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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-9-1908

Albuquerque Citizen, 01-09-1908Citizen Pub. Co.

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No.

TRAIN

I 7.45

ARRIVALS

P m-N- o

WEATHER FORECASTAlbuq Citizen4 5.50 P- - m. ERQUENo. 7 10 4s p. m. r.nver, Colo., Jan 6. Tonight fair

No. 810.05 p. m. Warner southeast portion; Friday partly

No. 9 1 1.45 p.m. cloud.GET THEWE NEWS FIRST"VOLUME 23.' ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 9, 1008. NUMBER 8

HO PARDON FORrl REMARKABLEFLEET

PHOTOGRAPHAT SEA IN "COLUMN

OF ADMIRALOF SHIPS"

BOB EVANS' BIG NO INSANITY BOARD FOR HENEY FULL OF FIGHT

AFTER MANY TRIALb: " . EDDY, SAYS

FOR MURDER LAWYER AS EVER

4 r. ,

Man Accused of Aiding In Ki-

lling of Governor Goebcl

of Kentucky Has SpentEight Years In Jail.

GOVERNOR DEFERS ACTION,

ON PETI1I0NF0R CLEMENCY

Generally Understood That There

Is no Hope of Executive Inter-

fering -- Next Trial Set For Julyof Most Remark-

able Cases Recorded.

Lexington, Ky., Jan. 9. Gov. AVlll-so- n

now says he will not act on thepetition received early this week fora pardon for Caleb Powera follow-

ing the disagreement of the jury Inlila fourth trial for complicity in theassassination of Gov. Godbel. TheImpression gained from the gover-nor's attitude was that Powers atandslittle chance for executive clemency.Powers" friends hope, however, to In-

fluence the governor with petitionswhich are being circulated all overKentucky today and which will besigned in other states.

The ten Jurors who voted to ac-

quit Powers believe alao that JamesB. Howard, now under life sentenceas one of the principals in the Goe-b- el

murder, had nothing to do withit. They petitioned the governor lastnight to pardon Howard.

.Notwithstanding the state's prom-ise to have two vitally important vlt-nts-s-

who were not present at thetrial Just ended to testify in JulyPowers la confident that he will nev-

er be found guilty again. Ha be-

lieves that the division of this lastJury, 10 to 2, after the three preced-ing one U fouod, him guilty, 1.1

proof of his contention that everyone before this had been packed.While bitterly disappointed by thisfailure to guln hla liberty he alreadyhas be?.un to plan for the next trialwith renewed hope. On March 10

he will have spent eight years injail.

Caleb Powers was secretary ofBtate of Kentucky when Senator Goe- -

bel, democrat, was contesting thedw-tir- nf r!nv. Tavlor. Goebel wasassassinated on Jan. 30, 1900, thehot being fired from an open win-

dow in Powers' olftce. Powers wasarrested and placed in Jail in Lex-

ington, whither ho had fled fromFrankfort after resisting capture.On March 10, 1900, he was al restedand wns indicted on Anril 17. Thechronology of the remarkable legallight which has been waged throughsuccessive years follows:

First Trial.July 9, 1900 Trial begun In

Frankfort before Jury of ten Goebeldemocrats, one republican and oneprohibitionist.

Aug. 19. 1900 Verdict of guiltyon tirst ballot,

ttept. a, 1900 Sentenced to lmpristfinmcnt fop life.

(March 28, 1901 Verdict sot asideand new trial ordered by Kentuckycourt of appeals.

.Second Trial.Oct. S. 1901 Trial begun in

Georgetown before Jury of twelvetfin.hel democrats.

Oct. 6, 1901 Verdict of guilty;fcpnlPNi'iil for life.

Dec. 3. 1902 Reversed by Kentucky court of appeals and third trialordered.

'Ililnl Trial.Aug 3, lt03 Trial begun before

jury alleged to have been packedii with Goebel democrats.Aug. 1903 Found guilty and

seiiteii.nl to death.ik i. 14, 1903 Uemoved from

in t.iw n t'i Liuisville Jail becauseof rumors of a plot to liberate him.

Dec. fi. Ilm4 Verdict set asideand fourth trial ordered.

Fourth Trial.Jan. -- , lus appealed from

lwlaiori reversing the conviction, thepolitical complexion of the court ofappeals having changed on Jan. 1.

The .state lost and fourth trial ir.8. ate courts was ordered.

July ill. 190.1 Ex-Go- illaek, ofN a Yrk. ami Yates, ofIllinois ft federal d 'Strict court totake j arisdiction on ground thatPo ;.' riyiiw ! e violated in Ken-tucky.

'March 12, 1906 Federal supremecourt reversed federal district courtand front case back - Kentuckytribunal.

July S'J, 1907 Judfce Kobliim va-

cates ;c;ch on Powers' petition al-

leging prejudice.Nov. 12, 1907 Fourth trial begun

before jury of eight democrats andfour republicans. For the first timerepresentatives of both sides watch-ed the sheriff select the venire tosee t hat the Jury was not packed.

Jan. 4, 1US Jury disagreedFifth Trial.

et for July 6, 190

1 4 '

t f ' ; V .

1

V ;:.:'' 't i TV:' V;?: sjj

: Vyi. sV '

rci.K sam's n;irnxJ ahi: now off tiikcoast of sonii amf.kica axi tiiK ia-s- t iikpokt uf.'Kivf.i iy thf. nwvi)i:p.utmkt was "all is wei,i, .im.mu.'' '

ALICE THAW NEVER

LEGALLY BECAME

THE COUNTESS

Pittsburg Lawyers Say ThereWill Be No Need to Annul

Marriage to the Earl.

HOW YARMOUTH BILLS

WERE LIQUIDATED

Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 9. "Miss AliceThaw and the Karl of Yarmouthwere never legally married" is thestartling statement made here.

Certain lawyers and attaches ofthe marriage license office conflrmthe statement. While they admitthat the Illegality of the marriage Is

based on technicalities, they declarethat the English courts must seethere Is no need to annul such amarrLig; that Hurry K. Thaw's fav-

orite sinter U a single woman andalways has been, whether or not themercenary and elTemlnate earl ful-

filled his marital duties.Besides, these lawyers point to

certain facts as proving that Yar-

mouth has always known that themarriage was not legal; that. Indeed,he silly made It so in order thatthe separation of the couple mightbe easier when he should desire It.

When the marriage license wastaken out Yarmouth went to the of-

fice unacconvpanled by any memberof the Thaw family. The law statesdistinctly the bride-to-b- e must eitherbe present or be represented by herguardian or a parent. The languidYarmouth seemed profoundly boredwhiie he answered the llcen.se clerk'squestions and often asked, "ilave I

got to answer all this?"He gave his name as George Fran-

cis Alexander Seymour, but he sign-

ed the docket only with his courtesytitle "Y'armouth." So the lawyersargue that he never signed his nameto the docket, as the law requires,and that the license was Issued il- -

legally.Further on this point: On the day

of the wedding a clerk in the mar- -

riage license office took the docketto Lyndhurst. where Mlsa AliceThaw signed it. The attorneys claimthis would be ample ground uponwhich to declare the marriage void,for under the Pennsylvania law aminister cannot marry a couple un-

less the license has been properlytaken out.

Attache of the marriage licenseotllce admit that such lux methodswould not bo permitted today. Theylikewise admit that every one aboutthe oltlce was so excited over hipart in the marriage of the wealthyPittsburg girl to a real nilemanthat they did not take the precau-tions they should have ttikcn.

On his wedding day Yarmouthcame precious near going to the Al-

legheny county Jail Instead of to thealtar, according to William J. Mor-ris, constable In Alderman Mc.Ma.s-ter- s'

office. As it was. the nooteearl wa.s In custody two hours whilethe wedding guests were gathering.

When some of the earl's Knmi-.- i

creditors learned he was to mirrythe wealthy MNs Th nv th.-- trans-f- .

rred t'.i. ir claims to a h sal firmhe-- Pii'l. r an old Kngllsh law nili ' r i m in- thrown into jail, in . i is :n pi".-- on h.-r- now underthai Th.- iwyers to whom Hi--

.ir!.- - n'li, wire as.-isji- not ajo iKiii. T. if. ni Alderman McMasti-r-

.ii.d l. niveii to Constable Morris to

The had completed his lilian-li.- ii

an aiiiiciiu-i- s with the Thawfamiiy, which for u time threatenedto delay the ceremoi.y, and was hur-riedly driven to the Hotel Schenleyto dress. Constable Morris was there,but Yarmouth got past him and intohis room. Finally Yarmouth, cladfor the wedding and accompanied byA. r. Janus, a London barristercame downstairs.

"The Earl of Yarmouth, 1 believe,"said Morris.

The earl turned pale and admitted

i. ,.. i 'ii.:.'f 'V.V;''-;-- .':sv.:s'"i-.':- i' -- V'-", : ;'; 'V 3iV"' ; t .....; .,'-- .' ':',. t.'

siiii

FOOTBALLIST JUMPS TG

DEATH FROM DOME

OF COLLEGE

A Kansas University Studentand Athlete Adopts Unique

Method of suicide.

HAD OVERWORKED AND

MIND WAS UNBALANCED

Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 9. UrbanAngney, the captain of last year'sfoot ball team and an all around starathlete of the Kansas University,committed suicide today by jumpingfrom the dome of Frazier hall. at theuniversity grounds. It Is believedhis mind was affected by overwork.

He left a rambling note which in-

dicated his despondency. He wastwenty-tw- o years bid.

The youna: man was a handsomespecimen of physical manhood andwas a great favorite among his fellow Btudents. He had been studyinghard In order to make up for timelost on the gridiron.

No one saw the student when heclimbed to the top of the dome. Hebalanced himself upon a narrowfooting and suddenly raised his armsabove his head, much like a swim-mer about to take a high dive, andplunged to his death on the campusbelow. His body was crushed to apulp and It is probable that everybone was broken.

Students witnessed his terrible fallto death.

his Identity."I have a paper to serve on you,"

continued Morris."Not now," answered Yarmouth."Yea, now," declared Morris. "You

cither pay this bill of $4,500 or yougo to Jail."

"This Is an Infernal outrage,"cried the earl, trying to push pastMorris, who grabbed him and toldhim the police patrol wagon waswaiting.

Air. James, of London, perfectlyunderstanding the situation, said hewould go out and try to get the cash.Yarmouth took a seat In the lobbyof the hotel, Constable Morris on oneside of him and Deputy ConstableHarry on the other. Finally Yar-mouth lnvitd them to his rooms,where they would be less conspicu-ous.

It was two hours before Mr. Jamesreturned with a check for 4,B00signed by one of the Thaw family;then Morris released Yarmouth, whohurried away to be married.

"I never saw a man lose his nerveso quick as the earl did," said Mor-ris today. "The thought of going toJail took all the starch out of him."

Giuseppe Equizio has been In jailhere since August under the lawthat applied to the earl. A man sued

for running away with hiswile and damnpes were awardedagain him. He refuel to jciy a:i I

was sent to Jail. He can In- Release. I

only through habe.is corpus proceed-ings.

As to the Carl's purpoue to leave ai""iho,e to escape the charming Ain-'iita- n

w iien he no phase, I: Sometine r.e,, a pica! law tiim t'Ktk ai..py of I lie page of the docket

the record oi The Yarmouthi use, and a pho .icraph was made

i f the paye. I w n rumored at thei me tli ii tdis was t i liter Into pro- -

eedii.s to oe instituted by Yar-ii- i-

nth f'-- a separation because of! s iinony at Harry Thaw's trial thattr.er,- - is insanity In his family.

l.ki:shot:i: i;oi slf- -I I KS SU'o.lMIO I IKK M.

Koiiiitlhoiist-- , Mwqis mill (til tanksby I lium--- . ToolLis').

it Humeri to Ikcutli at I Ilk-ba- n,

Indiana.

Klkhart, Ind., Jan. S. The roundIn. use of the Lake Shore railroad

with the machine shops andtlie oil house were destroyed by firetoday. William hamburger. Incharge of th too hoube, was burnedto death. The loss Is 1 1 .'5,100.

" 1 Sf ?

ENGLAND STUDIES OUR

JAP EXCLUSION

Consular Agents are WatchingHow We are Dealing with

Oriental Laborers.

CANADIAN SITUATION ISPROBABLY RESPONSIBLE

t The United State Is not aloneIn facing the problem of exclud- -tug the undesirable Asiastlculiens from the western shores ff nf the American continent.Great Kritain faces a like posi- - t

ti tlon .and In her fight Is not re- -lying upon the efforts of her

' majesty's agents In securingdata at British Colu-mbl- andCanadian porta, but his enlisted V

f'lw consular agen-t- and of.1ctlrepresentatives in Australia,Tasmania, Queensland, New IfZealand and South Africa In thecause of securing informationregarding the threatened Inun- -datlon from the eastern shores 4

' of Asia. 4tiiMiltliiililllSan Francisco, Cnl., Jan. 9. In

every port of the United States Brit-ish consular agents are endeavoringto ascertain the methods adopted bythe government officials In checkingthe Japanese Influx. The consular of-ficers have- gathered data, which hasbeen forwarded to the Hrltlsh homeoffice.

One of the chief American sourcesof- - Information applied to by thelilt!sh officials has been the Japan-ese and Korean Exclusion League ofthis city. Hardly a day passes butSecretary Yoell or Assistant Secre-tary Graham receives the official en-velope "on her majesty's service"from colonial officials asking Infor-mation.

From Melbourne comes the re-quest of K. Need ham of the senateof the commonwealth of Australia.H. H. Lewis, acting secretary of thedepartment of external affairs atMelbourne, asks for data on thelaws and the work of the league Insei uring adequate exclusion legisla-tion.

The treasury department of New.South Wales, represented by J. ('.Hollingway, acting under secretaryfor finance and trade at Sydney. N.S. W., requests information. Fromthe office of tne colonial secretarytit Capetown, South Africa, comesthe request of W. V. R. Van Oudt-sho- d,

acting chief Immigration offl-ce- i,

who not only requests- Informa-tion, but gives in exchange data,

the Chinese. The provincialse ret nry'H office at Victoria, the gov-

ernment house at Hobart, Tasmania,the chief secretary's oDico at Hrls-ban- e.

Queensland, nf all represent-ed. From from the depart-ment of i: a !: an, lonmierce, F. C.T. ii'Ilara. acting chief controller.-' i. Is a complete ptmphlet of "an-adia- n

law governing exclusion of un-

desirable orientals atid In re-

nin copies of hit of Informn-ioi- ipossessed by th'- - exclusion

h aK.le.' .Ins! for what e this informa-

tion is desired l. stated but inview of the m o in disturbances

i'-- it h.ne recently airltnted the west- -mi ports of Canada and the pirlko

j tJi.it has developed between the suh-- Iof his majesty the king and his

j serenity the mikado, the request fori Information Is considered by officialsof the local exclusion league as sig-

nificant. The league's agents areaware that British secret servire no i

have been keeping In close foii'--

I'th American lcgi-lailo- n affectingI i paiirse Interests.

