if the. speak-er and h!i committee are to rib allthe thinking and they are denied theright to exercise their own jmbcroeatAs Congressman MondelU of Wyom-ing, aptly put It in his Interview withSpeaker Chnnon. "I don't new! mymileage. Under your rules I mightas welt stsqr at home and yotti presthe butttnV Congressman Wendellia a roan, af great force of character,who stands high in his own state,and he naturally resented ,btnc treat,ed a a school boy or a nonentity atWashington.

'

That is what , the Insurgent fight Inthe house stood for. It im the firsttime In many years that . a strong, and will remain so, but the truth of

; the statement is confirmed , by - Lee wind Bet at naught the will of theirparty, the behest of theiit leaders,De Forest of the De Forest wirelessdared everything in order to maketelegraph company. It is understood

1 that the government is at once toInstall . the Improved receivers In

a stand against one man. rule and

Thirty to fifty cents saved on LaceCurtains during thin Great WhiteSale. --

,' .'

Choice of $2.00 Curtains, pair, $1.15Choice of $3.00 Certains, pair, $1.tS,Choice of $4.00 and $5.00 Curtains,

pair, $&MCholcSOt $5.00 snd $0.00 Curtains,

pair, UCflhave a few Tallor,-mad- e 8ults

left that we have put in three lots.' .".

;' '. ' LOT'1.. Our $20.00 Suits for. $1&M.

'

i - lot'.Our $10.00 Suits far H0.&O, . , V

V LOT t.

caucus requirements for. the sake cl

'PILLOW CASES.

, 25c sits 45x30, sach 15c.

CORSET COVERS.la French Style, lace trimmed; sale

- price, 40c.' Corset Covers, for ten styles, made. of different materials and trimmed

with lae or embroidery, 11.00.

a . ANIGHT GOWNS

clfM'onien'f . 'Canbrie Ginsi,t with dainty- - lace edf--

'!!fcg'K.wfcaj(-- 'J, t s. j.:

' $135 foil Women's Gowns, 12 dlftereatu-n- ;

Btylss,rtnade of nainsook campj:prt :

c Snemttslln.V:':J:,c rJ

principle.very fort In the country. CI t lien.,o ,

KFORl THE ATTLE.It Is to be regretted, that some of

the Insurgents fell by the fay side. U 'The theory advanced in this,Is especially regretted that a man like tharakrood hill la air aCstnls- -

or.The day before the vote opJhe' rule on the statehood questtfcfrt&s

taken la the house the Kansas CityhtahiriiweJCr a fepittlicastoi preBuge rna power . mai weoif

nave ensued ir tie nad remained truto" His principles, .One taeU lit aay:

ttreasfpaa fcrRpaee it t also resent-ed by the Inhurgenta aa a dangerousJournal-Mid- '

and unpreepdeated step toward cen Our $18.00 Sutsi for $740.;Inan connection wl astsr aBis,; ' ,' 'V.v $)t.j:-- ' tra lUtatloa of power la, the eaecotlve,

,dtt will be a marvelous thing If herapubllcaii opponents of the bill standtrm la the face of the tremendouspressure that is being brought to bear

tt incb a theory werr snlsMeepteQi"Oh, God, for,, a naavjejii a 'Jieart,head, hand, . , 'r ;

One of the simple great ones gonesj blmfShg congress veeutff he mre.

5 WHITE CHEMISE.

'85c

$140$1.50SMS$2X0

tool of the president itstead of a eordlpate department i the govern--

Wg Cut 8ale in Beospreads.''''1jC Hsa'vyv futl IM,' ' "

,' tUS Heavy, full slfs, '

- $1.78 Mesvy, full ana,5' .

r,,:UB Heavy, full 8li;,1' UN Heavy, frtner, ; : -

' ' ' H this sal '4Ss" $ Una this sale CSc .

Forever sad ever bp, Arixteerat. democrat, ; , f

upon them. They know they are intha right, but they alo, know tutto aUnd their ground means thatthey-wil- l be Ignored by the speakerwhen they seek recognition In behalf

ofbment. The president Is tne execth . For Womes'e Chemise' made'

, v itvslln, Lawn and . Nainsook.What csre I? Who can rule and dannot, H," ,..

And there were others beside. Mr.

five; congress la, the legislative au-

thorhy. The presftfWJt! privilege 1

to recommend, such leftslatlesv as hedeesn proper,' nad ft Is the .duty t

Price from 0c. to J3.&0.LlACHkO - DAMASK TAIL!

5e Hsavy W-l- atlf ,stle,ts.' 'Tawney' who were nnsble to withstandthe pressure Brought' to bear upon

T

congress to consider such recommenthem. The oioBe-Democra- t, a paper price tOcdations la. the tight or reason an

policy, .but there u no obligation to$i.ca , Heavy, 71-l- n sals$1.60 Fins, 721-- n Irish,rhledy distinguished for its enmity to ssts priced)

- WHITE 5KinTS.- -r

For Ladies' Cambric 8klrts, deepflounces of Iswn. with spaced tucksad wide hemstitched " hem. Price

from 85tf to 14.60. . ; , 4

New Mexico end Its hide-boun- d parti accept them as btndfng. On the con '. - $t.i$ i$14K) Heavy, .72ln Scotch, sale price,snnship, openly rejoices that many of trary, congress can not escape the re

the Insurgents were brought Into line sponsibility for Its acts and Il ls ab- -

because they tfare not face their peo

of measures affecting their, ownand also that the postoffices

and other matters of federal patron-age la their districts will be disposedof without consulting them. The sup-

port of the,mocrat la a verv un-

certain quantity In view of the set-

tled policy of the minority lesder,John 8harp tvMHsmn. to keep In theKood graces of Speaker Cannon. Mr.Williams and his fellow democrats areopposed to Joint statehood for Arlso-n- a

and New Mexico, but they are verymuch In favor of getting all the fatcommittee places .and other favorswhich tu speaker has at his dispo-sal.

'Ok'itety necessary to Its freedom ofaction If not to the perpetuation ofpie asking for If thev had

voted as they believed and not astheir party dictated.

a republican form of governmentthat It should Jealously guard its In-

dependence.' ' i;'We believe,' In view of the awaken Tho Greatest Shirt SeAo Ever Xianizcd

- The 01.00 Mascot Shirt for 50c.ing that Is taking place, that tne peo The statehood bill Is net a party

measure. . The attempt to can s caucus to make It so failed, and the re

ple would much prefer to hare theirrepresentatives plaee principle abovepolitics. . .

. . - publican , congre;mea were invited I V

- V

rt miu t.k....ymu.i, JANUARY 20, 190fl

,pu VV, SVfc. ft'U i ft'W WU ft 41 a.'4, a.'ii uBearrup's Bic Scheme. gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooccooWiring's Book and Stationery Store 4 fl D r i ft (16

IDJ, If. Dearrun. of Albuauernue. t.ret.1 10 5an Miguel National mm Ident of the Rio Grande Woolen Mill

it

ft company, who went to Indianapolis, Id4J ma., a few days ago to address tho lo4 convt'litlon of lulueia in aeaxton thero

FOR ALL KINDS OF KODAKS

AND,

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

The largest stock of

CUM C00XSin tbe Territory

io of Las Vegashas, according to Information receivedOAPITAL PAIS M

0100,000.00lo3 in this city, met with much success luIOk 'tho "Hoouier" state, says the Citizen. 00O,CCO.CD a

2loair. Boarrup addressed the convetoA' . I 1 ....ORDERS y

PROMPTLY

1 FILLED0. T. HOSKIN8, Caahler. XJ. M. CUNNINGHAM, President

FRANK 8PRINQCK, Vlce-Prcalden- t.p w wnose delegates represented a

2 half million miuers. In his breesy. ..tn.i-ia.- a. IT....... T 1

r. . January, ami cashier. xxuiivi 1. Hum guiinuy 1 lonu ineiyit9fe, 319 ilnth St, Interest Paid on Time DepositsP' advantage to be derived from co-o- d

cratlve trading, and In the course of lift)nis remarks, explained how the mln- - ft

SAVINGSPERSONALS i" ui.mo uuueu Diaiea couia pur-chase woolen goods from the factoryhere by entering Into the H. 00 KE. PresidentI Local Briefs f plan at a reduction of 50 per cent on

H, W. KELLY, Vice President 0. T. HOtKINt, TreaeuPAID VP CAPITAL, $50,000.000prices paid through the ordinary chan saw

AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTSMiss Lydla Vasse 1b able to be out nels. This, he pointed out, was the O I?J0.T!,?J!.tLih.?.nL eHL VfM B?k. where they will bring you an in.agu.ii after a short illness. result or buying directly from the facO nil depwlu of and over.

ueHH"M' "a oi less tbao , Interest paid onlory whereby the oroflts of the in idr . J. aUiumbach of La Cueva W

tnintactlng biulnt-8-a In the city to-- '. , . . .

die man was saved, not to say thecost of hiring traveling men to, place

BIO LACE CURTAIN SALE.At kO per ctnt off .

for On Week Only.ROSENTHAL FURNITURE CO.