Miner's Hotly Iirouglit Here.The body of Mack Walker, a min-

er, who died from Injuries receivedin the explosion In the Hernal mineof the Carthage Fuel company atCarthage, N. M., Dec. 31, arrived Inthis city this morning. The body willbe shipped to Coal i.'reek. Teim., to-

night. Walker' family live In CoalCreek. His was the ninth death asa result of the explosion.

FORTY THOUSAND FIRE

SWEPT TUCUMCAR

YESTERDAY

Almost Entire Block In Busi-

ness District Devastatedby the Flames.

STRUCTURES TO BE REBUILT

AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

Tueumcari. N. M., Jan. 9. (Spo-(-la- l)

The fire which destroyed overa half block of the largest and mostmodern business buildings In thiscity shortly after midnight, yester-day entailed a total estimated loss ofat least forty thousand dollars.

The Wells-Farg- o building Is theonly structure left standing In theblock east of the First National bankand fi Is damaged.

The origin of the flte is not ktviwnyet iilthough a careful investigationIs undiVr way. It appears probablethat the ciiuso of the fire will remaina mystery,

iAs nearly as can be estimated to-

day the losses .are about as follows:iM. A. Jewell & Co., sustained a

loss of $23,500; Insurance 113,400.Top Notch store, Joseph Spencer

proprietor, sustained a loss of 3,- -

M0; Insurance $1,000.The Williams Meat market sus-

tained a loss of 3,000; Insurance1.700.The Quay County Savings bank

sustained a loss of $2,000; Insurance$1,200.

J. M. Lawson, owner of the building In which the Quay County hankwas located asustalned a loss of atleast $1,500 with Insurance of $500.

Mrs. Oeorgn McCarger, loss onbuilding $300; insurance $500.

J. P. Donohue. store and WellsFargo Kxpress office sustained a lossof $1.0n0 by breaking of perishablegi nds. fire and theft committed whilethe fire was In progress; Insuranceton known.

W. C. Sutierw hlte sustained a lossof $30(1 caused by fire In his bako-shop- ;

no Insurance.The four large business houses,

which were totally destroyed, havenu aggregate Insurance of about$ lit, TOO. which Is Inadequate.

The Tueumcari Telephone com- -puny sustained a loss of about $300In telephones burned and wires destroyed and damaged.

Whttmore & Co., grocers, PerlstelnISrothers, dry goods merchants; J. I.

Daugherty an Insurance man, andthe firm of Jackson & Itecord, es-- M

mate a combined loss of about $400In broken windows caused by theheat of the flames during tha bigf'ie. Their loss Is covered by ampleInsurance.

The flie did groat damage to thiscity and it will be at least a year be-

fore Tueumcari will recover from theffects.

The business men wv KUfXeraJlos-c.- s, however, ti ji crst'niA 1&

hnsincs. a."' taUhl today thatth, bun 4 bulldii I l uUtaa "wlble.

I ft If ft IV IWlit H I 111

r r, l U1 II VI I II

WANTS UBQR IF1GJiv... W. Much dissat-luf- at

ii '. 'a txpressed by laborlejy'tj.- - ... tMa city yesterday because

jxeeutlve council of the Ameri-can Federation of aLbor has decidedto meet In Washington Jan. 20 tose.tle labor dlsuuies and organize na-

tional unions. Samuel Gompers, whoIs to bo chairman, will be asked touse his Influence to have the con-ferences held In this city.

One of the many disputes In thecity U the trouble between the cloakcutters and eloakmakers. In thebuilding trades, the executive coun-cil Is confronted by many seriousdiflleultles, the greatest being thatmany of the trades organizations arenot connected with the Federation.An attempt will be made to Inducethe Journeymen Bricklayers' andMasons' International union, 13,000strong, to Join.

Attorney For Son of ChristianScientist Leader Denies

Suit Has Been FiledAgainst Aother.

AGREEMENT AS PRESENTED

REFUSED BY AGED WOMAN

Would Not Consent to Arrange-ments Sought by Her Heirs to

be-H- er Counsel DeclaresStories Mixture of Truth

and Fiction.

New York, Jan. 9. Judge Ben-nett, attorney for George Glover,today denied that his client had filedault In any local court to have Mrs.Mary Baker G. Eddy, Glovera' moth-er, appear before an Insanity com-mission. He admitted, however, thatthere had oeen talk of such a step.He declared if such steps were takenthey would be in the New Hampshirecourts.

iMary Glover, a grand daughter OfMrs. Eddy, was Interviewed at herhome but evaded a question regarding any action being taken In thecourts. She said her Hither andmother had gone to the country andtheir whereabouu and the time oftheir returning were unknown toher.

Donieo Story as Published.Frank S. SUacter, personal coun-

sel for Mrs. Fddy on being showna newspaper report of the allegedImbroglio over the Ed'uy estate, madepublic the following statement:

"The story as published is sucha heterogeneous mixture of truth andrlctlon that it is Impossible to makean accurate reply without reviewingthe matter at great lengthy which Iair hoc now propose to do. "

"There are some fundamental factswhich, under the circumstances, mayproperly bo stated. The propositionfor a release and discharge of theirexpectant interests in Mrs. Eddy'sestate at her decease was made bythe sons' counsel to me, the personalcounsel of Mrs. Kddy, the latter partof October, 1V07.

"On account of my absence dur-ing the month of theproposition of the son through theircounsel was not submitted by me toMrs. Eddy until December 1.

"She. ut first, was Inclined to re-

ject the proposition, but on furtherconsideration said that ,lf paperssatisfactory to her could be drawnand the whole matter could be con-cluded within three weeks, that Is,on or before Saturduy, Dec. 21, shewould consider it; but that, If Itcould not be finally ended by thattime, she would have nothing to dowith It.

"The counsel for the sons wereof her disinclination (o take

up the matter, and tier positive in-

structions limiting the time in whichIt could be considered. While theconference relating to the draft ofpapers were being unduly extendedby the eons' counsel, they were sev-eral times reminded of the limita-tions which Mrs, Eddy had imposed.

Jtef tincxl to Sign Agreement."Drafts of the deeds releasing

the sons' expectant Interests In herestate were agreed upon by counselIn Boston on Sunday, Dec. 22. Igave a copy of one of the drafts toMrs. Eddy, personally, on the sameafternoon, and she sent a note inher own hand, saying that she de-clined to execute the agreement.

"The sons' counsel proposed thatthey would give releases signed bythemselves and their clients, whichsho''d state that they had become

".U-.e-d that Mrs. Eddy was entirely

comp tent to manage her affairs anddtupo" of her property as she sawfit. 2 though, under ordinary

?es, such negotiations oughtto be garded as confidential, thepublics', n by the sons' counsel oftuv v. eading statements regard-1-- S

tv uiMH-tio- makes it neces-ci- y

. - should state the forego-ing t. els, which fully appear bydoonmciits In my possession.

"This Is all 1 feel called upon tosay about tho case, except In court,should proceeding ju brought."

FRENCH BOATS LOST

INJERRIFIC GALE

lliul a Nunilsr of lluro- -

pea lis Were Also Drownedl Suffer Most

Heavily.

l'arls, Fruuee, Jan. 9. A s.orni Inthe Kngllsh channel elohg the west

' coast of Europe, ami the northAfrican coaal Is still raging andmany fishing boats have been lost.Two passenger boau foundered off111 AraUh, Morocco, ar.l forty per- -sons were drowned including some

I Kuropeuns.

Declares He Was Not Repri-

manded by President But onContrary Was Twice In-

vited to Luncheon.

PROSECUTIBnTmiL

NOT BE DISMISSED

Says He Never Dismissed One InHis Life-Co- urt Would Discharge

Ex-May- or Schmltz-Ru- et Sen-

tence Deferred TwoWeeks.

Sun Francisco, Jan. 9. Francis 3.Heney, special assistant to the U. 8.attorney .general J. Bonaparte, In thOregon land fraud trials, and whowas assistant district attorney in thaprosecution of local graft cases, ar-rived this morning from Washington,where he went to confer with thapresident.

After a conference today with Dis-trl- ct

Attorney Lnngdon and SpecialAgent William K. Burns, he madarrangement for a continuance of thtrial of Patrick Calhoun until hereturns from the north.

Heney will leave for Portland to-night to commence the trial of for-mer U. S. Attorney Hall of that city,who Is accused of being involved Inland frauds.

When told of reports) that Tlrey LFord, the general counsel of thelnlted Railroads, would not bebrought to trial on the other indict-ments against him and that the pros-ecution of Calhoun would be drop-ped, Heney said:

"I have never , dropped a prosecu-tion case in my life as those underIndictment In the bribery graft caseawill learn when I return."

Heney denied, a report that, he hadbeen severe)' criticised by PJesldeut,

' 'Roosevelt.On the contrary, he Id the preal- -

dent received him warmly and twice'invited him to luncheon.Mayor Kdimltz Jtolcasnd by Court,The appelate court of California

today gave a decision which releasedSehmltz from custody and

declares the Indictment on a chargeof extortion is void.

This decision will probably alsoaffect the case of Abe Ruef.

Kuef .it Kciitcncrx! Tmlny.The sentence of Abraham Ruef,

who was convicted of extorting mon-ey from a French restaurant pro-prietor, set for today, was postponedtwo weeks at the request of AssistantDistrict Attorney Cook.

CHINESE BURN MISSIONS

BUT NOT MISSIONARIES

Considerable! DlsoriUir In ProvincWith Outlandish Xante Awaulta

INrtvUtl Against Uio Dy-

nasty More Tliay AnyOne FJs.

Shanghai, Jan. 9. Rioters at KlaUsing Fu In the province of CheKlang have burned the protestantchapel and school. The official resi-dence of the local magistrate wasalso destroyed.

Foreigners say there has beenconsiderable unrest In this province;recently. The disorders are directedprincipally against the dynasty.

HAS NO APPREHENSION

OF A CONFLICT

l'urls 1'ujH'r Suya that FretdrientItooM-ve- ll Huh Made Sucii m

SluKiiicnt.

I'aris, Jan. 9. Matin today refer-lu- g

to ihe American-Japanes- e, situa-tion declares that Fresldent Roose-velt wpoke to diplomats In Washing-ton a few days ago as follows: "Allwill be arranged In the most satis-factory manner. The last memoran-dum receive, 1 from Japan wag ex-pressed In t lie most conciliatoryterms and there Is not the slightestapprehension of a conflict."

UNION CAR MEN

WIN IN PHILADELPHIA

Strike t'ulletl Off Disrliar-c- ri MeGo Hack lo Work.

1'hlUdelphiu, fa., Jan. l. Theconcessions granted the union trol-ley men by the. Rapid Transit com-pany were approved at a, ratifica-tion meeting, which hosted nearly allof last night and the strike resolu-tion was rescinded.

The company agreed to reinstatet h tift I. ... ,v.n n ii rt i u .i w'i n nu ji aI

aiBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. T1U KMIW, JAM AHT . 1!)0S.

II

RAILROAD DEPARTMENT !

HOW A FARMER

BOY 1IE

mumBegan as a Station Agent

and Worked Up-H- ad Eye

for the Future.

Frem the Topeka Journal.)IJeWltt C. Moon as d boy didn't I

want to become a farmer. Neitherdid the ministry or the law appeal totilm. He refused a clerkship In thegeneral s.ore at the crossroads sim-ply because he could see n future inIL

"What under the sun iloen :)i hoywnt 4i) do, mother?"' asked his fath-er. Impatient with him.

"I guess that he wants to gn on therailroad, father," she replied. "He'sbeen talking of it for thee two yearstiow. Since they began to talk oftouihilng that new road he's beenworse."

"Hoys nowadays are funny hoys,"van the comniet of Moon, Sr., "WhenI was his age I had four acres In cornuid enouKh stock to pay my waythrough school.

"No good can come of his goingrailroading. He'll pet his head cut offKmc day."

It wasn't long until the purveyors,laying out the Dunkirk. AlleghenyValley & Pittsburg, a line which wasto run from Warren. Pa., to Dunkirk,N. Y., came to talk with FarmerMoon about getting a right of waythrough his meadow land.

(He wouldn't listen to them at first."I'm not going to have my cows andchickens scared to death." he de-clared. The engineers left withoutthe right of way.

They were back within the week.They simply had to run their linesthrough the Mionn farm. Otherwisethey would have to make a long andexpensive detour, besides bridging asmall creek that bisected the adjoin-ing farm.

They doubled their offer, "I'll talkit over with mother," the old mantold them.

Mother, thinking of the ell shewanted to build olt the kitchen, andot the things her parlor needed, toldher husband to sign the grant. DeWitt,- - the boy, was wildly enthus-iastic. With a railroad running rightbehind the barn he saw an oppor-tunity for accomplishing that ambi-tion that dwelled In his dreams bynight and his thoughts by day.

"I hate to see the railroad come,"Moon, Sr., confided In his wife."There'll be no keeping of DeWlttat home after they begin to runtrains through here."

."Let the boy have his way," sheadvised. Then a happy thoughtcame to her. "They're going to builda station here, they say why not getlitem to give DeWltt a Job here onthe old farm? They'll have to getsomebody."

Farmer Moon finally surrendered.Though the surveyors demurredstrenuously at first at the thought offurnishing a raw country boy witha position as one of the considera-tions of a right of way through hisparents' land, they finally consented.

A few months afterward DeWltt C.Moon was formally appointed stationagent of "Moon's station." There wasn telegraph office In the little depot,

nly way freights stopped there. Wayfreights ran without orders thoseday.

In a year or so the D., A. V. & P.decided to make Moon's station atelegraph station. Then they proceed-ed to break the news to the boy sta-tion agent that his services would nolonger be required. "We need a

they explained."Well, I can telegraph," he told

them. They gawped as he proceededt explain that he had put in his timepracticing iMorse , between wayfreights. In the end they decided tokeep him.

iMoon developed into a first classoperator. He never "broke" his re-

ceiving and sending was perfect. Oneday they needed a new dispatcher atDunkirk. Moon got the place.

The firmer boy made as good adispatcher as he did an operatorWhen he wasn't handling trains hewas thinking up ways and means tobetter the service. He took manysuggestions to the division superintendent; many of his suggestions wereput into use.

Then they promoted the "superHe suggested Moon as the logicalsuccessor of the assistant .superinttndeiit, who succeeded the superintendent. Moon was appointed.

It wasn't long until he becamesuperintendent. Then train crews andoperators remembering the days ofMoon's station, began to talk of"Moon's luck."

"Hut it isn't luck," the boy told hismother when he came hack to theold farm in his private car. "I'veworked for this, and worked hard. Itthey only know the hour I haveureiit In preikaraiiuu for these thingsthey wouldn't nay lh.it, mother. '

DeWltt . Moon is general mana-ger of the Luke Shore now. Theyniadn him the successor of the latefi. Handy the other day. Some daypredict his friends, he ll be the mainpoke In the great wheel of alt the

New York Central lines. Moon, moii-e- J.