Q99(9l7OOOQQQOOOQOQOQOOQQOO00000C0C0C000C000CC0.Otne goods on the market.sheriff Cleofes Romero left the city'thu rnomlng for a vUlt at his ranch The convention was deeply Impress6. cause that is well suDnorted mav be,. y ,rJit I.a Cuervo. . . , ; ' 4 ed with tbe plan of Mr. Bearrup. ACompared to an arch that Ms wellcommittee was appointed to conferOle Pisori.to5'iJa.nt comedy built; nothing can be taken awaywith him relative to hit propositiondrama In which Gua Heere tin t made TheWcSoiC Bed

MasW frofn Pure! Dirtllted Vtfr,'

rm o r,i rorvenir loaay to vlBlt lora few days. .rVje

. -without endangering the 'whole.to jurnlsh woolen goods at a reduetheatre eoatrons acaualnted with thetion of 50 per cent from the marketSwedish American type of character, Smoke the Elk. UUon made.

uoniiBenigno Romero of Albuquer-que, mjinufacturer of La Sanadora, andformerly of this city, Is visiting with

prices, and report their finding backto the convention.. It is understood

win be presented at the Duncan,Monday evening, by an excellent com

that the report of the committee waspany with Ben Hendricks, the distin Notes From the'pir many relatives In Las Vegas.

tftm'Xeohard returned to his .homo favorable toward accepting the planguished character actor and-- ' north- -

01 Mr. Bearrup. and that the deloaraland singer at its head. This is the World of Leborat TTout Springs tpday, after twhort visit in the city.. E. C. Lawrence of the Davis. Bud

tion was authorised to present theonly authorised production of thissome before their respective unions.

2,000 lbs. or more each delivery, - 25c per hundred1.000 to 2 000 lbt. .., 35c

500 to 1,000 lbs. " 50c r -- ;

Lest than 50 lbs. !1 75c '

CR.YSTAL ICE CO.. i McGuiro C Webbbotb noma, aav r

popular play and it has been staged,rehearsed and directed by Ben Henflhan Drug company of Denver," is In There is small probability but what

the city today calling on the trade. a majority of the locals will likewisedricks who gives his personal guar P f TlaB(Aa aAMMM ... 4... - m

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sproul, father antee of an excellent performance.. take favorable acuon. and that an ex-- the Trade, and "Labor Congress ofand mother of the husband of Mrs. eouuve committee will be selected to the Dominion, has Issued appealconfer with President Bearrun at a la unnfrni.H - ........w. J. Kprou), who la spending thewinter In this city, passed through The Optic Commenced uvuio u, cuiiuwrec 10 purcnase i mat oody.yesterday evening on their way from siock ior eacn union. . , I - over 695.noo mn nrir. .M a una or rme road wagons at

The future of tbe local woolen mill I mbba in th 91 ..... Cooley's repository will be sold at re VUG E3AO. AtMiur tewe. Mgr.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henrv rctnmoA

.neir nome at Sparta, ill., to Los An-

geles, Cal." Dr. and Mrs. Hoom, who spent two

never looked brighter than at present, and territories of the United States duced prices. Get a good runaboutyesterday from an absence of three wiim me nu million miners uimnnr hHnminm,. .i . .1 for the price of a cheap one. 1444?ks pleasantly at the Romero MONDAY KIGHTJ JAN. 29.weeks spent in Chicago and KansasCity.. The trio was made for'tha

; I 1 vw 1 a imx am lira- -

patrons of the factory, together with cite. Of these, about 300..0000 belongas many more farmers who have al- - to the United Mine Workers of Amu. Try our new soft lump ceal. Irllready assumed a trusteeshln. the de. I rica. whtio nt iop. in .u. llsnt. Las Vegas Light Fuel Co.

benefit of Mr. Henry's health. Thegentleman has decided, however, thata permanent chance of climate Is ne.

ranch resort, left this afternoon fortheir home in Minneapolis. Theyexpect to return next winter for alonger stay, as they are delighted with

' the warm winter days and brilliantsunshine of thle, section. v

I v l'5' vcui ui 1 nomand for material will e so great as total number employed in the countryto necessitate the erection of a new I are governed hv thia nra.ni.aii...

12-10- 6

COMING AROUND AGAINNtrthlsid Ciif- - w BHMIftUVIUU 9and modern factory and the employ I scale of wages and work under itscessary and on the first of February

Mr. and Mrs. Henry will leave thiscity for Newcastle. Pa., their fornutr

ment of a force of employes which ! conditions of employment. ',will materially Increase the commer-- 1 A new labor DEH IIENDtllGKShome, where Mr. Henry wilt go into cial importance of this city. I known as the International Brother--

business. During his residence hereHenry 0. Damnier, the veracious

street railway man, asserts that theice on Dam No. 2 Is the best on re-

cord In the canyon since 1843.

In explaining what he Intends to I hood of 'Pulp. Sulphite and Papernrnfit hv tho nlnn tutrannallv Mi nu, I Mill Wnrtaro ha. w... - .he ha 8 been connected with the SantaS room house with bath on NationalFe as train dispatcher. .run sava that as arenernl tnmufp nt I Burllnetnn. V . Th ave. Price $1,800.f - - " a - - , - " ? - m uuujr 13

thn nl&nt ha will pomIva a ialan rv I mmnnflfcrl nt virlAn. ... I .1...The Optic always aDoreclates theS room house on Eleventh st. . Pricef ' - ' WH... VII ,

- "I IWai II U I U II B ( IIUlI a. an. a. .a ' .... Ik-.- .. 1.1. . . .

Erlnjiaj ycu whit yea

GOOD OLD

OLE OLSONgood words of its ! patrons and we'lyThere will1 be a Dig skating party

tomorrow night at the canyon. The 9iaw m yr, ana mat ne will oe en--1 wunarswn rrom me internatlonalll. J A . . at . a a 1 1 naa.Al B. M 'take, pleasure in commen- -- quoting tb?rar will leave Murphev's COrner at I dation of Mr. Henry, - who said ijnea 10 more siock man me members I orouit-rnoo- a or fa per Makers,who do not oevote their time to the I which is .allied with the Americani1 have lived in several towns the size of enterprise. I Federation of Labor.

Tha fnllnvlna IaI.u haa I Thft Rrnlhtirtlnnil' nf Dalllu... m- -. iLas Vegas and larger and I considerThe Optic the best Dhber which rAdvertisement for Mail teervles.,

ceived by The Evening Citizen fromn,en- - which organization has its na- -- -have seen in a town anywhere near . j. h. Bearrup, Indianapolis:

Thty just wca't kt fcjsa pizy

Turn cut taduciKimrii-r- s a. uieveisna, O.,

$1,600. v

4 room house on Price st: Price$1,150.

5 room house on Grand ave. Price$1,200. -

6 room house with bath on Eighthst Price $2,700. -

Ranch 160 acres,'with good 1m

provements. Price $4,500;

Harris Real Eitate Co..' 613 OOUGLAS AVENUE.

this size. Especially I want to com-f,- J it now seems quite probable.

thatJP,aMif r home similar to the

pllment your railroad columns. Thai...- - ...... .. ..... lmivi.Mai k .v. ..... .i .tue uiwere wiij isite similar aciioni t j " juierujtuunui iypo--I

pealed proposals will bee receivedby the .Second Assistant PostmasterGeneral until Feb. 27, 190C, for car-

rying, the, United States, mail, for theterm from July 1, 1906,' to June 30,ISHO, on the following describedrout einciuding. the depositing-an-

graphical Union at Colorado Rnrinvawith, and with the Farmer'Optic gives the best and most reliablerailroad news of any paper which 1

have ever been acaualnted with amiUnion, and that they will make it pos Tne DooRbinders and rulers, having

Itained the sanction of their Inter- -sible for our company to erect almostTri an .t"he cities in which t have lived altioaal officers. It is ald. are In cor- - GRE2THHIAU NtwSeaapThls Tiat,

at once a million dollar plant.J!?Can It ha posslble.-tt-

at AtlWtJueT--w

collecting, of, mail, along .the route- -U bare paid apeciar attention, to thejby, tht .8fhsdiOft s4er-or,- pondence,, with local; 'unions

ronghout the country; and thevement in that branch of trade for

que thinks that I will so for abuse, thenews.'!PRICES . $I.C0, 75c. 5Ccht hours will be general in a few

trust that is placed In my hands as tolocate this, plant In Albuquerque Inplace of others that are ttfferlna our months.

'OOOQfGOOa IflflOOAocompany Inducements, Just because It STnfre! has been an Increase' In theIs my home? My first, last and all fembersblp of the Amalgamated Asth time rerard nhall h tn nfpm. a r,i atlon of Iron, Steel and Tin Wor

Bcnvauie oi ime running nine u mvPostmaster' General may prescribes

67230. ; From Las Vegas, by AntonChlco, Casaus, and Mesita de Guada-

lupe to Santa Rosa, 71 miles and back,three times a week.1 . Colonlas to be

given side supply six times a weekfrom Mesita de Guadalupe C miles

by a schedule of not exceeding 3

hours running time each way, in con-

nection with carrier on main line in

each direction. .

Two good heating stoves for salecheap, at office of The Investment andAgency Corporation. 1.91

Gehring's, for Johnson's Floor Wax..f;: s--

Fresh eggs, 30 cents' per dozen, atPapen's.. Both 'phones, 114.

ourmanv tockholrt.r' lntprPf W of it0 LSOQ to 1.600 since thenew scheme of organization went Come and Get'Albuquerque will probably have

DAQQAQEgXPKXX3MC3 JGAXSrtX

Calls promptly attended to at allhours. Office in rear of Sohaefer'sPharmacy, (MM Sixth. Hreet. BothPhouesM .

Piano and Pumiturs Movinjj a Specialty

Itrto effect October 1. Instead of onepreference under equal circumstances,but it remains for her to take the general organizer, the associationInitiative In this, matter." hs one In each of the four branches

of the trade and one in the Easterndistrict.Leave Las Vegas Monday, Wednes- -

T- - ar - J a .

OO 'ooooo

Th fruirai wase-earne- r. dennsltlnar, unaenaxer ana cm- -

day, and Friday at a. m. Arrive at balmer, 612 Uncoln Ave., both phonesGanta Prtatl In 1K hOUTS. I . vThe latest labor union to Join the

Tour line Chile eon Cameand your Home Boiled andBaked Haas and BostonBaked Beans at the '

each week with the, Plaza Trust and8? rdnks In Los, Anxeles. Cal.. is tlioSavinR8 bank.' is "maklna har whilebootblacks. It is said that In a shorttne sun smnes. 7

time' all bootblacks in the city will oobe members. ,iFROM THE GOLDEN BOOKS.