Isn't paying anything in this connection. Hut he believes In his ownprescripilon for the achievement ofsuccess. It follows:

"Work. Work hard. Work everyday. Sunday or week day. Worknights. Work all the time, if your

employer's needs re'llllre It. My op-

portunities weren't unusual. Kvervyoung man of today lias the samecha n re.

"And conthle In your mother.Counsel with her. She know. allmothers do. If it weren't for mymother I'd likely be spending thiswinter by the stove in the old generalstore, whittling, and wondering whathe crop pro'pcct for 1!"S is to be."

Griiernl M.initxr Moon d'-e- nomore trawling than he has to. He'ston busy with his office duties. Hu'.every once In n while- he sits down atthe key he keeps on his desk andwires ihe dispatcher to order his pri-

vate car and an engine made ready."I'm going up to see mother," he ex-

plains.

F. A. Lehman, general ftiperln-Undct- it

of transportation for theSanta l'e, with hoadnn. titers in Chi-cago, inspected the transportation fa-

cilities in AlhU(ueriue yesterday andlef; list night In his private car forthe west. Tn.s was Mr. Lehman'sfirst official trip and he was wellphase.) with the condition of therolling stock here.

M. J. Druiy. of La Juiiii, mechan-ical superintendent of the secondgrand division, was In AlbtiiierUOWednesday inspecting local shops.

CATTLE PRICES AD-

VANCE THIRTY CENTS

Slti-o- uro Selling for .Mori' Mono)ilia n Week on Strong

Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 9.

Keceipts from the range country areof small volume now, only a fewhere last week from western Colo-rado, and from the Panhandle. liuy-er- s

were anxious for beef grades,and prices advanced 15 to 3u centsduring the week. Half fat steerssold at $3.75 to $L2.", which wereformerly hard to move at prices un-

der $3.7"i. Medium Nevada cowssold at $3.15, and fair to good Colo-rado cows at $3.15, a few heifers at$4.00. The run of cattle today is11,000 head, fairly liberal for Mon-day, as other markets are heavilysupplied also, prices are 5 to 15 centslower. The outlook Is for light runsfor the future, and the decline todayis regarded as only temporary.Stockers and feeders are an excep-tion today, as the demand for themhas been strong recently and sup-ply small, stockers at $3.25 to $4.25.feeders $3.75 to $4.40.

Sheep and yearlings advanced 25cents last week and lambs gained B0

to 60 cents. There was a slight re-

action at the end of the week, butthe general opinion is that the pres-ent strength will be held, if not in-

creased. Run Is 4,500 today, mar-ket steady, top lambs at $6.70, fairto good lambs at $6.15 to $6.60,yearlings at $5.25 to $5.75, wethers$4.25 to $4.75, ewes $4.00 to $4.50.Colorado fed stuff has not start-ed to .move in any large numbers,and as the amount of stuff on feedIn native territory is small, there willbe a shortage on the local marketfor some weeks ahead, with relative-ly strong prices.

MURRAY AM) MACK ATTIIK Kl.kS' OI'KltA HUl'KK

tMurray and Mack's engagement atthe Klks' theatre should be the com-edy event of the season. They aretwo of the foremost comedians ofthe country, and the play whichthey are to present "The Sunny Sideof Hroadway," hu been christenedone of the comedy hits of the presentseason.

iMurray and Mack's comedy Issaid to be delicious. Nature madethem comedians, and their own un-remitting work has placed them Inthe front rank. There Isn't any ofthe loud "boisterous hurrah" aboutMurray and Mack's work. It is thedry way they say things and in theirqualntness of Interpretation which Isso funny. The details of their workis perfect and their points are madewithout any apparent effort. FrankMorton, the dramatic critic critic ofthe Philadelphia Item, said recentlythat "Murray and Mack should bethanked for having proven to theatergoers that there is fun outside ofthe Palais Royal farces with whichthe stag,, has been deluged." fomof the best Judges say that it is oneof the best comedies which has comefrom an American playwright. Hutone thing is certain with Murrayand Mack in the leading parts, theperformance Is a treat and shouldnot lie missed by lovers of laughter.A cast numbering fifty people areIn support of these able stars, andwith the carloads of special scenerycarried, it is safe to assume that aperformance much above the ordinary will he witnessed. The sale ofseats will be open at the usual placethree days In advance of the engagerr.ont.

A tickling cough, from any causeIs quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop'sCough Cure. And It Is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Shooptells mc'hers everywhere to give itwithout hesitation even to veryyoung babes. The wholesome greenleaves and tender sierns of a lung-heali-

mountainous hrub. furnishthe curative properties to Dr. Shoop'sCough Cure. It calms the cough,and heals the sore and sensitivebronchial membranes. No opium,no chloroform, nothing harsh usedto injure or suppress. Simply aresinous plant extract, that helps toheal aching lungs. The Spaniardscall thl shrub which the Doctoruses, "The Sacred Herb." Alwaysdemand Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure. AllDruggists.

Pal Pinto Wells Mineral Watercures and prevents constipation. Askyour grocer for It.

oHeWltt's Carbollred Witch Haiel

Salve Is especially recommended forpiles. Bold By J. H. O'Rielly Co.

Hi mm

Olio 1 1, the Other I.V Inrenl4 e

a Man Iairnl 'llieinAway from lliinie.

Trinidad, Colo.. Jan. 9. AdaSmith, IS year of age, and AlmaSutton, aged 14, ran away from theirhomes in llaton Monday night andcame to thla city, where they werelocated Tuesday night by Chief ofI'ollce Luke Kgan, who had been no-

tified of the glrla' disappearance by

must pass

to theand. dread.

and soothinjjall feciias, and soordeal that she passes throughthe event and with butlittle as

and said, "it isin per

of druggists. Book containingmailed

THE CRAO.'l 8CCIUT0R CO.,

rWMs..'.?-- l

mm,

parents. The Smvih girl statedthat she left home oecause of

at fhe hands of her step-mother, and the younger girl said

accompanied the Smithbecause she had been asked to doso. The polIe, were notified ofhe affair Monday night, believe thatthere Is a young man at the bottomof the affair, as the girls asked abouta young fellow named Green.

The officers were unable to learnanything further concerning af-fair, as the girls refused to talk fur-ther concerning the fellow. Theyfound quarters Monday night ai theElmwood hotel and yesterday morn-ing they to a private home onthe North Side, where they sought

Is to love children, and no hcan be completelj w

them, yet the ordeal throwhich the expectant mot

is so full ofand fear that she

hourby pe

the

its

free.ID G.

their

that she girl

who

the

went

out

its

for

Six Menare employed by tbe

Brewery( THE OF BUOWEISER)

V!ic!esomc 13 regular cvery-Ja-y and nowhere inthe can be specimens of healthy manhood.

I hey Icvc theirIcrrpeiutc, uc! l.uc.

7r '.'j if lea's theirc!.ic.-- l :r 'j'.:: t:ir? ) good livino

cr.d dcpendci-.- t upoilli.ir pty c.w!o;:cs are not thai

and children.

3 -- sW

4LV

Our Sales Far Exceed Those of AnyOther Brewery in the World

WHEN old Mother Earth grows better malting barley thannorthern soil produces

WHEN the fertile valleys and verdant mountain slopesOld Bohemia grow better hops

WHEN nature produces better and purer watersWHEN brew -- science has been developed to a higherTHEN, and not till then, will it possible to produce a

better beer than

THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H. ST. LOUIS. U. S.

RATON GIRLS RUN

AWAY TRINIDAD

Nature danger

trating" properties,unpleasant

safelysuffering-- , numbers have

testified worth

usually sufferlooks forw

critical with apprehenMother' Friend,

allays nausea, nervousness,prepares

weight gold." fl.00bottlevaluable information

Atlanta,

mis-treatment

happy

mmifMm

ThousandAziheuser-Busc- h

HOME

Lrrr their drink,vcild found finer

hcine:, theypalrlolic

OjCOO.Amu l.'rcvvcrics (and

4,CC0,CGU women

of

artbe

10

system

protection. Here they were found i

by the police. Mr. Sutton arrived inthe cly last night and took both'girls back to Raton. Another girlin Raton is said to have furnishedthe money for the Trinidad trip. j

When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid- -ney n&rves get weak, then these or-gans always fall. Don't drug theStomach, nor stimulate the Heart orKidneys. That Is simply a makeshift,(let a prescription known to drug-gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Re-storative. The is pre-pared expressly for these weak in-

side nerves. these nerves,build thorn up wUh Dr. Snoop's Re-storative tablets or liquid and seehow quickly help will come. Freesample test sent on request by Dr.Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health Issurely worth this simple test. AllDealers.

ROUGH DRY.Do you know what this means? If

not ak our drivers to explain It toyou.

IMPKRIAf. CO.

A Cure tor Misery."I have found a cure for the mis-

ery malaria poison saysR. M. James, of Louellen, S. C. "It'scalled Electric Bitters, and comes In

0 cent bottles. It breaks up a caseof chills or a bilious attack in al-

most no time; and it puts yellowJaundice clean out of commission."This great tonic medicine and bloodpurifier gives quick relief In allstomach, liver and kidney complaintsand the misery of lame back. Soldunder guarantee at All Dealers.

The reason we do so much ROUGHDRY work Is because we do it rightand at the price you cannot afford tohave it done at home.

oDeWltfs Little Early Risers are

the best pills known, fold by J. H.O'Rielly Co.

crc good, honest citizens,

!i rr.rn arc on lite nav- -

rccivinuc!irrcl!y

ItestoraUve

Strengthen

I.ACXDRY

produces,"

T7t!

7v

A.

THE Albuquerque Lumber

Lumber, Cement

First and Marqoette

w. u.nci

SU-S- lt West Silver Avenne,ALBUQUERQUE.

m

3

mm

spa

and Rex Flintkote Rodin;

Albuqoerqae, New Mexico

Co,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Glass,

Livery PATTERSONBoarding l)lei- -

Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Worksfir. f. HALL, froprtotor

Iron and Brass Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; Shaft-ings, Pulleys, Grade Bars, Babbit Metal; Columns and Iron

Fronts for Buildings.Rmpmlrm on Mining mna Mill Maehimrr oaity

Foundry east side of railroad track. Albuquerque, N. M.

The finest Coffee Substitute evermade, has recently been produced by j

Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Youdon't have to boll it twenty or thlr- -ty minutes. - aiaae in a minute,says the doctor. "Health Coffee" lareally the closest Coffee Imitationever yet produced. Not a grain ofreal Coffee in It either. Health Cof-fee Imitation is made from puretoasted cereals or grains, with malt,nuts. etc. Really it would fool anexpert were he to unknowinglydrink it for Coffee. C. N. Brigham.

saw

BttTelephone .

NEW MEXICO.

THORNTON, TIIK CLEANF.R.Located at 121 North Thirl street.

The only real steam cleaning plant Inthe sou: hn est. W are now betterprepared than ever before to cleananything that is cleanahle. In clean-ing, pressing and repairing clothes,we take the front scat. All we kIs a trial. All work guaranteed. Sec-

ond hand clothing bought and sold.Goods called for and delivered t

notice. Phone 460.

TlirilSDAY, J.YMTAKY . UOH.

Milid

KTu

m

fed

M

ini

m

a

5

II9r3

H3

EVENING

ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR'ormal Opemng and Annua

Underwear White Goods SaleThank to the liberal patronage of the people of this city and county of Bernalillo, we have outgrown our old quarters and have moved to and are now located in the

remodeled, large well-ventilat-ed store building corner North Third Street Central Avenue, opposite our old stand.

As it has been our motto in the twenty-fiv-e years of our business career in New Mexico, so it will be in the future, "FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL," and to celebratethis quarter of a century event appropriately, we have this Formal Opening also our Annual Muslin Underwear and White Goods Sale

r" We beg to emphasize especially on minds of our lady patrons that every muslin garment we offer during this sale is made by American labor in one of ihe mostand up-to-da- te factories of New York City, and that every garment is guaranteed in regard to style, quality, workmanship and price. Handsome imported prem-

iums are on exhibition during and will be given free with purchases to our customers. We respectfully invite everybody to attend our formal opening and also to visitour store as often as possible during this sale.

Music Saturday, the 11th, afternoon and evening, by Philipps OrchestraSale from Saturday, the Uth, till Monday, the 20th

Sale News in Corset CoversCorset covers of soft muslin, with a littlelace trimming neck; sale price, 25C

Of cambric and nainsook, lace and em-

broidery trimmed, from 50c up $1Of lawn, longcloth and nainsook, prettilytrimmed with lace, $1,25 to 4.50

Sale News in Drawers, Chemiseand Skirts

Plain Tucked Drawers, special

Tucked, lace and embroidery trimmed,special 50cDrawers of cambric and longcloth, trim-med with lace and embroidery,

65c up to $3.50Muslin Chemise, lace trimmed,

$1 to 1.50Chemise of nainsook and cambric,

$1.75 3.50Muslin and Cambric Skirts, with fulltucked ruffles, sale price

50c up 1.75Cambric Skirts with lawn ruffles, trim-med with lace and embroidery; sale price

$1 to 7.50Skirts of lawn and nainsook, trimmedwith ruffles, lace and embroidery,

$5.50 to 15:00

13

KtBUQUERQTJB CUTIZm PAOK TMI.

and and

andthe

sanitarysale

at

to

to

to

Sale News in Nightgowns andCombinations

Good quality Muslin, high and low neck,special 55cOf good cambric and muslin, prettilytrimmed, with low and high neck, from

75c to 2.00Of an especially good quality of longclothand nainsook, in many styles, trimmedwith lace and embroidery of good quality,

2.25 up to 5.00Drawers and Corset Covers and Skirtsand. Corset Covers of good cambric, nain-sook and batiste, prettily trimmed withlace and embroidery; sale prices range from

2.50 up to 5.00India Linens

Regular 10c, now 7c per yard20c, " 1525c, " 20 "35c, " 25 "

it 7C. ft j itJt,

Crashes and TowelingValue I2ic, during sale, per yard, 8c" " "25c 19cWe also put on sale many thousandsof yards of the newest Embroideries,Laces, etc., at greatly reduced prices.

bLZ3

Muslin and Sheeting36 inch wide, soft finish bleached Muslin,regular 12ic, sale price IQc36 inch fine Underwear Cambric, regular25c, sale price IQc81 inch Bleached Sheetings, extra weight,regular 35c, now 30c45 inch Pillow Tubing, regular 25 cents,now s 20c yard

Sheets and Pillow CasesHeavy weight sheets, regular $1.00, pricefor this sale 85 C

Regular 75c, for this sale..... 55cBleached Pillow Cases, regular 15 cents,for ; T2iGBleached Pillow Cases, regular 20 cents,for.... 15c

All our Winter Goods, as DressGoods, Silks, ready to wear Gar-ments, Skirts, Waists, Ladies' andMisses' Hats, also Men's and Boys'Clothing, Blankets, Comforters, etc.,we offer during this sale at reduc-tions of

25 to 75EXTRA SALESPEOPLE-- We have employ-e- d

enough extra help to facilitate the service andmake shopping during this sale convenient, pleasant,and in every way satisfactory.

"II RJMT

jv lbCorner Worth Third Street and West Central Ave,

fed

MS'jkomam dt, sat r, ow firvr y

islimand

DJ

1

18

I

ft

1

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I

PAGH l K Till l(Mt.t. JM ARY 0. 1008. J

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN LOOKING FOR A GOOD TIME?There are about as many conceptions at to what constitutes a "good

time" as there sre individuals, but there Is one place In New Mexico, notPUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY very fir from Albuquerque, where 99 out of every 100 people find what they F. H. S TRONGare looking for. That place Is the Valley Ranch, at I'ecos, New Mexico.By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Fresh country produce In abundance, horses to ride or drive, dogs,

guns, traps, tackle, nil at your disposal. The finest hunting and fishing Inthe territory. You can live In a house, a cabin or a tent, and come nnd

W. S. STRICKLER WILLIAM F. BROGAN go as you please.You'll find plenty of company there, agreeable and refined, If you are

PRESIDENT MANAGING EDITOR sociably Inclined, a favorite resort for ladles. Conditions ideal for re-

cuperating, FURMITUR Erending, bunting or loafing.You CAN'T SPEND MORE THAN' N1NR DOLLARS A WEEK ANY

WAY YOU FIX IT.SCltSCRlPTlON RATES Inquire nt The Citizen Office for further particulars, or address TheOne yifir by niall In ndvnnco .....fS.Od Valley Ranch. STRONG BLOCKUna month by niiill IW

One niontli by carrier within city limits AO

Entered n. second -- duos mutter Bt tlic PttKtofflce of Albiiqiierquo, N. M.,ndcr Ait of Congress f March 3, 1K7.

Thn only Illustrated dully ncwspmer In New Mexico ami the best ad-vertising medium of the Southwest.

The auuqi i:uqi r. crrrzF.N is:Hie leading Republican dally nnd weekly ncMXapcr of the Southwest.Hie advtHiiie of He publican principles nnd the "Square Heal."

THE AliUl'Ql'KltQVF CITIZEN II AS:The finest equlpcd job department In New Mexico.The latest reports by Associated FrcsH and Auxiliary News Service.

"WE CSKT THE NEWS FIRST."

"STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO"

JCovd He Won a PrieOne of the Nobel prizes his been awarded til American university pro-

fessor, Albert A. Michclsnn. Do you know ub.it he did to get It? h,not much that K it doesn't seem very much the first time we think of It.

He only the velocity of light, and found out exactly howlong a meter was.

He began on this hack in the 70s. He ha been studying It e ver since.Ho proved, by himself, that the mean valu'j of the velocity of light Is lfi,500miles a second.

But that wasn't enough for this inquisitive man. Light I made up nldifferent colored rays, and he wanted to know how fast each one of thesetraveled. After a while he found that the length or a light wave variedfrom 000th of an Inch for the red ray to 000th of an inch for the

lolet ray. Then he kept on experimenting until his measurements were soaccurate that there was no mistake of more than one part In 2.000,000, andthat even If the properties of the ether around U9 should change It would be10,000,000 years before It could change enough to affect their accuracy.

Then he determined to discover Just how long a meter was you know,thn unit of the French measurement system.

If you want to measure a meter for yourself, all you have to do Is to cut& piece of metal as long us 1,51)3.163.5 red waves of the spectrum of cad-mium, or equal to 1,966.249.7 of the green waves, or to S.0S3. 372.1 of theblue.

This is the kind of thing you find out from one little journey Into onetiny realm of what is called .Science.

Jt Is disagreeable to tho public to see Mrs. Kddy, head of the ChristianRclence world, Implicated In a legal embroglio which may do that worthyinstitution great harm. The Christian Scientist method of treating manyforms of human ailments has been one of the greatest blessings of moderntimes, disregarding entirely the rather peculiar religious beliefs It teaches.

The indications are that the new currency bill, which n house committeehas approved and will report favorably, can do much to relieve such a sit-uation as the recent financial flurry. It would be wise, however, to add onetnore clause, prohibiting the gambling in paper stocks and bonds, etc., onWall street and other streets, and backing it up with a severe penally clause.

iMany democrats are asking if any part of that $100,000 Is to be ppenttor railroad tickets to Denver for the benefit of the faithful who do thewhooping. Jt will be a hardship eyen with free tickets to travel ho far towitness a sure-thin- g performance.

.I

(Mr. Cleveland suggests that be pensioned. Mr. Clevelandinight now be drawing a pension from a grateful government If he had not,when a young man of 26, preferred to pay a substitute ta represent him atthe front in the war to preserve the Union.

i (Spain's new $80,000,000 fleet wlll.be built In . the British yards. . ButSpain should not again send to foreign countries for engineers to run itswarships when completed. The possession of a navy Implies that a countryta'ably to rely upon itself in manning iU

Bight million dollars were spent for automobiles during the past year inthe United States alone. This being the case, it would be interesting to seethe receipts of .Standard Oil during the past year for gasoline.

Although branded by the president as childish. Admiral Urownson'Bcomplaint against the appointment of a doctor to command a naval vesselwasn't exactly a case of "summer complaint."

RED MEN INSTALL

'.' NEW OFFICERS

plana Discussed for Banquet andEntertainment.

The Improved Order of Red Meninstalled their newly elected officerat a meeting held last night in RedMens' hall and discussed plans form entertainment and banquet to beivn Wednesday night, Jan. 22 la

honor of the Degree of Pocahontas.The officer installed last night are:

Sachem, M. Ryan; senior sagamore,J. W. Fredericks; Junior sagamore,Ji' C. Brennan; prophet, David Den-hsu- n;

chief of records, Charlesjteppler; keeper of wampum, J. 8.Beaven; guard of wigwam, M. Dla-Si- a;

guard of forest, Joseph Kel-se- r;

trustees. Dr. John A. Keldy, C.BJ iones, J. K. Wilson.

The Degree of Pocahontas will givea ball on the night of January 23.

HEBRASKAN GUILIY

OF

Fruuiliiciit Cattleman ConvMcd byJury and Recommended to

Mercy of Court VsedOld Soldiers.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 9. Perry A.Yaaat, a prominent cattleman, whohas been on trial In the United Statescourt for conspiracy to defraud theajovernment in land entries today wasfound guilty and recommended tothe clemency of the court by thejwy.

The count on which he was foundSjuilty was of conspiring with old sol-- "

(Hers and their widows to obtain landfraudently.

ANOTHER VICTIM OF

RAILROAD WRECK

Atlanta, (la., Jan. 9. AlexanderJFtorrester, of Cleveland, died todayftf Injuries received in the Southernrailway wreck . Wednesday. Thisbrings the death list to four... Ail the injured except Mrs. Hooverare out of danger and her conditiontoday, is favorable.

NEW YORK LABOR

' " SITUATION ISSER

American Federation CommitteeFinds Thousands Out

Of Work.

New York, Jan. 9. The committeeof the Central Federated union,which is investigating the laying oftof men by the national, state andcity authorities reports that there areat present 160,000 men out of em-ployment in New York City alone.

They say that forty thousand unionmen allied with the Building Tradesunion are out of work, twentythousand miscellaneous men areidle and one hundred thousand non-union men are looking for Jobs.

SUIT TO BE FILED

I pai'tmcnt of Justice Kvicct toRailroad Merger Wltliin

Next Thirty Ituys.

Washington, 1). C, Jan. 9. It i

no confidentially expected at thedepartment of Justice that suit willbe begun within the next thirty daysagainst K. H. Harriman, Involvingthe relations between the Union Pacitic and the Southern Pacific.

At a conference held at the WhiteHouse last May it was decided thatthe report of the Interstate Com-merce commission on the subjectwhen completed, should be referredto the attorney general for exuminalion with a view to possible actionagainst Harriman.

There was some delay, however.In tliH completion of the report undseveral matters intervened to prevent the bringing of a niit.

it is understood ihe department lanow ready to bring proceedingswhich it is said will be In equity Ina general analogy to the NurthernSecurity case.

Don't use harah physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, lead tochronic constipation. Get Doan'Regulets. They operate easily, tonethe stomach, cure constipation.

' Palace Car and Desert brand fruitat Champion Grocery Co,

EVENING CITIZEN.

il3te?w

No other food deteriorates sorapidly n thn Oyster. Its habitat Isthe ocenn. It requite coolness nndabsolute freedom from exposure tothe air In order to retain Its delicateflavor mid Its wliolesomeness. SEAL-SH- I

1T OYSTERS arc brought di-

rect to us from the clioh-es- t beds ofAmerica. They are shucked Intoporcelain ruses, scaled nnd parked Inico, which never comes In contactwith tiio oysters. The nso of theKcnlshipt carrier Is the secret oftheir Mixrlorily.

Fabout tow n j: :

Try the Richelieu brand of cannedlieu.

Apples Hen Davis, (iano andWelnsap by the box. Lyle, 212South Second street.

Coyotes, badgers and all fur bear-er- a

trapped to order. 10. F. Cobb, theAlbuquerque, taxidermist,

William Mentz, formerly a report-er for The Citizen, is now a repre-sentative of the Pacific Mutual LifeInsurance company in Los Angeles,Calif.

There will be a called meeting ofthe ladies of the O. A. R. tomorrowafternoon at 2:30 at the residence ofMrs. J. O. Caldwell for the transac-tion of any business that may comebefore It.

Albuquerque's much needed fruitstore, Lyle, 212 South Second street.

C. O. Cushman, master of' Templelodge No. fl, A. F. and A.. M., gavea 6 o'clock dinner in honor of theofficers of Temple lodge at his home,410 West Coal avenue, yesterdayevening. It was the master's annualdinner to the officers of the lodge.

F. F. Trotter, proprietor of theRichelieu grocery, has arranged fora new brand of coffee, that is saidto surpass everything elBe on themarket. It will be called the "Rich-elieu" brand, and is now at his storeready for the public.

The Fraternat Brotherhood willmeet in Red Mens' hall Saturdaynight, Jan. 11. All members are re-

quested to be present. The new of-

ficers are to be installed, followedby a banquet. By order of the pres-ident. Ir. Patchln, secretary.

On Friday "yext, a large consign-ment of California fresh goods willbe received at the. Richelieu gro-ceryhead lettuce, cauliflower, stringbeans, wax beans, green chill, etc.

The body of A. A. Abel, who diedyesterday In Belen, was shipped tothe undertaking parlors of F. H.Strong in thla city last night. Hewas 45 years of age and is survivedby a wife, who lives in Andelusla.The body win be shipped to Andelu-sla tonight.

At a meeting of the republicancentral committee of the county" ofSanta Fe which was held at the resi-

dence of T. B. Catron Tuesday even-ing a resolution was introduced andpassed removing David M. White aschairman of the committee. T. H.

Catron was named to succeed Mr.White.

J. Porter Jones has been appointed to succeed Don J. Rankin as deputy guager in the United States In-

ternal revenue service in the Albu-querque district under Collector H.P. Hardshar. Mr. Rankin resignedto become secretary and manager ofthe Southwestern Brewery & Icecompany. Mr. Jones will take nisnew position at once.

H. W. Sehroeder, whose musicalreputation Is known to every one inAlbuquerque, will within the nextfew days open a studio in room 2Sof the Barnett building, where hewill receive pupils desiring violin

Mr. Sehroeder will alsoaiake his studio the headquartersfor his orchestra which ho has Justorganized. Mr. Sehroeder will beuble to furnish music for any en-

gagement, supplying as nciny piecesas desired.

John W. Corbctt, clerkof Torrance county, United Statecourt commissioner, made a businesscall in Santa Fe Wednesday. Whenquestioned concerning the locationof the new court house to be builtin Eatanela. he staled that the boardof county commissioners in regularsession in Kstanchx Tuesday decidedthe location of the court house whichwill be built la that town this year.The site presented to the countysome time ago by the New MexicoFuel and Iron company was accept-ed for the purpose.

The Santa Fe reading rooms illbe the scene of another of their pop-ular entertainments next Mondayevening. A fin musical program

ALBUQUEEQUE

will be given by the ladies' quartette,of London, Ontario. The quartetteconsists of Sarah C. Amy, first so-

prano; Nellie Hobson, Becond so-

prano; Hilda M. Westman, firstalto; Ella Swltzer, second alto;Beral Ruth Hopper, reader; HarrietE. Westman, pianist. These enter-tainments are greatly enjoyed by thepublic, who are much Indebted tothe Sinta Fe.for the privileges of at-tending the first class amusementsfurnished by this company. Thegeneral public Is invited.

APPROPRIATION MillUtlUtiATlON COMiRKSS

Washing, D. C, Jan. 9.Senator . Penrose has agreed fto Introduce a bill In the senateproviding for an appropriationof $25,000 for the entertain- - tme nt of the National Irrigationcongress at 'Albuquerque duringthe present year.

It is said an 'Albuquerque c6n- -tractor presented the lowest bidfor the dcwt(i1m1 building atAlbuquerquey-- -

' The following New Mexico tpostmasters have been confirm- - ft ed: Senecal of Las Vegas andHawkins of, Alamogordo. Lad- - tdin of Kingman, Arizona, hasalso been confirmed.

' The following Albuquerque fpeople arrived here today: W. t

f IS. Ohllders, H. B. Fergusson,Mayoard ?unsul ami Miss

f Gladys Childers.IMtiiUIITIIIiilWHAT THIJ PRIONS KAYS

OF CLA.RKNCK KDDY.

Paris."The brilfiartt ,playlng and regis-

tration of Mr. JjOddy, who can Justlybe classed among the foremost or-

ganists of our epoch, was greatly ad-mired." Le Figaro.

"Mr. Clarence Eddy gave an eclec-tic organ recital at the Trocadero,and obtained a brilliant success LeSiecle.

IHttHburg, Pa.'IMr. Eddy has a masterly com-

mand of the technique of his instru-ment, and a scholarly knowledge ofthe music he playa His power overhis listeners Is gained through thecommand of those achievementswhich are impossible to most play-

ers." Post, November C, 1906.

Cash for gunny sacks, all sizes;oacoii will call for tliem. Phone 10,E. W. Foe. 002-60- 4 South llrtt (jt.

Fire Alarm Was AU a Mistake.Dead grass in front of the St.Joseph's hostpltal caught Are at 3:45o'clock this afternoon, "out the blazewas put out before any damage wasdone. An alarm was sent in, butthe hospital authorities sent word tothe fire department not to respondas they had the flames under con-

trol.

One of theof tile happy homes of to-tl- ay is a vastfund of information as to the best methodsof promoting health and happiness andright living and knowledge of the world'sbest products.

Products of actual excellence andreasonable claims truthfully presentedand which have attained to world-wid- e

acceptance through the approval of thed of the World; not of indi-

viduals only, but of the many who havethe happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the lH.-s-t the world affords.