Now is flie time. One-thir- d off onCutlery, Sporting Goods, Skates, Bi-

cycles, and Hunting coats, 1 at M.Biehl's. ,

'"j-2- 7

'There were 1,157 ctrlkes during the aDiveree and Scattsrina Wiidom From I year ending October 31 in iinlnna nf

Leave Santa Rosa Tuesday, Thurs-

day" and Saturday at 7 a. in.; arrive atl.s Vegan in 15 hours. ,

Bond required with bid, ' $4,200.

Present contract pay, 11,437.28.

CLEVELAND WILL NOT, i, GIVE UP POSITION

'sf Princeton. Jan. Presi

Lchmcnn Bzhzty gA. ... . I AiAa... A aI.T. . t. . 4 . f .

, BmCZzrcbzzt Teller..I can refer you to customers among

the best people of the town. I guaran-tee satisfaction. When I clean andpress a suit It looks Ike new. Chsrcce

tion of Labor.Pictures framed to order at 8. R.Dearths' the undertaker. 10-2- 6 Much may be done In those little I fflans are on foot for a new labor iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU

shreds e and patches of tlirje which J teaiple In Minneapolis. reasonable.. Give me a call. 'Western ' Live Stock Show, Aivierl an.nalllAlana ..1.1 a...!.. .. Ab. 1 " ,7- . rucin iiiricBB win muKt ui mo enu nodent Cleveland, asked about the truth can Stock Growers' Association. Orldgo Street.' La.e oga.e. N. M.small deduction from the life of man. lehrtttg's for tents. 4

VWof the report that he was thinking of tlonal Live Stock Association and Na.jrlvlng .up his post as arbiter of re-- j tional Wool Growers' Association. Dn tempore cut-u- p times.

GO TO THEbates ror insurauc cuuiyBu., vr January 29th to February SOth.Strong and sharp as our wit, may THE LBVHS RED CROSS AMBULANCE.

. - .itbe, It is not so strong as the memoryof fool, nor so keen as their resent-ment j he that hag not 'strength ofmind to forgive, Is' not weak enough

plied: ."There is not a particle ortruth In the report, nor any excusefor its circulation."

ANOTHER MIDOIEONTRIAL FOR HAZING

ror tne aoove occasions, the SantsFe will sell excursion tickets to Den-ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo arate of fifteen dollars and fifty centfor the round trip. Selling date, Jan-uary 28th, 29th and 30th. Final re--

1 17 narennsrty The Dv3

3;

::4 i

4 iturn limit February 15th. Return trip 3

to forget, and It Ij much more easyto do a cruel thing than to say asevere one. ; .

'We are ruined, not by what we

reallv want, but by what we think

Annapolis, Jan. 26. The, trial 01 cannot be c6mmence earlier than f .4j. i

FOR YOUR SUNDAY DIN NER.jaiaawpman ueorge mvm flve day tfter daU Qf gtl0..u III 0. mnmh.r of the third cla?8 W. J. LUCAS, rSXXISsts. tSST IN TX2 CUTAgent we do; therefore, never go abroad In

f I I tillsearch of your wants; If they be realwants they will come home In search JfW)W4of you; for he that buys what helloeshot want, will" soon want what he rrrrl

o o o o o op o 090 OO 006

begafe today. He Is.' charged with

hazing five different midshipmen; all; ,f tp fourth class. !f r ,

TR vNO TO REACH AGREEMENT

, jl OUTSIDE OF CQNFERENCE.

' Alclras, Januarf'JCount ron

.Tattlpbach and MRtEHtaR. respec-

tively! German and French cpeclallstson Morocco, today began the first ofa settes of detailed private discu-ssion:with the object, of reachlnc 'anagreement outside M . Morocco con--

'

cannot buy, ' ';;

The strlts of .Thermopylae were de-

fended, by pniy three hundred men,hut .the wcr mil RnartaM: anoV In

Free to StocKmen.. Anystpckmaaiwhq will ship cattle,ogs o(1fJieeB,(tliIs year nay receive

our handsome-.,j0- 6 Calendar, repre-septl-

. tpa hunting scenes . done laWfter colors,, free of charts, by writ-In- s

us, and stating how much stockyon have, when It will bo ready formarket, to what market will you likely ship,, and tn what paper yofcf sawthij ad. These calendar! are worthya lnce la any parlor, and cattnot bosecured elsewhere. Address, 1. CLAV R0C4NI0N 4 COMPANY,'

Stock Yards, Kansas City, ..

advocating our own. cause, ,,we ought Ktw KdSzxd , ,gto trust rstner to. ine roree man inennmkop nf aMIimaBtB. mnA tot care I?r tho aiofc and lnuroi only. Chtrgoo roaaonafcle. : Sarvlsa noy

- hour, de.y or nltht- - '

Ztm 1ELEPMONE. . CALL W. M LEW13not how few they be, should that fewbe incontrovertible; wnen we near ausrgument refuted, we are apt to sua-pe-

that the others are weak, end a 4 4 0

oooooooo

aNiB aV ajMMflMsysjwsisJts t

'"U "" 'id f

'

Mro.J.b;CTOUTv.-:-- - tMGisa-Usias- . "

m j.S sTnE JI invEGTCsnT o acekoy oonponaTiori jf. ; OBO. A. rLCMtXS. Hlnediff.

PJicIiel PlatedShates- ..

Finet makes of Barney & Berry trickt 1 plated akatea

Udlfi'SkulM, $1.50 Kt.Mf Skatfi, (2.25 cp.

THESE ARE THE B EST QUALITY

,ri,AOBflTfPOR

CA MUTUAL IMPROVCMr.NT CO, HOV1SS; (

, EITHIR rOR BALK OS Rt.T.

"at ta50 and M.C0., Dressy .

ehoea io excellent styles,good stock that pleases alL

-

. frne, parable atoctr at S3JJ0

and $4.00. Come In and lookthem over. For sale by.

c::.icK:Ecr.:2STc:iH, w. lUUMIUMiK. wmw0y:

- at.o Aos--ts roa -COMPANY1HC LAS VEGAS COTTAGE TENT Hard war

DoalerE . J . GEHR I N Gsonl Temple, Dowslns, Avo.

A f"W of ihww) d""lrnbl forntukcd tmls for ml si this tiM. CoBOTH MORS 4ft rjotoiuMf rccai

BALTIMORE GETS WOMEN'S A Modern Miracle.

"Truly miraculous seemed the reNEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST

FROM THE TV0 TERRITORIES

i

RUPPE UP AGAINST I-T-B. Ruppe, president of the terri-

torial pharmacy board, Is In Santa Feafter a strenuous experience In aanow blockade. Mr. Ruppe has beenon an Inspection trip to Farmlngtonand Aztec and left the latter placeon Wednesday expecting to arrive Intime for all the Inauguration exer-

cises, When he reached Durango heentered the train which was In readl'neas, but after a long wait was in-

formed that a anow slide had blocked

YOU use RubberDO

Stamps? At times

a very useful article.

Daters in the differ-

ent styles are also con-

stantly in use by the

busy business man

Autograph Stamps are

used a great deal

These and manyother articles can bt had

at reasonable prices at

The :

Optic OfficeJ

Los Vegas Sanitary Co.a '

Offfcwat

VOOT

LEWIS

1 LttVgiPhona l9I dorado

Tt

Cesspools and .raalia. Cleaned, Disinfected and put In a Thorough Sani-

tary condition. We examine cesspool s free of charge.

SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

Baltimore, Md., January 20. For(he first time in Its history, Balti-more will be the meeting place orthe Natlonnl American Woman Suf-frage association, whose thirty-eight- h

annual convention will assemblehere week after next. The gatbermgpromises to one of the most notubloever held under the auspices of thewell-know- n organization. Among thespeakers will be Mrs. Maud Balling-Io- n

Booth, fjoverojur Wkrfleld lfMaryland, President Remsen of JohnsHopkins university, President M. Car-ey Tbomus of Bryn Mawr 'college,Prealdent Mary E. Wooley of Mt.Holyoke college, Prof. Lucy M. Salo- -

man of assar college, Prof. MaryA. Jordan of Smith college, WilliamDudley Foulke of Indiana, MUs JaneAddams of Chicago, and the Rev.Anna K. 8haw. The venerable SusanB. Anthony, one of the pioneers

' ofthe equal suffrage movement, wUl, ofcourse, be one of the central figuresof the gathering. . ,

ale.Throughout her career Venice In

spired In her sons such devotion aslases the patriotism of moat peoples,They revered ber as queen; tiiey lovedher aa mother. Although au exclusiveoligarchy ruled the state, yet everyVenetian felt that Venice belonged toblm. St Mark was the patroti equallyof doge and dustman. The legendwhich all believed, the pageants Inwhich even the humblest bad his place,sprang out of the heart of the wholelieople and symbolised the unity whichbound all together. --And life tn Venice,mere physical life, was pleasant to alarger proportion of the Inhabitantsand during more generations than Ithas been lu any other city. No wonder,therefore, that when Tlntoret, thegreatest of ber painters tn so manyresjK-ct- s the greatest of all painterswns commissioned to decorate fne vastwall of the hall of the great council,wishing to express the feeling of everyVenetian toward his Incomparable city,he chose for bis subject pflrndlse.Thayer's "History of Venice."