One of the products of that class, of

known component parts, an Kthicalremedy, approved by physiciuns and com-

mended by the d of theWorld as a valuable and wholesome familylaxative is the well-know- n Syrup of Figsand FJixir of Senna. To get its beneficialeffects always buy the gcuuine, niauufacturvd by the California Fig Syrup Co.,only, and for sale by all loading druggists

FarmingLargest and Most

$ DEALERS: We especially'J i o.-i- i Til a

Shown

attentionauu ouiity nuws, ouulud, oueei ana jjjsc narrows, uuitivatcrs; Hay

2 the improved Buckeye Mower the strongest and mostsausractory mower on tne marKet at tne present time, especiallyadapted for Alfalfa Fields. Studcbaker Wagons the only kindworth buying having. REPAIRS: We carry a complete stock ofrepairs for our line of goods.

sxsssccscr

DOWN FIRE ESCAPE

10 EVADE QUARANTINE!

Two Youiifr Men Heard ItuilclingHell Contagious Discusc andI .eft Without Saying Goodbye

tjuiirunllnv Promptlyliaised.

Two young men occupying roomsin the. Occidental bunding, are saidto have esctiped from the building bycreeping down the fire escape yes-terday afternoon at 3 o'clock whenthey learned the place was to bequarantined because of a reportedca.se of a contagious disease amongthe occupants.

City Physician Cams reported thematter to the police wh,o are lookingfor the two men. '

The person said to be aflllced withthe disease was taken to the deten-tion hospital and the building wasquarantined, but after the place wasfumigated and the occupants givenan antiseptic bath the quarantinewas raised early this morning.

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

SU IjouI Wool Market.St. Louis, Jan. 9. Wool steady;

unchanged.

St. Loufci KK'llcr Market.St. Louis, Jan. 9. Spelter quiet,

14.30.

New York Money Market.--New York, Jan. 9. Prime mer-

cantile paper 7 8 per cent; moneyon call easy, 44 per cent.

New York Metal Market.New York, Jan. 9. Lead quiet

$2.60403.65; lfke copper quiet ZrW1S: silver 6;c.

OUcugo Produce Market-Whe- at

M.y 106; July 9H.

Corn M.y 61j; July 59 H.Oats May 62; July 46 '4.Pork Jan. $13.05; May $13.60.Lard Jan. $7.92H; May $8.17'4.Hlbs Jan. $7.03 V4; May $7.37 4.

Kansas City Livestock.Kansas CitT. Jan. 9. Cattle re

ceipts 4.000. Market strong. Southernsteers $4.00 4.50 ; southern cows$2.604.50; stockers and feeders$3.004.50; bulls $2.55ft4.00; calves$3.75 U' 6. i 5; western steers $3.755.00; western cows $2.75 ( 4.10.

iShoep receipts 8000. Market strongMuttons $4.00405.00: lambs $6.251D

.00; range wethers $4.25it'5.85; fedewes $4.00ti4.75; wethers $4.255.85.

Cliicngo Livestock.Chicago, Jan. 9. Catile receipts

H.!U0; Market steady to strong. Reeves $3. 60 6.25; cows and heifers$1 30'c(4..r0; Texans $3.10 rq 4.0; calves 5. 25115.25; westerns $3.704.50; stockers and feeders $2.25'4.15.

(Sheep receipts 15.000. Marketstrong to 10c higher. Western $3.50

'5.65; yearlings $4.90 6.90; lambs$5.257.40; western $6.257.45.

New York Stocks.Atchison 70 H

Preferred 85New York Central 94Pennsylvania 113 4Southern Pacific 1tAmalgamated Copper 50,V. H. ti 27S

Preferred 71?I'niou Pacific ...113 4

Preferred &2

KODOL is the best remedy knowntoday for dyspepsia, Indigestion andall troubles arising from a disorder-ed stomach. It Is pleasant, promptand thorough. Sold iby J. II. O'RiellyCo.

FKF.'S RKLHTOCS HOT CTlOtXJ-LAT-

WALTON'S Dili U STORK.

Pile Cured In 6 to 14 Pais.PAZO OINTMENT in guaranteed tocure any case of Itching, blind,bleeding or protruding piles In 6 toIt days or money refunded. (0 cents.

ImplementsComplete Line Ever in This City

desi-- e to call your tocii. -- 1 j I--.. tt

Presses,

or

Prices the Lowest Quality the BestWrite for Prices and Descriptive Catalogues.

McintoshWholeaalm and Retail

STILL WORKING FORA THAW Jl'RY.

Six Iroviskinal Jurors Risiiiissctl Af-

ter Luncheon iAHvliifr Half aDozen Place Still Open.

New York, Jan. 9. The work ofsecuring the jury to try Harry K.Thaw went forward today beforeJustice Dowllng.

Three temporary jurors were se-

cured at the morning session andwhen luncheon recess was taken, thebox was filled with six permanentand six provisional occupants.

Immediately after the noon recessall of the six provisional jurors wereexcused leaving six places still to befilled. '

FirstPresbyterianCtiurcfo

WEDNESDAY, JAN'Y 15

CLARENCE EDDYAmerica's Greatest Organist

To all who have made them-selves acquainted with the fore-most names of Jhose responsi-ble for the progress of music Inits highest branches, that ofClarence Eddy is well known toindicate one, who, all the worldover, ranks among the greatestof America's representative or-ganists. In speaking of Mswork, the great German masterHerr August Haupt, said "Inorgan playing the performancesof Mr. Eddy are worthy to bedesignated as eminent, and heis undoubtedly the peer of anyliving organist." Slgnor Sgam-bat- l,

said: "He is one of thegreatest artists of the presentepoch."

Mr. Eddy is modest and un-assuming, he has none of thoseeccentricities which are gener-ally associated with genius butpossesses that individualitywhich fosters respect and es-teem.

Mr. Eddy will be assisted 'oyMiss Lillian Ellwood, who willsing two solos.

PRICES, : $1.00, 50c

Elks' TheaterWEDNESDAY, JAN. 15th

America's Great Comic OperaFarceurs

MURRAYAND

MACKIn the Laughing Musical Beauty

Show

The Sunny Sideof Broadway

By Walter aiul Murray ami IlojlcWoolfolk.

TIIK SAME RRll.l.l VXT CAM'40 People 10.

Original New York Production andItctuity Brigade.

Prices 5uc, 75c and 1.00. Hois $1.50.fccut on sak at Matxofi's Tuesday,

Jan. HUi ut 8 o'clock.

I

Iour larp-- e line of Walkincr

.

1

hardware go.

KIDS BUCK VARSITY

IHASKET BAIL

KxflUiig iamo Arranged for Tomor-row Mgltt Strong Teams.

The Kids basket ball team willmeet the Varsity quintet at the Ca-sino in Old Albuquerque tomorrownight. This-i- s the first meeting ofthe two teams and an interestinggame is expected. The Kids spliteven with the Minors in their two.games and tomorrow night's will bethe first appearance of the Varsityfive outside Inter-cla- ss contests. Thegame will be followed by a dance.'

The line-u- p:

; ; (Klda-tc-, Wlgley.V. p enter;, Etlet,right forward; W. McMillln, left for-ward; F. Myers, left guard; C. Ben-jamin, right guard.

Varsity K. Heald, center: O.Cornish, right forward; W. Ualles,left forward; C. Lemibke, left guard;O. Bronson, right guard.

Consult a Reliable Dentist

Full Ret of TeethGold Filling $1.50 upGold Crowns $fl $8Painless Extracting .... 50c

ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.

DRS. OOPP and PETTIT.ROOM 12, N. T. AAMI JO BLDG.

ChampionGROCERY COMPANY

'A23-2- 4 W. TUcras Phone 51Matteuccl Bin., Props.

START FIGHTBy Installing a Loose Leaf System

of bookkoe.Diria in yourdepartment.

By UsingThis system sheets can be ruled

and printed ta tult the special needof every bur.'ntu.

Loose Leaf SystemsAre nil longer an experiment.

They are a necessity where econ-omy in time and labor is wanted.Estimates cheerfully given. Mail or-ders will receive prompt attention.

II. S. LITIIGOWBookbinder & Rubber Stamp Maker

COALAMERICAN BLOCK.

CERRILLOS LCMF.

ANTHRACITEFurnace,

Mixed.N'uL

CLEAN OAS COKE.SMITHING COAL.

NATIVE KINDLLVaFOR CASH ONLY.

WOOD .

TELEPHONE $1.

V. II. IIAIIIJ & GO.

Tlll ltNHW. JVNIAKY 9, 1008.

REASONS WHYYOU SHOULD PATRONIZE THE

Occidental Life Insurance Co.Of New Mexico and Arizona

It is a home industry,f It keeps the money at home and makes it available to pro-jmo- te

local enterprises.It wrote more business the first year than was expected.

, It has paid all of its obligations.' It is an Old Line Leeal Reserve Company.! It writes the standard policies established by the Laws of

New York, the most exacting ever enacted.

Joshua S. Raynolds,President.

Panic?But no one need suffer

as long as be can get

Our FamousBread and Cakes

NONE BLTTER

FRENCHBAKERY

212 E. Central, Phone 597

XXXICXXXXJOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXX '

If you're tiredof your

boarding Housetry tHe

ColumbusHotel

NONE BETTER

Board and Room

$16.00Per Month and Up

or by the Week, Dayor Meal.

MRS.M.E. NORRISHO East Coal Avenue

Groceries at Cot Prices

High quality M. A J. J5 centcoffee 5e

Best quality teas,' per pound . .50c7 bar Swift' PrlJ soap ......the1 gallon Imperial syrup 45c10 pound pall of jelly 60cLarjre cans I .as Crucea and other

high grade tomatoes, 2 cansfor 2re

25 cent can baking powder ....20cUood prunes, 3 pound for ....26cS packages 12 oume figs 26cAnd a big store full of other

bargains.

CASH BUYERS' UNION122 North Sicond

CRYSTALTHEATREV'. It. Oreiulorir, Mgr., 120 West Gold

This Week

BIG MOVING PICTURE SHOW

lOo-- A OMISSION-- lOoLadles' souvenir matinees Tuesdays

and FriJays; Children's toy matineeevery Saturday; complete change ofprogram Thursday; grand amateurcarnival Friday night.

A fpw choice front seats, 20c; noraise In prices.

We have an exceptionally nice lineof house slippers for men, womenand children which we sell at partic-ularly low prices. They look neat, fitperfectly and wear well. II to $2.C. May's Shoe Store, 314 West Centr&l avenue.

J. H. O'Rielly,Sec'y and Gen. Mgr.

ROYAL ARCH

INSTALL NEW

Elaborate Ceremonies Fol-

lowed by Concert andBanquet.

Royal Arch Ma.ons will celebratethe Installation of their newly elect-ed officers with a b inquet In the Ma-sonic Temple tonight. All HnyalArch Masons and their wives huvebeen invited to attend both the con-

ceit and the banquet, rwhich will fol-low the installation.

The concert will come after an ad-dress by Hev. Fletcher Cook, rectorof St. John's Episcopal church, hissubject being, "On the Keystone."After the musical program the ban-quet will be held. O. O. Younx, highpriest, will act as toast: master andthe new officer will respond totoasts. ,

A business meeting of the Masonswill be held at 7:30 o'clock preced-ing the Installation.

The following ure the new officersto be Installed tonight: Hifih priest,O. o. Young; king, Harry a. Hullard;scribe, Otto Haan; treasurer. A..Maloy; secretary, Harry JJruun; prin-cipal sojourner, U. R. J. Tletzel;captain of the host, K. C. Allen;Hoyal Arch capUin, Fred Miller;master T third vail, 1. (1. Cornish;master of second vail, W. J. Hyde;master of first vail, V. K. Orimmer;sentinel, George Kberhardt.

Following the Installation a mu-sical program will be rendered asfollows:Soprano Solo.. Mrs. Charles A. Frank(Accompanied by Miss Helen Pratt)Recitation Miss Harriet KunzClTiiet luet

Prof. Orady and Prof. Hliger.Violin Solo John L. GibbsWhistling Solo R. K. Kerzman

The following committee Is Incharge of the concert and banquet:Paul Teutsch. chairman: K. C. Allen,C. O. rushman, Arthur Kverltt andA. J. Maloy.

THE SAD DEATH

OF A PRETTY

Mfh. JUanrli Kills of Marcvlllne, Mo.,a Victim rf Incurable DiM-us-

FhUmt Arrived JustAn Hour Too lUe.

Mrs. Blanch Bills, aged 23, but re-cently married, died last night at 11o'clock In the St. Joseph's hospital,an hour before the arrival of hexfather from the family home In Mar-ceJlln- e,

Mo. When he reached, thehospital and was told his daughterhad expired but an hour previous thefather was grief stricken. ,

Mrs. KUis came to Albuquerquetwo weeks ago with her husband.She was suffering with a chronicailment and was taken to St. Joseph'shospital, she became worse and thehusband sent word to Marcelllne forDr. R. T. Fowler, Mrs. Kills' father,to come.

The doctor left Marcelline at once,but did not arrive in the city untillast night about 12 o'clock on delay-ed westbound Santa Fe passenger No.7. Ha went Immediately to the hos-pital, but death had beaten him Inthe race and claimed his daughterbefore he could reach her side.

The body of the young womanbe shipped to Marcelline tonight ac-companied by the father and younghusband.

Oan't look well, eat well or feelwell with impure blood feeding yourbody. Keep the blood pure withH unlock Blood Hitters. Kat simply,take exercise, keep clean arid youwill hive long life.

oIT.IVS HOME MA1F CANDIES.

WALTON'S DRt'tt STORE.

WHEN UP TOWN, STOP AT

THE BAR OF COMMERCELargest and Oldest Place in the Gty.

Finest Domestic and Imported

LIQUORS AND CIGARS

Family Trade Solicited. Telephone 1036, andGoods will be Delivered at once

THE LARGEST AND BEST POOL HALL IN TOWNAll New Tables, and First CUis Treatment

CRADI & CIANNINI, Props.100 South First Street

ooocooooooooo

MASONS

dooocwoooooooo

1

Ii

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZES.

IONThe lucky Friday, January 10th, will see the big sale of

W Groceries closed out at Mr, BrighanVs. He has still for sale

j $ J,500 worth of good Groceries and Fixtures. I wish partic- -

m ularly to call your attention to the Fixtures, the sale of which gj

begins at 2:00. Friday afternoon.

There is $500 worth of Shelvingand counters, $125 coffee mill, $1 25safe, $250 National cash register,$75 scales, $35 show case, $25cheese cutter, $75 worth of officeequipment, ten full cases of tea

besides shelves full of goods, two Graphaphones, over 50 rec-- j

business. Come in. If you don't you're out a lot of money

that is just as good to you as it is to the other fellow.

SCOTT KNIGHT,. AUCTIONEER

gfm

DOCTORS BID DEPARTING

PHYSICIAN FAREWELL

Newly Elected DBirers Were Install-il- l

Interesting I'ai-r- s

Head.