Flrat Traaaailaatle Yacht Rae.The three schooners, Henrietta

Vesta and Flectwlng, were the contestuuts lu the first ..cross the weanyacht we, lu 1S4KI. for a stake ofIDO.OQO. Those threo yachts made therace in the depth of winter, starting:from New York harbor on Dec. 11ISMS, and finishing off the Needles afortnight later, the Henrietta crossing:the Hue on Christmas eve., the Vestaand Fleetwing finishing in tho earlymorning hours of the great holiday.And for almost the cntlr length ofthat 3,000 mile passage they were ac-

companied by strong westerly winds,-heav-

seas and alternate squalls ofrain, bail and snow. Neither the pas-sengers nor crew were In dry clothes1from beginning to end of thw race,ami they suffered every hardship, bar-

ring shipwreck, that could ctmie toany one making tho passage fiu the'winter months.

Chlaa' National Tree.The tung-sh- or wood oil, tree is

worthily named the' national tree ofChina. It Is stately In appearance.with smooth grooj.. lmrk mul widespreading" branches: affording a Hueshade. It lclongs to the eitphorbincac,or Hpurgtv faniDy, of which the cisstoroil plant Is a member: It bears a frnltresembling a teU lmrk hickory nut.but as large as a small orange. Eitclinut contains three triangular seeds sim-ilar to small Brazil nuts. The oil Ispressed from thaws seeds, and the ref-use Is used as a fertilizer. The oil I

ttcd principally for polish lug wool-work and dressing leather. ComW.able quantities are exported. The woxlof tbo tung-sh- u is ued for making tup--

stent Instruments, tine boxes ami theframework of sma'.l houses. It is Cbafrom the ravages f insects.

Aa Odd Wreatllasr Match.The extraordinary custom of

tllnu for a bottle prevails nt Ilallaton.lu Ittcestershlre. England, where therlllagenrhave to nrjice themselves foraction on Kaster Monday lu order-S- o

rolaln ssseaslon of a plot of groondleft to them In tlwgood aid days. Tliebottle Is a large-woode- n one. bonndround with iron, rtms, and contnlnxale. It Is thrown) on the ground thatthe men of the neighboring tillage ofMelbonrne may try to wrest It Jfrouithe tnhabitants of Ilallaton. Whets tbebattla Is over, the victors drlntb thecontents. The same bottle ha donednty for nearly half a century, a apreliminary to the great struggau twomeat pies and swo doscn penny, loavesarw scrambled Cor.

TMBwrtly iaaJaftar-I- f

you arc seaily "a gosd jnaaV Ifyon ran reaCSr do good werkv to anyHue, yon do ant need capital. Ha everytrade newspaper you will Gid adver-tisements oa this character: The serv-ice of a apod man mora, importantthan capita," A cry gars ant from ev-e-

quarter for really good! men. menwho can accomplish resnfibv men whowill urit cans more tnxahJ around ashop than their aerrices are- - worth. Ofcourse rati "ay you arc a good man."but If yon ran pro tt yon are allright. There Is no end to the possibili-ty's of a young man who has good hab-its, good health and ta able to do something welt.-Atcti- lsan Olnbc.

Mrs. Fannie Conway, Farmlngton'new lady physlctan, has opened heroffice on Main street and Is now propared to practice medicine.

June Fonts of Frultland had themisfortune to badly Injure his lefthahd by striking it with a natchctheld In his light while trying to splita board, which slipped, thus causingtho accident.

covery of Mrs. Mollle Holt of thisplace," writes J. O. R. Hooper, Woodford. Tenn., "she was so wasted bycoughing up puss from her lungs.Doctors declared her end so near thather fumlly and watched by her bed-

side forty-eigh- t hours: when, at myurgent request Dr. King's New Dis

covery was given ner witn tne as-

tonishing result that Improvement be-

gan, and continued until she finallycompletely recovered, and Is a healthywoman today." Guaranteed cure forcoughs and colda. buc. and 1.00, atall druggists. Trial bottle tree.

Mr. Stone from the La Plata labuilding a residence on Lover's Laneat Aztec.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucacounty, ss.:Frank J. Cheney makes oath that

he is senior partner of the firm ofF. J. Cheney A Co., doing business Inthe city of Toledo, county and stateaforesaid, and that said firm will paythe aum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the useoi Hall's Catarrh Cure, ,,

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed

In my presence, this 6th day of Decernber, A. D. 1905.

A. W. OLEASO.V.(Seal.) Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure It taken Inter--

nally, and acts directly on the bloodand mucus surfaces of the 'system,Send for testimonial .

F. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo, OSold by all druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pins fof con

stlpatlon.

Samuel Ragh this week madeMle of the R. O. Hannah ranch of40 acres west of Farmlngton to Mr.Westbrook for the stint of $3,000.

Cured His Mother of Rheumatism."My mother has been a sufferer for

many years from rheumatism," saysW. H. Howard of Husband, Pennsyl-vania. "At times she was unable tomove at all, while at alt times walk-

ing was painful. I presented1 her wftha bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm'and after a few applications sfte decid-ed It was the most wonderful painreliever she had ever tried, fa fact,she fa never without it new avd is atall ffmes able to walk. An oecasion-a- l

application of Pain Balm keepsaway the pain that she waB formerlytroubled with.'" For sale by afE drug-

gists.

Senta FeTimt Tafch.

Four traaceootlnenta trains aach'srar daily

AST BOUND.No. 4 Ar ..4:40 a.m. Departs- .- ..iiaVvt. taNo. Ar 240p.n. Deparw. ...( : p. mNo. S Ar -1- :25ft. m. OeparU. 1 aVa. jn.No. 10 Apl3ftp.m. Departs 1 :2ft' p. m.

WEST BOUNDNoSAr S.25 a. m. Impart . ... flJOa. inNo. 1 Ar 1: p. ta. I Departs i.tOp. m,No. T Ar..S:15 p. m. I Departs ... ;i0p.m.No. 9 An. 9.-0- p. m. I Depart 6:20p.m.

No; 4k Shicago Limited, solid Pull-

man traia. with dining, observationand buffet library earo, unsurpassedequipment and service.

No. 2, Atlantic Express, baa Pull-

man and tourist sleenlng cars foe Chi-

cago and Kansas City, and a taarlstcar for Denver. A Pullman car forDenver Is also added at Trlnldadi Ar-

rives at La Junta at 10:30 p. m con-

necting with No. 5. leaving La Junta3:10 a. nw arriving; at "Pueblo. 6:00a. m., Colorado Spnugs 6:35 a. bl,Denver 9:3 a. m.

No. 8, Kansas Citjt and Chicago Ex-

press, has. Pullman and tourist sleepers ior unicago ana suuisas vnf. r--1

rives at La.Junta 10 06 a. m., cennect-In-g

with Nov 603, teavlng Lot Junta12:10 p. nw, arriving, at Pueblo. 2:00p. m., Colorado Spatnga 3:30 n, ul,Denver 6:M p. m.

No. 10, Uhlcago FCSt Mall, has Pull-

man sleeper. Bl Paso to Kanaaa Cityis the cocaMotion from all polata southof Albuquerque. Cats the loaal work.from Albuquerque to Raton.

No. 3, California. Umttea, has sameequipment aa Na 4.

No. 1 baa Pullman and tourist sleep-ing cars, for southern Callfjmla. Thistrain dcas the local work from Ratato Albuquerque.

NcXMexlco and CaifotmlaExpreaa,baa Pullman andt tourist ataeplng ears

"for northern California pcinta, andPullman car foi El Paaa. and Ctty ofMexico connecMon for.Q Pasofc Dem-

lng, eaver City and aa feint lm Mex-

ico, Southern New ISosJco sad Arlaona.

No , Calltomln, Fast Mall kaa PabV

mat aleeplng cara bt all CaliforniapotaftV ThJ trata to , ctMsotldatadwk No. 7 at AIbn4Sssrqua,

W. X LUCAJt Agast

tCHSSUH TO CANYON.

The Ctraet Kailway company hasasUhliaad th following aa the

to OalUaas eaayoaand rwtarn: ;:

Wak day Una table, car No, let.Lf. Caata Fa Depot Lv. Cmnyon.

t'.OO a. m. 1:48 a. m.10:20 a. m. 11:01 a. m.

1:00 p. tn. 1:46 p. m.2:20 p. m. 1.03 p. m.1:40 p. m. 4:26 p. m.6. 00 p. m. 8:45 p. m.

Th Sunder tlma table la th saunaM the above with tha addition of a1:40 M4 j:0o o'clock car going, and

2:28 and 1:45 car returning whldgives a sarvlca after 1:00o'clock.

HABEAt CORPUS AtKIDJudge E. A. Mann Wednesday beard

the application for a writ of habeascorpua for the release of Jap Clarkof Torrance, who la accused of killingJames Chaae. He took the case un-

der advisement

A TIP FOR THf POLICEHarry gtowman, a private of Troop

H. Fifth cavalry, atatloned at FortWlngate, has deserted. He la des-

cribed aa being of alight build, fivefeet six Inches la height, with blue

yes and light hair. He la probablywearing civilian clothes. A rewardof 50 la offered for his arrest.

AN INJUNCTION AOAINI- T-An Injunction was asked Wednes-

day evening before' Justice W. M,

Pope to restrain the United States re-

clamation service from using the machlnery and tools of the Taylor-Moor- e

Construction company, which failedwhile at work on the Hondo reclametlon project in Chaves county, andwas bought out by the federal gov-

ernment The Injunction Is asked bythe Roswell" National bank, whichholds claims against the failed com-

pany to the amount of $20,000. UnitedStates Attorney W. H. H. Llewellynof Las Craces appeared for the Uni-

ted States and Roswell attorneys forthe plaintiff. Judge Pope took the

--cess under advlaement.