Xr. J. H. Cutter, chief surgeon atthe Santa Fe coast lines hospital,who leaves in a few days for Los An-

geles, Calif., to become chief surgeonof the general hospital for the San-

ta Fe coast lines in that city, waspresented with a handsome cut glassbowl by the UernallUo County Medi-

cal society at a meeting cf the so-

ciety in the office of . Dr. JohnIn the N. T. Armijo building

last night.The presentation speech was made

by Dr. M. K. Wylder, Dr. Cutter re-

sponding in a few words. Dr. Wyl-

der expressed the regret of the so-

ciety at ihe departure of Dr. Cutterfrom the city and congratulated mmon his promotion to the responsibleposition of chief surgeon of the general hospital In Los Angeles.

At the meeting of the society lastnight officers for the ensuing yearwere installed and a paper on Ar-

ticular Rheumatism," was read anddiscussed by the medics.

RECEIVERS TO HAVE

COMPLETE CHAR6E

(liicufco Great Western Flics Addi-

tional Petitions to Take inAH lTx rtj.

Omaha, Jan. 9. Petitions for areceiver for the property of the Chi-cago Great Wesitirn railroad in Ne-

braska were tiled in the United Statescourt In Omaha this morning. Inaddition to railroad property in Ne-

braska, the Chicago Great Westernowns the Omaha Grain Terminals, aNebraska corporation for the handl-ing of grain In this city. The cor-poration was not included in the ap-plication for a receiver although itwill be operated by the receivers ofthe railroad.

SANTA FE CONDUCTOR

HAD WOMAN'S DIAMOND

Was lU'lcaM-- Froin Custody WhenIU'lhed of Stum'.

Leonard Sessions, formerly a San-ta conductor, of La Junta. Colo.,was taken into cus.ody by NightMarshal Kennedy lat night as hestepped oft westbound passenger No.7, tut was released a few momentslater after he had given up a dia-mond ring he Is said to have takenfrom a woman in La Junta.

The authorities in La Junta had

wired Night Marshal Kennedy to be'on the lookout for Sessions, securethe sparkler from him and let himgo. Sessions at first denied havingthe diamond, but finally gave It tothe officers.

The diamond, a one, and one-eigh- th

carat stone, will be returned to thewoman in La Junta. .

Sessions is well known among therailroad men of this city.

BRIGHT GIRL SEEKS

ADMISSION TO BAR

MIhh Xrille ". llrowor Ttike KiaiiU-nutio- n

Itrnt New Mesitvtiirl to.

Among the candidates beingexamined for admission to thebar by the committee appointedby the territorial suprr-m- courtIn Manta Fe this week Is MJssNellie C. Hrewer, who. If suc-cessful in her examination, willbecome the ilrst woman lawyerin the territory.

Miss Hrewer has been study-ing In the office of E. W. Dob-so- n

in the Cromwell buildingwhile employed as a stenogra-pher. S'ie is a graduate of theUniversity of New Mexico an.? adaut;nier of George Hrewer, theinsurance adjuster, of 215 SouthWaller street.

More than forty candidatesare being examined for admis- -slon to the bar In eanta Fe this itweek, a half dozen or more of tthe applicants being Albuquer- - i

queans.Miss Hrewer is a bright capa- - i

ble girl who has navanced her- -self by hard work and close ap- -plication. Her many friends wishher success.intritiiitniii

INDIANA CLUB SINGS

OLD FASHIONED SONGS

Tunt'M I'umlllur Thirty Years AgoHave Not Ilevn ReT.

took Atlilrfwatl Member.The singing of an old fashioned

Hoosier singing class under the dl-- rction of I'uul Scott, was the feat-

ure of the meeting of the Indianaclub in Odd Fellows hall last night.Sixty-liv- e former hookers were pres-ent at the meeting.

Besides the old fashioned singingsociety's numbers there were recita-tions, instrumental solos and ad-

dresses by members of the club.Among the numbers on the programwere a piccolo solo by Prof. SamuelSmith and recitation by Mrs. Cham-bers and Miss Chambers.

Itev. Fleu her Cook, the rec:or ofSI. John's KplscDpal church, madeit short 4iddrrs. After the enter-tuiuroe- nt

rtfreshniems were served.Hereafter the Indiana club will holdrreetings the second Wednesday oftach .mouth In O ld FJiiws hall.

S2

NEW MEXICANS

GO TO MONTANA

Messrs. l,eo, WlUte and Garrett Dole-gaU- w

to Wool Growers' Conven-tion at lk'lt'iia.

Harry F. lei , secretary of the NewMexlcu Sheep Sanitary board, KlzaWhite, a member of the sheep sani-tary board, of Roswcil, and A. D.Garrett, of U.i.-uel- l, and a number ofsheep raisers w ill represent new Mex-ico at the annual convention of theNational Wool Growers' associationat Helena, Mont.

The convention opens on JanuaryH and lasts three- - days. No instruc-tions have been given the New Mex-ico delegation to try and land theconvention of the Wool Growers fornext year.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

SHORT OF FUNDS

Rotfivlng More iKmuunls From theFoot Tills Winter Tliau

ICver Before.

More demands for aid have beenmade to the NonSectarlan Benevo-lent society this year than ever be-

fore according to reports made byofficers at the meeting of the societyyesterday afternoon in the otlk-- ofDistrict Attorney F. W. Clancy, onSouth Fourth, street.

The society has spent $180 forfood, clothing and fuel for the poorthis winter. The society's funds arerapidly diminishing as the winter ad-vances and the members are prannlngto raise more money in the nextmonth.

At the meeting yesterday the so-

ciety thanked the Klks lodge for Itscontribution of $75 in cash In

MARY MAURINO

HAS TROUBLES GALORE

Arrested for Tlic-f- t Witness Fails toAppear But Slie Gets Ttiirty

Days Just Uio Some onVagrant-)- ' Cliarge.

Mary Maurino, who was arrestedTuesday on a warrant sworn out byan occupant of the Arcade hotel.charging her with the larceny of apocketbook containing five dollarsfrom his room, was arraigned beforeJustice of the Peace MoClellan yesterday evening and sentenced to Uni-

ty days in the county Jail on a vagrancy charge. The man who sworeout the warrant failed to appearagainst her and the police changedthe charge of vagrancy. Mary Maurlno has a police court record of considerable prominence.

:iCJt L,braryp?32 Tables

A handsome weathered oakLibrary Table will do muchto make the library look bet-ter. We have them in all sizesWe also carry a good varietyin Golden Oak. Prices from$5 to $40.

ALBERT FABER1308-31- 0 WEST CENTRAL AVE.

WITH AMI'IJJ MEANS

AND CNSrRPASSFD FACILITIES

BANK OF COMMERCE of ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

EXTENDS TO DEPOSITORS EVERT PROPER ACCOMMODATION

AND SOLICITS NEW ACCOUNTS. '

CAPITAL 1150,000.00 ' , t "Officers and Directors: - , i ' ; J

SOLOMON Lt'NA, President.

W. 8. STRICBXER, W. J. JOHNSON.

Vice President and Cashier. Assi slant Cashier.

WILLIAM McINTOSIL . C. BALD RIDGE. 7

A. M. BLACK WELL O. E. CROMWELL.

THE HOME RESTAURANT207 WEST GOLD AVENUE

'Large, Well-Liehte- d Room: Prompt, Courteous Service; Musicwhile you eat; patronized by Best People; Number Meals

BREAKrAST, 2Sc.f DINNER AND 9URREK, 3Sc.Special Rate by the Week or Month.

Brtmkfmtt O to ODlnnmr 19 toOuppor OiSO to 7i30

THE

cmamomamamamamomamamxymcm

ft

I

i the I

Mrs. M. F.

"OLD RELIABLE." 1871.

L. B. PUTNEYTHE WHOLESALE

FLOUR, ANDCarries the largest and Most Kxcluslve Stock of Staple Grocwries In

the Southwest.

AND FREIGHT WAGONS'

RAILROAD AVENUE. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

CCOtX30OSKjOSK300Of

FREE

000K)K0000000

JOHN

OO4kOSOOOO4sO0OffX3ttOAOAO0

Myers, Proprietress

ESTABLISHED

GROCERGRAIN PROVISIONS

FARM

EXAMINATION

ooooooooox5oonrGOOD S1GH7Is a Priceless Possession, andyou should not allow your eyesto be treated except bya com-petent optician or occulist. Iwill tell you free just whatI can do for your eyes, and

GUARANTEE TO DO IT.

C. H. Carries, Oph. D. 114 West Central.PHONE 451.

WE GUARANTEEFoil 2,000 Pounds

la every ton of coal leaving our yard, and have al-

ways made this guarantee. The following ad, or onesimilar to it, appeared for years in both our daily pa-

pers.

2,000 Pounds Guaranteed or a PresentMade of the Coal.

We defy any individual, firm or corporation to truth-fully gay that short weight was ever given to any ofour customers.WE HANDLE THE BEST Gallup Coal, AmericanHloelv, Crested Butte Hard Coal, Furnace, Stove andNut. Also Mill Wood, Mountain Wood, Kindling andCole.

S. BEAVEN 502 Sooth First

ATJHJQTTEROrTE EVEJTTWO CITIZEN. Tiirnsnw. j.xr.nv . tmtn.

IHSOFKIiOFJEY THATMONTEZUMA TRUST CO.

X THE PEOPLE Gross Kelly & Co ALBUQUERQUE

ffaSillMKSWI .... NEW MEXICO

(Incorporated) Capital snd surplus, $.00,000

Once Active Participants In

Southern Disorders Now

Serving Government.

York. Jan. 9. Tin- - New

Tfrk Evening Tilipinph cor'.niiis (liefiillowiiiR intrreotliiR l'it of history:

I'.y a rurimiM ciinrHMice throe o(the men who as.i.iej In org. intoningttie fumou.i Ku Klux Klan. iin.l whowere aiming it. rtuxt active nu mbers,are now Koinit t W.isliinjri'm toserve the government liich fmichtano llnally force'! Die iHsh.inilnn ntof their order.

The trio In uetlon comprisP (Icn-er.- il

tieorpe W. (lordon. the new rep-resentative, from Tennessee; Laps 1 .

JleCord. who will be secre'.ary toSenator Tayior of Tennessee. anilJo!iah L. l'enrcy. cleik to SenatorTaylor.

eneral ("union u.is the "grandCyclops of the lnvi:lle empire ofthe K. K. K. for Tennessee' when theKu Klux Klan was in lis prime andlater served as "adjutant general tothe supreme cyclop of the empire,"General Forest.

The circle was at first purely socialand for the amusement of its mem-bers. When the terror which its cos-tumed parades Inflicted upon thenegroes was appreciated, however,the members decided It would he anexcellent thing to utilize their socialactivities and by working on the su-

perstition of the negroes and ignor-ant whites frighten them Into behav-ing themselves.

Hy adopting the Greek equivalent,kuklos for "circle." the society cameto be known as the Ku Klux. One ofIt members then suggested that an-

other "K" be added to the emblemof the club, which was "K. K.." soit was decided that henceforth the"circle" should be known as the KuKlux Klan. The adoption of thisname was decided upon in the winterof 185.

The object of the Klan, accordingto Mr. Pearcy, was to protect theweak, the innocent and the defense-less from the indignities, wrongs andoutrages of the lawless, the violent

nd the brutal: to relieve the injuredand ihe oppressed: to succor the suff-ering and the unfortunate, and es-pecially the widows and orphans ofConfederate soldiers.

For four years the Klan and Itsbranches, which were established Invirtually ail the southern stales, wag-ed a campaign rtirilnst "carpet bag-jrer-

Hn(j "scallywags," these beingthe appellations given respeciively tothose persons who hobnobbed withnegroes and those "who possessed theitch of office and the salt rheum ofradicalism."

Then some unrepit tentative mem-ber of the Klan started to take re-venge In the name of the Klan uponpersons against whom they had apersonal grievance. The stain oftheir pernicious activity was height-ened by acts of lawlessness on thelart of outsiders who cloaked theirdepredations under theh name of theKlan.

This resulted in the governmentlegislating against the organization.Matters reached a crisis In February.1869. when Oovernor Hrownlow ofTennessee proclaimed martial law Inthe slate in an effort to stamp out

he Ku Klux. In a short while Itwas followed hy a proclamation fromthe "tinand Wizard of the InvisibleEmpire" (the official title of the KuKlux Klan) to his subjects.

This proclamation recited the leg-

islation directed against the Klananu stated that the order had now Ina large measur" accomplished theobjects of Its existence. Ai a timevhen the civil law afforded inade-quate protection to life and proper-ty, when robbery and lawlessness ofevery description were unrebuked,when all the better elements of so-

ciety were In constant dread for thesafety of their property, persons andfamilies, the Klan had afforded pro-tection aiid security to many fire-sides.

Hui, greatly to the regret of allgood citizens, the proclamation con-tinued, some members of the Klanhad violated positive orders, others,under ihe name and disguise of theot ganlzatlon, had assumed to do actsof violence for which the Klan waslield responsible. The grand wizardh.o been Invested with the power todeteinilne questions of paramountimportance to tiie interests of the orlei. Therefore, in the exercise ofthai power, the grand wizard declared that the organization heretoforeknown as the Ku Klux Klan was dlsBclved and disbanded.

And so the orcaniz ition, recollectic lis of whii-- still occupy the limelight, came to nn end. To meet nowend converse with the three etaidsurviving members of It who areshortly to the government atWashington one would never imaginei ..it they hud d In the organ- -' .ition of un l played such a proml-- i

part In the lite of a society as"iisutioiial as the Ku Klux Klan.

'1 hey are all true ".Southern gentle-men," and it seems In.'onBruoua toeven think of them disgu'sing ilieni-- .

! s and leading raids against ne-

groes and undesirable whiles.

Hank 1'iMillsliness."When attacked by a cough or a

cold, or when your throat is sore. ItIs rank fjolishinws to take any othermedicine than Dr. King's Xew Dis-covery." says C. O. Eldridge. of Em-pire, ia. "1 have used Xew Discov-ery fceven years and I know It is thebest remedy on earth for coughs andeuM. croup, and all throat and lungtroubles. My children are subject to

roup, but Xew D.scovery quicklytores eveiy attack." Known theworld over ha the King of throat andlung lemedies. Sold under guaran-tee at All Dealers. COe and $1.00.

.Tiial bottle free.

December Treasury State-men- t

Shows Large Increasein Circulation.

Washington, l. ('. Jan. 9. Then.ipi.thly comparative statement ofthe comptroller of the currencyshows tlia at 111 close of business1( tuber HI. IWt", the total

circulation was 36 ;, 1 30. !."which is an Increase for the year of$H3,!fiS.4Jti. and an inere ise for themi'iith of i.o.wr.'.tiiiH. The (ircuUi-tin- n

based on t'nlted States bondsami untej to Jt4;t.4."i!:i!t, an Increasefoi the jciir of Jl4.17.S15, ami anImicas,. for the month of $33,303,-M-

The circulation secured by law-

ful money amounted to $46,670 995,a decrease for the year of $211,3S9.-an- d

an Intrivi-- e for the month of$tl(IS,S0.S.

The amount of United States bondsor. deposit to secure circulating noteswas S646.TS3.O0O, and the amount ofbonds on deposit to secure publicdeposits wa.s $296,338,417, as follows:

Panama canal, $20,619,000, consolsof 1930. $36,209,850; certificates ofindebtedness, $492,000; 3 per centsof 1908-191- $5,063,000 4 per centsof 1 S!r.. $4,9S,no0; sUUe. city andrailroad bonds, $215,984,6667; Ha-waiian bonds, $2,027,000, Philippineloan, $S, 938,000; Porto Klco. $789,-00- 0.

Treasury statement of money incirculation :

Jan. 1. 190S Jan 1 1879Cold coin .$64S.573.173 $96,262,850

(Including bullion in treasury. )

Cold certif-icates, goldto redeem o$,61?.349 21,1 89.280

S t a n d ardsilver dol-

lars . ... 91.312.428 B. 790. 721Silver cer-

tificates .. 467.7.H.347 413,360(Sliver to redeem)Treas. notesof 1890 .. 5.469.056

t. S. notes. 345,275.422 310,288,511Nationalbank notes 679,034.664 314,339,398

Total .$3,078,989,298 $816,266,721Includes $33,190,000 currency cer-

tificates. Act of June 8. 1872.Population of the United States

January 1. 1908, estimated atcirculation per capita, $35.- -

48. Largest ever reached. .Populistsdeclared In 1896 when it reached $30the mlllenlum would arrive; andeverybody be rich and happy.

Xeposlts In national bank depositaries hy treasurer, $245,556,944.45.

The semi-annu- al statement, calledprovisional. Issued by the director ofthe mint, shows that there has been

gain in the stock of gold and silvercoin In the United States since June30, 1907. of $118,686,508; being agalr. as follows:"Void coin !$109.507.732Silver coin 9.178,776

The total stock of gold and Bllvercoin In the United States Jan. 1,1908. was $2,146,156,979.

During the calendar year 1907 themint of the United States executed218.505.563 pieces of all kinds, valuedat $148,128,051.93.

The coinage was as follows:Denomination.Double eagles, 4. 832. 831 pieces.

$96,656,620.00.iKagles, 2,683,879 pieces, $26,838,- -

790.00.Half eagles, 1.514.192 pleces. $7,- -

570,960.00.Quarter eagles, 336.4 4 8 pieces,

$841,120.00.Total gold, 9.367.350 pieces, $131.- -

907,490.00.Half dollars 11,651,175 pieces, $5.- -

823,587.60.Quarter dollars, 15.596,675 pieces

$3,899,143.75.Dimes, 34,537,045 pieces, $3,453,- -

704.50.Total silver, 61,784.795 pieces, $13,

175,435.75.Five cents. 39,214,800 pieces, $1,

96(1.740.00.One cent 108,134,61$ pieces. $1,

081.3S6.18.Total minor, 147,353,418, $3,042,- -

126.18.Total coinage. 218.505,563 pieces

$148,128,051.93.oin,:iKe for Philippines. Islands

gi vernment, 24,437,057 piecesCoinage for Panama, 1,800. nan

pieces.'oinage for Mexico, 19 075,991)

pieces.

Trial Catarrh t feat m.-nt- are beingmailed nut free, nn request, by Dr.Slio.ip. It n ine, Wis. These test's areproving to the people wit hout apenny's cos- t- the great value of thiss. leu t ill.- prescription known toirtiggi-'t- s everywhere a Dr. Shoop'sCa;.irra)i Iteme.ly. Sold bv MlDealers.

The

Gross.

HAS GREAT PROS-

PECTS.

Best Railroad Facilities in

Eastern New Mexlco-As-pl-res

to be Capital.

Tueumcari, X. M., Jan. 9. Tucu-ci- rl

will within eighteen months be

the railway center of Xew Jlexlco andeventually the metropolis of the ter-ritory. This city is now on the short-est rout from Chicago to the coastand will soon be on a direct line tothe southern states and the gulf.

The Kl Paso & Southwestern rail-way has Its new survey finished for adirect line from Kl I'aso to Trinidad,which will put Tucuuicari In directtouch with Trinidad. The Itock Is-

land, which Is working with this roadhas nearly finished a line from Tueumcari to Amarillo and on to theeast and south which will give thesouthern states a line through XewMixicrt to IkMiver. The Dawsonbranch of the Kl 1'. & S. V. alreadytaps the rich coal fields of the countyof Colfax and when the new line Islinixhed Tueumcari will be connectedwith Las Vegas and through connec-tion at the Junction point at Ver-mej- o

with the St. L.ouls, KockyMountain & Pacific road this lty willbe able to reach the northwesternpart of the territory direct. When allthe plans now laid are consummatedTueumcari will furnish a bef.er basefor wholesale houses than any othertown, with direct connections, touch-ing more towns and traversing moreof the counties of the territory thanfrom any other point. When state- -

hood comes this town will be a strongbidder for the location or the capital,

The Odd Fellows of Tueumcari hadtheir public Installation of officersThursday of last week. A banquetwas also served at which 120 guestspartook of the good cheer provided.The following ofllcers were Installed:I.. Sherwood. X. G.; (5. F. Mulllns,V. tJ. ; F. Mitchell, secretary; L.Deals. financial secretary, S M.Wharton, treasurer. PI ins were 1 lidfor the organization of a KebeceaioiIkc. enouuli to embers of the Itebec-i-a'- s

beitifr pie.-et- it to assure a goodin, .tfe.

DECEMBER 3, 1907.

(RESOURCES.,Loans $515,750.77United States Bonds 105,750.00Banking House (Zie-- er bMb') 36,000 00Fixtures, Vaults, etc 5,489.91Cash 216,518.88

T8797509.56

WholesaleGrocers

Wool Hide and PeltDealers

Albuquerque and LasVegas

Kelly(Incorporated)

The young men of the city underthe leadership of Itev. Dr. DuBose,the Presbyterian pastor, are arrang-ing to organize a young men's club.The club will be Christian, but n,

and will work for the mor-al and physical advancement of theyoung men of the city. It is plannedto eventually have a club room withgymnasium, etc.

dlev. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson of theeMthodist church south, were therecipients of a surprise party lastweek. Each visitor brought a poundof something valuable and a socialevening was spent at the parsonage.

While Tueumcari has a splendidwater system, the town Is absolutelywittiout lire protection. The matterof the organization of tire depart-ments is on foot and U Is believedthat the business men of the placeare suftlcienly wide awake to pro-

vide good equipment.

INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

Will HELPSWELL CROWD

Kcv. McQueen Gray Says That Sev-

eral Hundred Delegates WillAttend.

l'.ev. E. McQueen Gray, the Pecosvalley Episcopal minister, who hastaken charge of the internationalc ngress to be held in this city In

conjunction with the National Irriga-tion congress during the coming fallhas met with great success.

He has corresponded with a largen t'tnber of representative men Inpublic life in all parts of the world.

It Is now practically assured thatseveral hundred delegates from allparts of the globe will attend the In-

ternational congress.Dr. McQueen Gray has received a

Utter from Hon. Sydney Kisher, min-

ister of irrigation for the Canadiangovernment, with headquarters atOttawa. Mr. Fisher says In part:

This is a subject In which I R mpersonally keenly interested, and thiscountry also has very importantinoliU tns of irrigation to deal with.

i ,, lentlv 1 think it would beVerv desirable that Canada shouldi r.,,antcil at the congress. It islather early yet to say In what manner we can be so represented, but

shall urge upon the governmenttint somebody competent and holdI..., ... 1,.,,,.,1-taii- nositioii in theomititrv shall go to tne congress.

isii.,1' t. irl id to receive any informa.!.. ii -- ..,. i,'.r to the program andarrangements."

STATEMENT OF CONDlTIONOF J

State National Bank of Albuquerque

i LIABILITIES.Capital Stock $100,000.00Profits 33,940.23Circulating Currency . . - ... 100,000 00Deposits 645,569.33

"$8797509.56

& Co,

A Higher Health Level."I have reached a higher health

level since I began using Dr. King'sXew Pills," writes Jacob Spring-er, of West Franklin, Maine. "Theykeep my stomach, liver and bowelsworking Just right." If these pillsdisappoint you on trial, money willbe refunded at All Dealers. 25c.

TIU'ST COMPANY Ol TICIAUSWIMj NOT PLEAD CiTILTY

Man p'ranclsco, Jan. 9. The casesof Dalzell Brown, Walter J. liart-ne- tt

and James Treadwell of Cali-fornia of the Safe Deposit and TrustCompany were continued this morn-ing until January IS.

The story that Brown and Uirtnettwould plead guilty was emphaticallydenied by both.

It Is very important and in factIt Is absolutely necessary to healtnthat we give relief to the stomachpromptly at the first signs of trouble.Take something once In a while, especially after meals; something likeKODOLi for Dyspepsia ana lnaiges- -tlon. It will enable your stomach todo its work properly. tJolU by J. H.OTtlelly Co.

Our shM and sollar work Is perfect. Our "DOMESTIC FIXISH" Isthe proper thing. We lead othertfollow.

IMPERIAL LAUNDK X CO.

It Does the Business.Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clin

ton, Maine, says of Bucklen s ArnicaSalve. "It does the business; I haveused it for plies and It cured them.Used It for chapped hands and Itcured them. Applied It to an oldsm-- e and It healed it without leaving a scar behind." 25o at All Dealers.

Weak KidneysWeak Kldrwys. snrely point to wk klwr

Nerves. Tl.a kirtneyj. Ilka the Ilbmrt, nd thBtoirach. And their wtaknnu, not in tlio organitself, but In the nerve that control and guiofcaJ ftrengLhea them. Dr. slioop'i Kestortive U

medicine eiwcilically prepared to roach thsmntrnllUi nerval, lo aocvir me Kianeyt siona.U luulu. It it a u of time, and of money atWeil.

If your bark aches or I weak. If ths nrlnascnldj. or is dnrk and strons. It you have ymptonuof Briffht or other distressing nr dangerous. Itid-n-

disease, try l)r. fclioop Kestorauvua monthTahl-u- i or uquia ano wnai ll rail auo wuido lor you. Liruzut reoooauead and tuU

Dr. Snoop sr7l B

ALL DRUGGISTS

s

RESOURCESLoans andHunilfl, and .

IT S. BonUi $308,000.00485.134.40

Caah in Vault

Cash

Totalj' O 0X34KC04KC:XK00;ro

INTEREST ALLOWED

will Call for

J. D.G.

ON SAVINGS

HORSESHOEING 1

Phone

Satisfaction

J. KORBER & CO.Ky 214 N. Second, Albuquerque

Eakln.Gloml, Vice

Consolidated Liquor CompanySuccessors to

MELIM & and IJACHEC1II & GIOMIWMOUKUALK DKALKRB IN

Wines, Liquors and CigarsWa ktep rrytblng la itoek it outfit tot

mat fastidious bar oomplataHave been appointed agents In the for Jos. S.Selilltz. Wm. I.enip and Su Ixiuis A. It. C. Breweries; Yellestnne.Cireen Hlver, W. II. Mc CVslar Brook, Iouis) T. JMonarch, and other brands of whiskies' too numerous to mention.

WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERSBut sell the article as received from, the best Wineries

and in the United States. Call and inspectour Stock and prices, or write for Catalogue and PriceList. Issued to dealers only.

cmosxysKysxymyssoaKMomamcmosKi

The telephone makes the

duties lighter, the cares less

and the worries fewer.

WE

At

J. C.!

$1, 99

91

13. 005, 62

Guaranteed

Chas.O.

A

To figure on that bill of lumber.lumber comes from our own

mills located in the body oftimber in New Mexico.

A large stock of spruceon hand. Why not

the best when it Is Just as cheap T

It will pay you to this.

Phone 8. Cor. 3rd and

om

Theyour health, your life

and your horn.

RUPPE203 WEST

NEXT BANK OF

I

2. 553. 60

Convenience - Comfort - Security

YOU NEED A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME.

THE TELEPHONEymymrmomcmomomoaxysKjmomomomomommoa

FILLPRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT

ConsistentPrices

BUILDERS' AND

Natite and Lumber. Klicru l'alnt None Bet-

ter. Tajicr, riaslrr, I.linc, Cement, Gla.ts, Sa.sli, Doors, Etc.,Etc., Etc

DALDRWCE

A. T. & S. F.

OF 3, J 907

DiscountsSecurities Heal

KxchangeS.332.51

Resources

We and

PresidentPresident.

KAKIX,

exclusive Southwest

Brayer's Hunter,

straightDistilleries Breweries

Illustrated

OF

746. 99. Capital and91,293.12

lH'..islU

1,167,46.690. Totala

DEPOSITS

i

878Deliver Your Horse

Mellnl, SecretaryBachecht, Treasurer.

GIVE US CHANCE

Ourbest

drydimension buy

look Into

RIO GRANDE LUMBER GO.

Marquette

telephone preserves

prolonfsproteots

B.RAILROAD AVE-

NUE TO

COKMERCC.

FINISHERS' SUPPLIES

423 South First

LIABILITIESSurplus 252653.02

200,000.00037.

COLORADO CO.

ChicagoItulldinx

FIRiST NATIONAL, BANKAllbquerqpJie. New Mexico

United States DepositoryDepository Railroad Company

REPORT CONDITION DECEMBER

Circulation

S3. 005, (90. 63 $CO4O04fO4JO4fO00K)K41040

Till RMV. JANPARY . HUM. ALBUQUEKtJUE EVENING CITIZEN. PAGK SEVE?r 1

i COURT BUFFALOS AGAIN

HEARS y AM

HONS OF WEST

THEY REACH MORE PEOPLE DAILY THAN YOU CAN SEE IN A MONTHForty Applicants Seek Llcen-se- s Government Sends Us De-

pletedto Practice Law-Cas- es Herd of Fifteen to g. jjiHeard. Oklahoma Forest.

Santa Fc, X. M.. Jan. 9. The fol-

lowing are the cases in which motionswere heard in the supreme court yes-

terday:Xo. 1159. The Mogollon Gold and

Copper company, rlalntift in error,versus John K. Stout, defendan1. inerror, appeal from district court ofSocorro county. Motion for rehear-ing overruled but motion to amendjudgment granted.

So. 1177. Kagle Mining and Im-

provement company, appellant, ver-sus Mary It. Hamilton, et al, appel-lees, appeal from d'.w.rlcj court ofLincoln county. Motion for rehear-ing overruled but motion to amendJudgment granted.

Xo. 1178. H. 13. Hamilton, Jr.. etal appellees, versus Kagle Miningand Improvement company, appel-lant, appeal from district court ofLincoln county. Motion for rehear-ing overruled bu'j mo;lon to amendJudgment granted.

Xo. 1183. Territory of Xew Mex-ico, appellee, versus L. A. Meredith,appellant, appeal from district courtof Union county. Motion for re-

hearing overruled.Xo. 1161. John Jenkins, plaintiff

in error, versus The Maxwell LandGrant company, defendant In error,appeal from district court of Colfaxcounty. Motion to return papers setfor argument, Monday, January 13.