NEW. STATI BOARDThe Cltlsen has received Informa

tion that the proposed change In the'8ocorro firm of Price Brothers Acompany has about been consummated. Mr. Joseph Price sella hla Interests In the wholesale and retailmercantile establishment to Messrs.Morrla and Leo Loewensteln, buttakes over the banking Interests ofthe existing firm. The mercantilehouse, under the name of Laewen

, stein Brothers, will continue In thewholesale and retail business of drygoods, ' clothing, carpets, boots - andshoes, groceries, hardware, crockery,et. The banking Interest will con-

tinue' the same as now, under Mr.Price, until the bank has been incor-

porated, the' building remodeled andthe fixtures put in, which will prob-

ably be about April 1 . The bank, TheCitizen understands, has not yet se-

lected its name, but will be Incor-

porated as a state Institution. Albu-

querque Citizen. 1

ODD FELLOWS BUILDINGThe Odd Fellows of Raton are hav-

ing plans completed for a modern two-stor- y

business block on their propertyon North Second streetnorth of thebowling alley. The building will be50x96 and will probably have a press-bric- k

front. It will contain two largestore rooms on the first floor, two hallrooms and banquet room on the sec-

ond floor, the upstairs being equippedwith all modern conveniences, such as

pharaphenalla rooms, lockers andkitchen articles. The structurethroughout will also have the latestImproved plumbing fixtures and elec-

tric light service, and In every wayno expense will be spared, In makingit one of the desirable bulldngs ofthe city.

it a a m mm a m

Uimtnsl ubtl llurgeeasaaawaw

, Last week the Index attempted tohew in I ho Una nf trnth In thft Han.Amsden affair at Farmlngton. Thisweek it believes a correction Is due

nil tiorahv mnkaa it SVnm tho Una--oV Homer Hays, Ihe father of theyoung lady In the case, a recital of

tne racts lending up to mo gun piayof a week ago Thursday as follows:

....or wvemi inonin. "-- 'shown his interest in Miss Hays ana -

imA vraA.iatlv ntna tn vnrt ft certaininfluence over her. He accused her ,

of improper, conduct with her own

uncle, and a McNIoolls boy, and-- toldher if she would sign the papers hehad prepared he would not tell herfather, but noon her prevailing uponher uncle to leave Farmlngton, the

.papers would be returned to her to

destroy. The unsophisticated girlsigned the two papers, remarking to

the cur, Amsden, that she was signinga He. The young nncle left Farming-to- n

at the girl's request and Amsden

refused to give up the papers. The

worried, condition of his daughterfinally aroused Mr; Hays, and he de

manded of her the cause. She told

of the lies the had signed "to preventbloodshed," as Amsden put It. My.

Hays started for down town, tellinghis daughter that he would oon settle

the matter. "She ran out another way

and got to Amsden'a store first, say-

ing. "Mr. Amsden, you must come tosi arm. mnA brlniC thotfe

rnpers you hare and two other men

with you." To this the brute had Jnt ,

--a . naratlre answer, whenrv.i hi uru aa v

Homer Hay.- - enteredfollowed. KtoWJ'JjS!ien was not killed, for

of Lelta fiay. would have probablyn hcr ,'Jthe;

Saras she will be vindicated all

TrZ before the court, of this coun-- .

Mr Hays has retained Jude

the case of .crtmnal Hbt'l awdnst

Amsden. who will be "re,ted at onc

In the case will come outAll fsctsV He trial and the character of

The Loose Leaf 1

Accounting SystemIs No Longer an Innovation

the track. Thursday he left Durangoand reached Chama, where the passengers were Informed that the snowplow wording on the drift, as well asengines, were off the track ahead andthat tickets would be given back toDurango or they could atay In Chama.In that place Mr. Ruppe remained un

til finally the road was clear. Whilein the northern part of the territoryhe found violations of the laws andhad fines levied.

SOCIAL EVIL MITIGATEDThe city council of Doming have

disposed of the demi-mond- e questionIn a manner which would solve thenroblem in Albuquerque, If It were

applied. Demlng was at one timeharrassed by a large number of thesewomen occupying one of the most

centrally located districts In the city.The situation was very similar to thatwhich confronts the people of Albu-

querque, until the better, people ofDemlng demanded that the territorialstatutes be enforced, which prohibitssuch lodgings within 700 feet of anypublic hall or meeting place. The oc-

cupants of the district' were orderedto move and houses were built forthem on the outskirts of the town,where they now remain. High boardfences were built around thesehouses. The scheme worked withthe desired effect."

INDIAN LOVERS GET LICENSE; Pablo Abelta of Isleta, secretary tothe governor, of the rueblo Indians, Is

striving diligently toward making hisfellow men see the advisability ofmarrying In accordance to the lawsof the white man. Just a few .weeksago Pablo brought a Pueblo .Indiancouple to the probate court In Albaquerque, when the first legal licenseto marry within the memory of Pro-

bate Clerk Summers was secured. A

few days ago Pablo Abelta accompanled Predlcanda Lucero, a pretty Pueblo girl of seventeen years, and herprospective husband, Pedro Jopola,twenty-eigh- t years old, to Albuquerjue, where a license to marry wasIssued them. Both were from isieia,The inconvenience of coming to Albu-

querque each time a permit Is wantd has a tendency to discourage many

of the Indiana contemplating mammony. but Pablo Abelta overcame thisobstacle bv securing a number of

certificates from the deputy clerk. In

the future, when any of his tribe wishto be married, Pablo will take the

interested parties' before a notary publie at Isleta, have1 the certificate fill-

ed out for him, and then, send It to

the probate court, where the Ifsensewill be Issued the? same as thaaghthe parties came to' the city.

. a.

Lelta Hays will undoubtedly be vindi-

cated. San Juan County Index.

Half the World Wonders.how the other half lives. . , Thosewho nse Bucklen's Arnica Salve ne-ver' wonder If It will cure Cuts,Wounds, uurns, Sores and all Skieruptions; they know It will. Mr.Grant Sly, 1130 E. Reynolds street,SpringBeld, 111., says: "I regard it onof the absolute necessities of housekeeping. Guaranteed by all druggists.26c.

M Murray, one of Artec's salooinlkw flndng Bls business unprofW... .. .. ... olll htmntn in Colorado.

Red Cross Bag Blue Is-- much taw

best; iaalst that your groeer giro yentbla brand.

Jamas Harold, better known ' aa"Red" had a little difficulty last 8at-urd- ar

at Farmlngton. to. which haplead guilty before the Jhstlce andwas Caed $5 and trlmmAgs, GeorgS)Dlake also settled his tCTtcultles ktthe game way,-".'.-

aaaBnBBBaBaSftaaftaaaBBaaaBasaa

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy AbasIwtely Harmlasa ,

Th fsutt of giving cildren medi-

cine coptslnlng Injurious substances,Is sometimes more disastrous than thedisease from which thejr are suffermg.Rvery mother should know ' thatChamberlain's Cough Remedy is perfectl tafe for children to take. It

at la Ina ataftilMa kAMttftll IWkA tfl9visit iiio sir si iihimiiui mhu a

rnnh rn1it nnrl trniin U niimailt--

For Bal by a1( druggltts..

Mm. C. K. Snath of Altec' drovedown to Farmlngton Saturday to seeher brother, Alex Wright, .who Is sickat the Anona. 8he found htm In

such condition that she tbougtit be?tnot to leave him, but she was callelback to Attec Wednesday by the ill-

ness of her little child.

A GUARANTIED CUftt FOR PILE!Itching. Blind, fileening or Protru-

ding Piles. Your druggist will return

money If PAZO OINTMENT falls tocure jcu la C to 14 dar. 50c.

It ia recognized aa an absolute necessity by aKprogressive accoui tiants, auditees, manufactuT-eis,- .

bankers and business men generally . .

Ihz hszs fcroved Loose ltd Specialty CcrrtpanyarasBauufactttveisof

The LUst thst Oznm tnd Experience Cw Produie

FCSra FZSFZTVJU tCZCa is the most pawerfadurable and Lightest on the market It baa

' ' uo sharp corners, or edgea that mar th desk. Itopen an cloaea oulcker than any other. Itaronspact- - 'nees pevtaita the writing surface, when in use. to tte closerto the-- desk than any other binder. By lta improvedclamping and expanding mechanism the round back al-

ways lemalua in the ueuter whether the book ia oaed atits nmiimuBa or minimum capacity of leaves, thus giving

' It a beautiful and syaunetrtaal appearance. The bindercan be firmly locked on one or one thousand leaves, andone or naor leaves can be inserted or removed withoutdisturbing the others. Further information sent on ap-- ..

plication, or oor representative will call and show you thegoods.

ThoOPTIC CO.Atfts.

LAS VEGAS ART SOUVENIR' Containing tt Mfo lacladlag panaramle views of the City, Hal

. tprincs and Oalllnas park; tt pages of auparb llluetratlone of the Ity andvtolnKF, fraa from all advartlalng matters admittedly the finest work ef-th-a

hind avqr paWlaheln New Msxtoa, may ba ahtalned from the follow..Ina marehanta at aotwal oast, 13a per aopy, to additional Jar malllnj: , .

tohaofar, O. O, Drwca.Woods, Mm. M. Jv Curios Mai

tienory.. v, - ;.

Wlntsra Drug Company.C V. Hodgooek, Bocta and thooo.Bank, tan Miguel National.Bacharach Bros, Qsn. M'd'ao, '

Coora, Hsnry, Lumbsr Company.Dearth, B. R, Cut Flowers.Oraaf A Hayward, Qrocsrs.Gregory, O. L, Cigars.Huh' Clothing. Company.Laa Vsgsa ttesm Laundry.'Mann Drug Company.Murphty, C. Q, Drugs.Roecnthal Furniture Company. 'Russell A Lewis, Tatters. '

Bank, First NationalVCD,

Browns 4 Manaanaros Ca, WhaloaalsBraoara. :'.

Center Block Pharmacy.Davla A tydea, Qrocsrs.Bntorprlao Cigar ttoro,Qroenbergsr, Clothing.Qroas, Kelly A Ce Whoiesalo Qrocsrs.Oehrlng, F. in' Hardwaro.llfsld's, Tho Fiaaa Departmsnt stemllfsld, L. W. Hardwaro.l.as Vegas Cigar Company.Lewis, Tho W. M. Co, cut Flowsra.

harp Lumber Company.Optle, Tho Oally.Rosonwald, B. A Bon. Oan'l Merchan.Rosenthal Bros, Oeneral Marehandlao.Ryan A Blood Grocers.

teams, J. M, Grocer.Tauptrt, Jeweler and Optician,Ycrk, J. H, finm

LAS VtQAt DAILY 0TI0

Professional Directory Booth and Lin- -

coin's Death Mask 1 SAItTA FE CEIITRAL RAILWAY MM 1MontezumaRanch Resort I ATTORNEYS.

SUNSHINE C3UTE, VIA

Oonnectlntr with the hi P. & N. E, and Obioago. Rtk Inlandand Paolfio It. H. Bhortost lino out of Banta or

new mbxioo, vior ec ijouia wnen you

travel Uks the

BEST, SAFEST AND SHORTEST ROAD

( Wa bava portable obutea for loading ahasp )at Torrance, Permanent stock yards at Wll( lard, Batanola, Stanley and Santa Fa. J

Shortest Una to El Paso, Mexico, and tba aouthwoat Tbaonly first class route to California via Santa Fa Central, El

aTCXXAKSI GATEWAY

uuioairo, &.ansaa uuy

P aao as North easternand Southern Paolflo.

Ifa 1 makeo oloaeconnection at Tor-rance with tba Gold-en iState Limited, No.44, eaet bound, onthe Rook Island. No.a makes cloae son-- n

action with GoldenBtats Umlted No. 43Dining, Library and

TIKE CAM

Leave Dailj Arrive DailyHa I Buttons NO. S

IO0 p. m SANTA rg .. . .4:80 p, ra(DO p. m . KKNNKDY 8:10 p. m4:06 p. ra MORURTV .!; p. m

S jop-nj- - .TORKANOE . 0a. raT Stop for invala.

I

west bound. Servioe unsurpassed.Pullman Oars of tbe latest pattern. Bertha reserved by wire.

CZT TRY OUR ROUTE.S. B. GRIMSHAW, G. F. & P. A.

W. H. ANDREWS, Pres. & Gen' I Menietr.ALFRED I. GRIMSHAW, Travelinft P. & P. A.

J. P. LYNG, City F. & P. A.

si 4ttweiiinwnwnntsasinskssSMsaMe

I Golden State Limited- Chicago and St Louis Fast Mails

.

Two Fast Daily Trains to

KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO

Through 7ithout Change via

El Paso & Southvesterh SyctcmRock bland System

New Wide-Vestibul- ed Equipment with All the Comfortsof Home and Club. Fast Time,

Convenient Schedules.

SOCIETIES.

I. 0. 0. F Las Vsgaa Lodge, No. ,meets every Monday evening at theirLull, Shtli stmt. All visiting breth-ren cordially invited to attend. ClarkM. Moore, N. 0.; Antonio Lucero,V. a.; T. M. Elwood. secretary : W.E. Crltes, treasurer; C. V. lledgcock.cemetery trustee.

B, P. 0. E., Meets first and thirdMonday evenings, each month, atKnights of ' Pythias Hall. Visitingbrothers are cordially Invited.

H. P. llLAcC, Exalted Ruler.T. E. BLAUVELT, See

Chapman Lodge, No. 2, A, F. 4 A. M.

Regular communications tst and 3rdThursdays in each month. Visitingbrothers cordially invited. M. R.Williams, W. M.: Charles II. Snor- -

leder, Secretary.

Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Meetssecond and fourth Thursday eveningsof each month at the I. O. O. F. hall.Mrs. Aususla O'Malley, noble grand;Mrs. M. E. Oarllck, vice grand; Mrs.Mary I.. Wertz, secretary; Mrs. SarahRoberts, treasurer.

Eastern Star. Regular communication second and fourth Thursday even- -

inM of each month. All visiting brothers and sisters are cordially Invited.Mrs. J. B. Reed, worthy matron;S. R. Dearth. V. P.: Mrs. EmmaBenedict, Sec; Mrs. A. M. Howell,Treas.

Redman meet in Fraternal Brother- -

hall every Thursday sleep at theeighth rnn. Visiting chiefs always weltme to the wigwam. H.L. Corey, sachem; F. E. Barnes, chiefof records.

Fraternal Union of America, Meetsfirst and third Tuesday evenings ofeach month In the Fraternal Brother- -

hood hall, west of Fountain Square, at8 o'clock. N. P. Snnd, F. M.; W.O. Koogler. Secretary. ,

The Fraternal Brotherhood, No. 102,

meets every Friday night at theirhall In the Schmidt building, went ofFountain square, at 8 o'clock. Visitingmembers are always welcome.

JAMES N. COOK,President.

Miss Katie Burchell. Secretary.

Kniahta of Columbus meet everyMwmtd and fourth Tuesday of themonth at the Fraternal BrotherhoodnaTl. Visitors welcomed. J. E. Me- -

Mahan, O. K.; Frank Stomas, F. 8.

PHYSICIAN.

DR. H. W. HOUF Osteopathic physician, office, Olney block; hours,9 to 12; 1:30 to 4; phones, Las

Vegas 41, Colorado 1T5. Sundayhours by appointment.

CHAFFIN & DUNCAN

LIVERY RISSADDLE HORSES

Boarding for Horses by Day or Month.

A

I Us Vcssa Light Jand FksI Oa csKs

I ITK&tv OesAr andCrIZSsnl iump Ooml,

t also Cs&9 Vfh oS 0I CBaitSM

- Cstit Pftcnoa No,

O'BYRNEFUEL DEALER

CKItltlLLOSScreen Lump, Soft Coal,Cerrillos Soft Nut Coal,

Corn and Corn Chops

OZMEUT8T0NI

New Machinery for Making CrushedOrsnlts For

' CEMENT WALKS.

The host quality. All work guaranteed.

Estimates given on brick and stonebuildings.

WALLACE 4 DAVIS,Las Vegas 'Pbor.s 2S.

eeeeeee o

PAKL03 BARBER S::C?

J S. L SuSMT, Fbjs.

m" riRIT CUM WORKKSNLiacola Amt

George H. Hunker, Attorney at law.Office, Veeder block, Us Vegas, N.M.

Frank Springer, Attoruey at law.Office in Croc butt building, LasVesas, N. M.

E. V. Long, Attorney at law. OfficeIn Wyman block, Us Vegas, N.

M.

ARCHITECTS.

HOLT HART,Architects and Civil Engineers.

Maps and surveys made, buildingsand construction work of all kindsplanned and superintended. Office,

Plata, Las Vegas Phone 94.

DENTISTS.

Ef ihllsbed ltU

DR. ) . WH.L Wtsntlrt

Room 3. Center blk.. Us Vegas, N. M,

Dr. E. L. Hammond, Room 7 Crock

ett building. Hours 8 to 12, and 1:Mto S. Both phones at office and res!dence.

DR. G. L. JENKINS,

Dentist.

Rooms 3 and 4. new Hedgcock build- -

Ioh,, 614 Douglas Avenue.

ASSAYING.

0. A. Collins. W. W. Corbet

CORBET s COLLINSAsssvlno.

Civil, Irrigation ami Mining EngineersU. S. Deputy Mineral Surveying.

Santa Fe. . . . Now Mexico.

MUSIC

New Mexico Normal University.Piano Department

Geaeral and Teacher's CourseLUDWIG A. DOELLE, Director,

& PATTYBRIDGE STREET

SPOUTING, ROOFING)TIN ANO .GALVAN-

IZED IRON WOUK.

A Trial Order Is Solicited

Notarial Sostls.

CorsMtratlon Seals

KusW Stamp.

Las VegasIXubber Stamp Works,

m.424 Grand hvsm.

Who go to ihtCatmmgRatal once go always.Luxurious Aooms, FinsMeals, Good Service.

Seaberrj Hotel

WM. BAASCH

PHONE '77 NATIONAL AVE

Your OldFriendsBack EastOuht to Move Southwest

Bend as the names snd ad-dresses of any persons you thinkwould be interested in theSouthwest, and we will mailthen intdresting land bookletsand a eopy of our Immigrationjournal, The Eartn."

Yon send the list and we willsend the descriptive matter.

Do it NOW!

Address,

Gen.

Coionhutlos

l . II AjenL 'A.T.A iy

SJZr Chkejo,Excbasgc,

"The Blushing .Five" basketballteam of Oft ,up have secured, the Kit-

chen halkfor St. Patrick s 'night, theteam having made arrangements fora ball and Ice cream social.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy . ths- Best Mads.

In my opinion Chamberlain's CoughRemedy la the best made for colds,"says Mrs. Cora Walker of Portervllle,California. There Is no doubt about Itsbeing the best. No other will cure acold so quickly. No other Is so surea preventive of pneumonia. No oth-er Is so pleasant and safe to take.There are good reasons why It shouldbe preferred to any other. Ths fartIs thst few people are satisfied withany other after having ones ased thisremedy. For salt bv all drusrlst.

A touching reiiiloNcciico of t'n greatuctor I Mn in Ittwin U t.t Ju counetlou with Uwrciuw llutlon's iofi,vtlo:iof ''iith nwihU in "Talks In 11 Libra-ry,-

rt onltil by unU-- l Moore;t'auiit'a was ons of the two masks lu

the collection wnlih afTw tiHl HootU (most. 1 1 other, naturally wtougli, butlu a very, very UlfTereut way, was thatof Mui-olu- . I nIihII never forget thefirst time ho saw the Mucolu mask,lie UKktnl luiiocciitly enough vhoxe It

ami wlieu 1 told liliu, my heartfor u inoiuent stopping to beat, ho rusefrom Ms seat, took It lu Ills huuds amilooked nt It for a long tlnio without aword. What It ineuiit to him we cauImagine. Tlio Mbole awful, awful busl-ues- s

cuino back to hliu-t- ho mad. deadbrollier; the martyred, murdered presi-dent. Htlll. without a word, he put itback in Its place, utid It seemed to meas lie tild hu Unit lie kissed It with hUniiK'TH. I have seen I1I11) lu that rMulook at it xllcntly over h!s ilK ninnyan I Diuny 11 time. Itut be never touched It or spoke of It again, eveu to me.What ho thought of It licaveu oulykuows.

Th Cnrvo nt llrallb.The expression, ' the curve of health,"

which wus tlrst tised by Oliver Wendell Holmes, himself a physician, ludi-cate- s

lu modern mathematical fashionthe fluctuating changes In bodilyhealth, of which all are at times awareand whli h may be expressed by vary-ing curves outlined 011 paer.

Many Imagine that the normal stateof heuith is best represented . by astraight line. This Is by no means thecase. There is a rhythmic nudulatlouin the flow of our vital force. The dy-namo which furnishes the workingpowers of consciousness and action hasIts annual, monthly, daily waves, eveuUs momentary ripples. We have ourbad times nud good times. Some bycareful observation of the rise and fallof this curve, have so adjusted theirholidays and times of rest and activityas to conserve their energies and avoidthe suares of disease. It is from hisknowledge of this curve that the fam-

ily physician can act successfully.

. Datek Comee.Every one wbeu be speaks of Dutch

courage means courage that is inducedby the cup that cheers and also Inebri

atespot valiancy, In short, the exactopiHtslte of what has been called "twoo'clock-in-tbe-morntn- courage. Threedifferent origins of the expression havebeen suggested. According to some,."Dutch" in tills case is used simply asthe adjective corresponding td thenoon ' Hollands," as applied to that !

kind of ardent spirits. Others assertpositively that the phrase arose as asneer .at the Dutch troops who showedthe white feather of Fontenoy. Butperhaps the best explanation Is thatthis uncomplimentary allusion to theDufch"! refers to a practice common informer times In Holland of encouraging those who were condemned to execution to drink heavily before theywere hanged.

A Do Story.Beerbohm Tree, the London actor,

told a story of a dog named Arguswhich used to accompany him to thetheater. The dog was of an emotionalhabit of mind and was greatly affectedby sensational scenes. Wlieu Mr. Treewas playing iu "Cnptuln Swift" Argusused to take his place In the wing andfollow his every word and look untilthe snk-ida- l situation was reached. Themoment Mr. Tree felt for his pistolArgus used to rush Into the darkestcorner he could find aud. burying hishead between his paws, listen, for thethud of the actor's fall. After that thedog would crawl back to meet his master with a howl of joy at Mr. Tree'sapparent return to life. ,

'," :' Grrea Hair.There 'are men living today with

green hair. This weird, color U not acurious fad, but the result of workingIn a copper tuine, where hi order to become a marketable comnutdlty thecrude ore Is roasted in furnaces. It isstated that, although no offensive odofemanates from this process, there isnevertheless some strange substuueetherein that produces n chemical

thuuge of the. hair and beard, hj thatthey tievoine as green us grans. Ht rangeto say, the texture of the hair surfersno injury, but remains as soft uud

glossy as ever. Pearson's Weekly.

' 'Brief Crltlelawa.Of Gray's "Klegy" a contemporary

reviewer wrote: "The exwlleix-- ofthis little piece amply compensates forIts lack of quantity." That and noth-

ing more. Of "In Memorlnm" a con-

temporary estimate was that Its "sim-

ple but touching verses" were evident-

ly Inspired !y "the full heurt of thewidow of s military man."

v (iamf Awnttinent.Iltislrand This cuke Is very gooil. my

dear, but It seems to me there ought tobe a little more Wife (In rleor, Icy, In-

cisive toues) That toke come by malland was made by your mother. s,

as I was saying, thereought to be a little moreof It. v

The sitsatlra.First Passenger-A- re they a happy

family? Second Passenger-I'- m nfraklnot The ok! man Is seasick, but hiswife and the girls bars tnal de met-Harp- er's

'Bacar.

A SeaweatUa.Doctor (to pressing creditor) If yott

must bring your bill every day, at leastyou might come with your head tiedup. so thst people would think yonwere a patient: . ,

RO ME R OA quiet healthful, re.sort wltlt all conven-iences 4 utiles wmtUi f Lua Wgus nuHuri-UFeR-

ColoradoTelephone, No, 417.

Kates:--riMH- ) pern.outu ami upward.

Addraas i

Dr. P. J. Fermar, Romero. N. N,Center Block Drug Store by A

aalntmsnt.

HARVEY'S JJ G ALI I N AS 1UVKII RANCH.

Carriage crnns In every Fridaysua goes out every baturttay.

RATES;S.o par 4ay,$l per work, ta.?,r

miiulh.Leave orders at Murphey's

druit store or address H. A. llnr.e vey, city. Call Colormlo Phone. e

tMKYEY'S IUNCH lit OK MALIC

RESTORE YOUR HAuTH

e Gallsteo, N. li., Is 5.599 feetabove sea level, and hug thehearth giving air that yon arelooking for. I have establisheda boarding house at this placewhich is 2 2 mlleg from Ken- -

nedy station, and will agree toaccommodate all who wish tocome for $30.00 per month,board, room, and fuel. Notifyme several days In advance and

e I wTll meet you at the stationand take you to my homefreeofcharge. Any other informationcheerfully furnished If you willwrite. .

Mrs. Jesefa Ortia d Davit,Gallsteo X. ,JL

Us Vegas Iron WorksFesndry & Machine Shcpi

Union Gasoline Engines, theMost Desirable Power.

Stover Gasollue Engines forRunning Printing Presses

Grinding Mills, Pumping Out-- V

fits, Wood Sawing-- , ElectricLight Plants, Laundries.

J. C. ADLON. Prop.

B-- G PITTENGER,SIGN WRITING,PICTURE FRAMING,WALL PAPER, GLASS,PAINTS, ETC

002 oiXTii crnsfeT.

..THE..

PALACE--

CGZXTLCV ATTZS tlOtt

CAfJTAFE, -

P. CIDDIOX5he Mercht.nt Tuilor

Clothing cleaned and pressed.Ladies tailoring a pecialty. fallgoods now In stock. .

506 Grand Avenue

,. Ma Vwm HionlLis vejis Roller lis,

J. R. SMITH, Pr

Wholesale aaO Retail Dealer la

nO.A!IAM. fCSJIMWl.mil

, wmiat r- -e

Hlsnest Mali price. pMdlur Mllllaf Wheal

Colorado Seed Wheat or Kale la Seaaoa

Laa vtoaa w, M -

THE PEOPLE ALL

! Cftem Cried, Give ta Kewfcrs'e' IlersJcMe.

irvi. .a tiaa bean In every

.....ne'e mouth, and many, are wonderinga - 1. tkAitak HA flflAwnat tne wora luniiwi,

has yet been found, who win dny thatNEWBRO'S HERPICIDB doea the woren.i. .k. I.Fmadnll.. nt thmiSanda Olnail, lur im -

people who like to know all about a roo

thing, we would aaj ma nt-- w ''"j.M.M A k!iiM of "tlerpe,M

Now Herpe,, ! 'n,,,Jr Mm r "disease caused by various vegetable praaltes, A similar microbe caue dandruff. Itching scalp, and railing

CIDB promptly deatroyel after which the

Mir grows, eoia 07 waainBftend e. in stamps for aampls to The

Herplclde Co.. Detroii. mkb.

c t. 0. MURPMEY, Spwlsl AftnL

Before Selecting Your Route for Any Trip Vrite to

R L WATERMAN, Trsveliog Passenger Agent.GARNETT KING, General Agent.

V. R. STIL ES, General Passenger Agent.E. P. & S. System. El Paso, Texts.I

Cheap Rate toCalifornia.

3

1 17, Californlans raise gold they don't mine much now.. An easier wayhas beeu found than that! It is now obtained by farming, The alchemyof nature converts the orsnges, lemons, olives, grapes, wheat, alfalfa andother products of the soil Into good clothes, comfortable residences, andassuring bank accounts. Tis being dons every dsy in California, Would

it not pay yon to inquire into tblsT Better yet, why not go there T

OnlyFrom Laa Vegae to almost all polnta In California and to many

places In Arlsona. Liberal stop-ove- r privileges.On sale daily, February 15 to April 7, 1000. Tourist sleepers daily on

fast trains. Harvey meals. For particulars, apply to .

W. J. Lucae. Agent,The Atchleon, Topeka ft Santa Fe Ry. Co

Las Vegas, N. M.

Sash, Doors Buildtrs' Hardware Wall PaperGlees. Paints, Varnishes, Bruclicci

Coal and Wood

25.00 '

r-- 00, CO

000ooooooooooo

M oeiO

O. CO rsstiOOO)OOOOOOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOOO

eMakes less noise than any other typewriter, tbs touch Is

lighter, tbs work Is better and therefore mors work is done. Itswriting Is slwsys In slghL It has the lightest and quickesttouch, and a perfect and permanent allfnmenL It will do anything any other typewriter. will do and many things no othertypewriter will do. It was awarded the Grand Prixe at the EL

Louis Exposition. Try ths Underwood and convince yourself.

L7e a CZ13, Lczzl Azzzl,t

LAI VIQAi DAILY OPTIC FRIDAY. JANUARY 26,'

O ) O if) e) $ 'w '$ 9? "

GO mnripn o 0A Until Saturday, January 27, 19069

(i(ftWe will have on display 18-in-

ch Wind4)We have a large and complete stock of Just Reoeived Nice Linea of Embroidered CENTERS et 98c each.both rindow and picture glass. We are Men's Shoes in Box Calf, Vici

pleased to give you prices placed in or for Kid, Lace and Congressglass only. BOTH PHONES.

02.GO cJ CO'CD

CO. Tttm lm Vz Car$ ml Ibm: 0,Qe0 ' 4 ' wwi S (I) (!

5

Pcupo Homo Ocdlo LordHI WEATHER.

January ffiV, 1900.

Temperature.MaximumMinimum,,.. .....'Bauge..

Humidity.

a.m.,1um....i,:Jx....m.

TA

33

32

GRAAF (SL HAYWARDGROCCR.8. BUTCHERS AMD BAKCRb.

)

V: 5

lip"in

We claim to bare the best and it is guaranteed to. be absolutely pure. So much of the lard nowadayshas a lare portion of the lard oil extracted and isadulterated with bloachers and paraiine wax whichmakes it white and causes it to bold its consistencyin the hottest weather. When you buy lard youbuy It for bog fat and the uuadulterated kiud iswhat you want. We absolutely guarantee ours tobe of the latter kind.

't

r,i46o

p. m.,.Mean iitPrecipitation

Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday. lEDTun annuow4 v(i) 4i(9

FRESH VEGETABLESMEADOW CITY BRIEFS

New Mexico went to Washington,Upon her statehood pony,

They stuck a feather in her capAnd called her

"Ole Olson.". "Ole Olson" blonde of hair, ruddy of

cheeks, ingenuous a to manner, un We Have Made Arrangements toReceive Every THURSDAY .cophlstlcated in worldly ways, but

Brotherhood doings to-- honest to the core, and willing to inIVaternalnight. our any danger In behalf of his frlenda Czzto, TcrRfca. Ocrrcto,atu) the triumph of right, is one of

the new stage characters that have

8WCET APPLE CIDER. ,

Made In the ochards of New Mexico

from fine fall fruit, with just enough

snap to it to make you ask for; asecond glass. Pure sn4 delicious,

"i never tasted sny so good;" is what

they all say, and so will you when

you get a taste of It Drop In when

passing and have a sip.

J. H. STEARNS, GROCER.

The chronic weather kicker is par-

alyzed. ''Wf4ffHo$''v. "

The driving park and fair associa

retained their popularity despite theever-changin- g tastes of the theatre-g- o

nbcro, Cp!nzc5, Ldtxso, Qrccn- -

Otzlzzo, Cz-j- p Dunzhzz, ParodyTelephone) Ordsra Promptly Attended To

ing public. Like "Rip Van Winkle,""Uncle Joshua Whltcomb," and) "Nation directorate is holding a meeting

st the commercial club this afternoonIn connection with Colonel Martin'sattraction!. Wi?', : 'v

thaniel Berry" In "8hore Acres.""Ole" pursues the even tenor of hisway, delighting his audiences and car G. 0 CSUGCJEn, THE

New Mexico .Coffee RoasterryTng with him an atmosphere of honesty, homely and wholesome naturalness, worth infinitely more than thesham bravado of romantic heroes and ytnntttstw t otmothe flippant cynicism of drawingroom characters in problem plays,

The ice Is exceedingly slick on No.2 dam at the. canyon, in .fact It Is sosmooth thue writer jfcais down Inhis description of It. Now is the ap-

pointed time to skate.

The Frultlanrt TrHiae Is a newpaper that has found ft' way to theOptic's exchange table, la a four-pag- e,

four column, ,heet, filled withlots of news. The paper will appeareemt-monthl- '

i'i.'v,'

This explains why "Ole" lives andlast ,and Is also a tribute to the good

, VEOAS EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STQRc

Season 1906 - . , - Season 1906

WASH GOODS DEPARTMENTeense and wholesome instincts of theKreat mass of theatre-goers- . "Ole"flli

Out of 100 the person who buys our

Toilet Cream or White Pine Cough

rSpup will come. back for more. ,

' SWe" stand right In back of all

tales with our guarantee and mak

,,n4 promises which we cannot keep.

will be presented here at the DnncanMondav evening. January 29th, by theoriginal and only authorized company OUR NEW LINE OFplaying this comedy. It is rehearsed

Short funeral aert toes were heldstaged 8ni played b;-- , Ben Hendricks GING HEM S Iwho is conceded to give the bestportrayal of this quaint character onthe American stage, and it guaranteed Vthat a thoroughly artistic and excel C3iiaEFis'o opzna noucz pnanrjiaorlent performance will be given.

over the remains ''St the little son otDr. and Mrs. B. D. Black this after-noon. A number of the Immediatefriends of the family were present tosympathize with the sorrowing par-ents. i

,

The betel situation is not Improv-ing much. Every hotel is overcrowd-ed and many have been turned awayfor lack of accommodation. .? The few

AGENTS FOR P N. CORSETS ,

AGENTS FOR FERRIS CORSET WAISTS

AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS,& lNegro Confined on

Charge of Murder: The Big Sale is Over i I HENRY LEVY, 517 6th Stt LAS VEGAS. NEW MEXICO

additional rooms to be made avail

C.able at the Castaneda In anothermonth won't help materially. .LasVegas needs a big, moa&s hotel.

There is a very bad hole shout sfoot in diameter and a couole f feetdeep in the street at the corner (of

National and Eleventh strseta wbicnheeds immediate attention. There Isno marker over the hole and no horsecould step in it without breaking a,eg- - '

1

TTEzo Pespo'TJdaaillqCa teaTkzi ClzZo LC3 Vczzo Fc..cz3

C. W.. Fay died at 8anta Fe, N. M.,

today at 12:15 p. m. He was train

But we have an excellentline of clothing for you toselect from. New stock ofhats, caps, shirts; sweatersand everything in gentle-men's furnishing, goods atprices that are right. Toplease you is our best

master for the Santa Fe Central rail-

way at the time of his demise, havingleft this city two years ago to acceptthe position., ne was a dispatcherhere for the Santa Fe and1 had a large

IS)

.

.

Monty Church, a negro who claimsStarkville as his home, and who sayshe Just left that camp a short timeago, is tinder arrest in this city onsuspicion of being Ous Matthews, thenegro, who is wanted in Pueblo forthe murder of Frank Smith on Tues-

day, January 1C. and for whose ap-

prehension there is a reward of $50.A Trinidad paper says: "Close in-

quiry is now being made In Starkvilleto see If any information can be gath-ered regarding Church. An officerfrom Pueblo is expected here today,and after a visit at Starkville, he willcontinue on to Las Vegas to take alook at Church. The arrest was madeby Y. L. Parish, the wellknown specialofficer for the Santa Fe road station-ed In Las Vegas, and he thinks hehas got the right man. At all eventsChurch is said to answer the descrip-tion of Matthews very closely.

Only a few days ago Under SheriffO'Leary of Pueblo county, was herelooking for Matthews. He made avisit to several of the . coal campsand all the camp deputies are provid-ed with a good description of themurderer, as It was believed that hewas being' concealed here by hisfriends."

Officer Parish has had the negrophotographed and has sent pictures tothe officers of the various townswhere It is thought probable that hemight be Identified. A Pueblo ofifcerla expected In the city today.

circle of friends In Las Vegas whoRETAIL PRICES:will greatly regret to Jearn of bis

death.Per 100 lbs.

20

.30c

40c

2,000 pounds or more, each delivery.

lx to 2,ooo pounds, each delivery.

200 to i ,000 pounds, each delivery

50 to 200 pounds, each delivery

Less than 50 pounds, each delivery

, Three Mvage'Twere arrested todayby Officers Cole and Parish and were

- given five days apiece, They gavetheir names ss A. W. Farrell, of Colo-

rado City; John" McFali And OeoifceWarner. 'The former km1 a smoothlooking "boe" and declared that itwas s mistake and that he was a tou-rist He will spend a few days in LasVegas on his travels. ,

--50c

.60c

EL Green!berger.iFsssengera from the west reportsevere earthquake shocks in Arizonayesterday. Distinct shocks were feltat Holbrook, Williams, Wlnslow, Finataff, Honck's Tanks, Ash Fork, Se-- Anua Para (So.llgman and also at Qallup, New Mex OOOGOO0OO0OOOOOO00O0O0OOO00OOOico. No damage was done. It Is believed that the shocks were due to

Dr. Lefkovlts will preach tonighton the subject, "la Intermarriage Bivtween Jews and' Non-Jew- s AdvUableT" "The services commence at to'clock. The general publfc are oordlally Invited to attend.

o00oO

Office 620 Douglas Avenue.

Las Vegas, New Mexico.Dthe expression of the outraged feel-

ings of the Artzonans because of thepassage of the Joint statehood bill bythe house, as tht-- occurred almostImmediately after the vote had beentaken.' , yi f , .

aL . iMLU-- ii

O

IIoO t'Trir

A freight car off the track delayedNo. lrt eight hours today.

ooooooo

OOOOOOOOOQpOOOOOfjf

wis im.& itI 25c--A Bozen-2-5c oooooo

FOR THE DEST

ooooooo0ooooooo

Do? Ycxr CUIrio tJcsd Dultona?--TT '-- " " "

If they do, send them to ns. Wa

I sew bunions on shirts and mskeno extra charge. Special otderwork 20 per cent extra. .

." - " :

LAO VCDAD QTEAtt LAUZDDY' Phones: Colorado 81; Las Vegss 17.

When It cornea to quality, we have the goodsthat talk for themselves. If you come to ourmarket and look at our, (roods yon will wantthem. There is one kind of

MEAT WE DONT KEEPThat is the poor kind, fed on grass. But If you.want ood meat, well fed meat, that will please

. you, let as send yon a few trial order.

OOo

oo1 . S D.AVIS &

O oo T.-T- i Turner.Tho Store) Thtt'a Alwsiyo Busy.o aCccccaooccoooccocjoococccoaoooocS

t 1

- 'I. 1,