No. 1210. Territory of Xew Mex-ico, appellant, versus Hattle 11. Craryet al., appellees, appeal from districtcourt of Bernalillo county. Passeduntil next session.

No. 1214. Territory of Xew Mex-ico, appellee, versus Tom Caldwell,et al., appellant, appeal from dis-

trict court of Guadalupe county.Passed until next session.

Xo. 1217. Gallup Electric Lightcompany, appellee, versus PacificImprovement company, appellant,appeal from district court of McKin-le- y

county. Passed until nex;t ses-sion.

Xo. 1218. Henry Lockhait, appel-lee, versus Washington Gold andSilver Mining company, appellan':,appeal from district court of Uerna-llll- o

county. Passed until next ses-sion.

No. 1219. Territory of New Mex-ico, appellee, versus Jim West, ap-pellant, appeal from district court ofChaves county. Passed until nexteesslon.Over Forty Applicants

for Admi-wio- n to liar.Over forty applicants presented

themselves for examination to securelicenses to practice law in New Mex-ico. Thin is probably the largestnumber of applicants who have everappeared at one itlme to take the ex-

amination for admission to the bar.Among the applicants Is a woman.Miss Nellie C. Brewer, a stenographerin the law ottice of Colonel K. W.Dobson, at Albuquerque.

Of th applicants probably notmore tran fifteen were admittedwithout examination on certificatesshowing three years continuous prac-tice in any of the various states. Theothers who have not been engagedin the legal profession that length oftime were required to take the writ-ten and oral examinations, and It willbe late Joday before they wtll knowwhether they "passed" or "flunked. "

The following Is the committee onexamination of applicants for admis-sion to the bar In 190H:

Hooent O. Gortner, first Judicialdistrict: Julius Staab, second judi-cial district; Jumes . Fitch, JhlrdJudicial district; Stephen 13. Davis.Jr., fourth Judicial district; James M.Hervey, fifth Judicial district; GeorgeW. Plcard, sixth Judicial district.

Xo opinions were handed down,although quite a number of themhave been writV-- and are being

Mm)

Am,lkk.

ust a grandor people

Always the Same

i in

Washington, Jan 9. Uncle Sam'sherd of fifteen buffalo which were

"taken from the Xew York Zoological Gurdens to the Wichita nationalforest, Oklahoma. In the c.irly fallare doing well in their new home,according to advices which havebeen received here from the super-visor's headquarters at Cache. Sinceleaving Xew York the herd has cele-brated the birth of two tine buffalocalves, one of which has been namedHornaday, after .he name of thP di-

rector of the Xew Yolk gardenswhich gave them to the government,ami the other Oklahoma, after thenew state which va also Just bornafter the herd's arrival.

Keeper Frank Hush an old cow-punch- er

and experienced buffalomm, who has handled the herd sinceIt was taken from Xew York, siysthai alfalfa hay has put Ills chargesin fine shape end that the big prairiehensts are again thriving in theirnative land. The buffalo have an8,000 acre fenced park In the Wich-ita forest In which they can chargeand snort. During the winter theanimals will be fed alfalfa hay andprotected from the weather and di-

sease in a number of large sheltersheds which have been built In theenclosure. In the spring they willbe let out to roam over the Wichitarange and gradually they will be en-couraged to rustle for themselves, aninstinct they have partially lostthrough years of domestication incity parks. Government experts fig-ure that In time they will regainthe prowess of their forefutheiswho were kings of the plains beforecivilization made its march west-- w

a I d.

IMVK OF I'KACF. IIFSY AGAIN

Williams anil IH Armuiid Kiss andMake Up.

Washington. Jan 9. In the pres-ence of the entire house, Mr. Wil-liams of Mississippi and Mr. Ie Ar-mo-

of Missouri who had a physi-cal encounter on the floor of thehouse Just before Christmas ad-journment, yesterday engaged In anexchange of amenities which wasgenerally accepted as a public an-nouncement that they would not letpersonal differences Interfere withtheir public duties.

During the discussion of a rule ofthe house Mr. Williams yielded onehalf of his twenty minutes to De Ar-mo-

who politely bowed his ac-knowledgement.

Rad Stomach Trouble "Cared.Having been sick for the past two

years with a bad stomach trouble,a friend gave me a dose of Cham-berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-lets. They did me so much, goodthat I bought a bott'" ut them andhave used twelve uottles In all. To-day I am ..ell of a bad stomachtrouV Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper,.watne. These tablets are for sale byAll Druggists.

MARY MURIXO AGAIN IX TOILS

Alleged She Ilsnpearcd AImiiiI theSame Time as a andlive Dollars tVmiplaliiing Wit-ne- s

DM Not Apiienr.

C. J. Miller, who lives in the Ar-cade house, appeared before Justiceof the Peace McClellan late yesterdayafternoon and swore out a warrantfor the arrest of Miry Maurino, aged17. on the charge of larceny. He saidshe took a pocketbook containing alive dollar gold piece from his rrxim.

She was arrested yesterday even-ing and placed In the city Jail overnight. This morning at 10 o'clockwhen the case was called for trialMiller failed to appear against thegirl. The police are holding her un-til the charges can he Investigated.

Mary Maurino has a long policerecord Hnd recently while serving asentence In the county Jail escaped,but war soon recaptured.

old Beveragewho appreciate a

Good Old Blatz JuL

semes

mild stimulant that is atthe same time nutri-

tious and healthful.

Si! lUj3Blatz Beer may be on sale from the keg, or bottledor

both. You may be sure of the very cream of quality if youinsist on BLATZ. In many places where Blatz signs are notdisplayed, their bottled brands are on sale. Whether in Club,Cafe or Dining Car, ask for "Blatz.

SCHL0SS & CO.,STERN, 313 V. Central Ave. Phono 143.

FOR RENTKni! KKNT Residence at 2"2 North

K.liih. Apply Old Town postoflice.1'IMI ItKN'T Furnu-he- d ruonis ami

board in the Highlands. 615 EastCentral.

VOlC KENT N ice clean furnlnTdrooms, modern. 309 Vi West Cen-tral nvenue.

FOR KKNT eleven-roo- m house onNorth Konrth Mtrpet: ulrietlv mnd- -e r n. I n q uire at 9 19 North Fourth

FOR KKNT Furnished rooms forlight housekeeping. Apply at 109Kan Coal jiyenue.

Fori RENT Minneapolis. oi'4 So.Second St., rooms for llgh'house-keepin- g.

Also bed rooms. CheapestIn city.

FOR 1 IK NT Three rooms iTi f08South Third, near corner of Goldavenue. Also 4 rooms nt corner ofRoma avenue and Fifth street.Houses, lots and ranches for sale,close In. K. 11. Dunbar, Gold ave-nue and Third street.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE A brand new Stevens'single barrel shot gun. never fired.A high grade and strictly up todat gun. Inquire at The Citizenornce.

FOR SALE A few bargains In goodproperty cheap If taken withinthe next few days. One of the bestbusiness corners in the city; somechoice business lots; a nine room.

frame dwelling, modern,close in; two cottages withbath and electric lights S2600 forboth; three 50-- ft lots on EastCentral avenue J200 for all three,and many more like them. A.Fleischer, real estate and Insur-ance, 212 V4 South Second street.

FOR SALE Ten"pounds extractedhoney for SI; 60 pound can for 5.Order by postal. W. P. Allen. P. O.Pox 202. Afhuquerque, N. M.

FOR SALE My farm of 30 acres,one mile northwest of city. C. E.Gleckler.

FOR SALE Home baking, taffies.Jellies, etc. 109 E. Coal. Mrs. C. W.Fineron.

Why Suffer from Rheumatism?Do you know that rheumatic pains

can be relieved? If you doubt thisJust try one application of Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. It may not giveyou relief from pain but will makerest and sleep possible, and thatcertainly means a great deal to anyone afflicted with rheumatism. Forsale by All Druggists.

SINS OF FATHER

VISITED ON CHILDREN

Famous New York HahlilSctitlilng Sermon cm F.vlls Fur

Which TniHNvnt Offspring MayPay tlic Penalty With Life.

New York Jan. 9. Rabbi LeonHarrison, In his sermon before Tem-ple Israel at Shaare Emeth, preachedthe lesMons of the drama, showinghow the greatest of them are mas-tered on simple verses of the Bible.His subject was "Henrik Ibsen's'Ghosts;' The Real Ghosts ThatHaunt l"s. and How We Can BanishThem."

He opened his sermon with a fewwords, telling how persons live with-out knowing themselves until theysee their portrayal on the utage ofreal life, and then, taking the text othis sermon, told the story of Ibsen,the life of a great man, who hadmurdered his only son by vice andriotout living. In it he brought out thefact that the doctrine of the "sinsof the father that descend upon theirchildren" Is a reality.

The story of Ibsen is that of thereturn of an only son, and artist, tohis home and mother in Norwayfrom Paris. The occasion Is the ded-ication of an orphanage In honor ofhih dead father, revered by all thecountryside. And the pastor in.charge of the ceremonies asks themother why she has kept her sonIn a strange land until after the deathof her husband, and the woman ans-wers that it was to hide the crimesof a masculine beast. whose foulliving only she knew, from her sonand the world.

As she sees more of her son shelearns that he has the same animalpassionn of the father, and she tellshlni they are inherited, when heconfesses his breakdown, bis physi-cal ruin, his mind on the verge ofcollapse.

"I have stood by the coffins ofnoble ind splendid youths, whoseuntimely death I lamented with amultitude," said Rabbi Harrison,"and not many knew, as I knew,that the father who loved his boysand wept fur them with scaldingtear, hal slain them; yea. beforethey were born, their death sen-tence was already written by hishand. Is there any mimic play be-

hind the footlig'htK as grim ami pit-

iful as this living tragedy, that isauthentic .iii.i infrequent among thevery, pillar of society? These arethe real ghosts that haunt rVif-n.-

Why CXlds Are Iang'ronH.If you would be Immune from di-

sease, keep the system healthy. Eachsuccessive cold weakens the consti-tution and render infectious diseasesmore liable. Chamberlain's CougnRemedy will cure your cold prompt-ly and restore the system to it nor-mal condition. For iwile by All Drug-gists.

If you want anything on earth, yoncan get It through the want columnsof The Evening Citizen. W get

FOR SALE OR TRADE Nice room-ing house, centrally located. Ap-

ply at tills office.FOR SALE Four and cot-

tages; prices and terms reasonable.Frank Aekerman, Room 1, Grantbuild i n g.

WANTED

WANTED Plain sewing, 413 NorthSixth street.

WANTED Civil engineer. South-western Business Association.

W A NT HDTo hi a key o u ro 1 d ha tand clothes look like new, in thecar, west Gold avenue. Phone680.

WANTED Cent' gootls, secondhand clothing, shoes and hats at515 South First street, south ofviaduct. K. J. Sweeney.

WANT EI) A woman cook; goodwages, no dish washing. Apply613 East Central avenue.

WANTED Ladles desiring millineryat cost for next ten days call onMiss C. P. Crane, 612 North Sec-ond street. Millinery and dress- -making parlor. Phone 94 4. Ap- -prentices wanted.

i WANTED Men who are especiallyqualified for high class positions;stenographers, bookkeepers, man- -agers, salesmen and office men, forpositions In New Mexico, Arizona,Texas and Mexico. Do not call un-less you can give the best of ref-erences. Southwestern BusinessAssociation, 203 East Central

; avenue, Albuquerque, N. M. Phone2 57.

sTtI'ATIo.V WANTEI Hy 11 M classshort order cook and good allround man. Address, "Cook." Citl-r.e- n

office.WANTED Able bodleo. unmarried

men, between ages of 21 and 35;citizens of United States, of goodcharacter and temperate habits,who can speak, read and writeEnglish. For information apply toRecruiting Officer, 203 E. CentralAve., Albuquerque. New Mexico.

WANTED- - General agents for" highgrade 45 H. P. auiomo-bil- e;

start now for 190. don'twait, capital required, big profit.Pullman M. V. Co., 503 BlsherBldg.. Chicago.

WANTED Capable men to fill ex-ecutive, technical, ofllce and mer-cantile positions. We can placeyou In the position for which youare qualified. Southwestern Busi-ness Association, 203'4 East Cen-tral avenue, Albuquerque, N. M.Phone 257.

PERSONAL Wealthy lady, consid- -ered handsome, desires to marryyoung or middle aged man of re-.- jpectable appearance. No ohjec- -

tlon to mechanic or one living inthe country. Mis Leaman, Dept.129, Industry Bldg., Chicago.

LOST and FOUNDLOST Credentials and script hooks

Finder please return o rierk atAlvaiado and receive reward.

A specific for pain Dr. Thoma.VEclectric Oil. strongest, cheapest lini-ment ever devised. A 'lousehold rem-edy In America for 25 years.

THE I1E.VT 11HEA1 .MADE

requires no world-wid- e search tofind. Just put this name in yourmental memorandum book and youhave struck It Butter Cream Bread.It's bound to make a hit with youuud your family the first meal it ap-

pear on your table. Don't forgetthat we turn out fine rolls, pies,cakes, etc., right here, too.

Pioneer Bakery,207 South First St

Kennedy'sLaxative

Cough SyrupRelieves Colds by working them out

of the system through a copious andnealrtiy action of the bovels.

Relieves coughs by cleansing themucous membranes of the throat, chestand bronchial tubes.

"As pleatant to tb Ustas MpU Sugar

Children Like ItFar BACKACHE-WE- AK KIC1ETS Trj

BsWlU'i Mm id!" Bladtfaf PUli-S- uri io4 Sift

J. U. O'RIELduY CO.

OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONAL rROPKRTY LOANS

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture, Pianos, Organs Horses.Wagons and other Chattels also onSALARIES AND WAREHOUSE RE-CEIPTS, a low ns 110 and as high as$200. Loans are quickly made andstrictly private. Time: One monthto one year given. Goods remain inyoui possession. Our rates nre reas-onable. Call and see us before bor-rowing.

THE HOfSi:ilOI.I LOAN CO.Steamship tickets to and from all

parts of the world.Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Rldg.303 H West Railroad Ave.

PRIVATE OFFICES

Open Evening!.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE.

Six room house, West NewYork avenue 2,5W

4 room alKilte, iron roof, lot00x400, .Mountain roud,near car line 1,500

5 room cement Ihiusc, 3rdward 2,000

41 room frame, corner lot,3rd ward 1,100

8 room frame, 2 lots, closeIn 8,000

S room hrlck. modern, cor-ner lot. 2nd ward 2,650

5 room frame, 4tlt ward,corner 1 ,500

Three room brick, Fourthward 1.400

One of the swclleHt resi-dences ill town 7,500

Six room brick, modern,clone In 3,250

Seven room brick, modern 1,500

Ranches frn two to 200ACTCA.

Lots In all part of town.30-nc- re alfalfa ranch with-

in a few blocks of thestreet car line 4,500

alfalfa ranch Avemile) north of town $65per acre.

FOR RENT.Houses from 2 to 8 room.Money to loan In sums to suit.

A. MONTOYAReal Ftate and Loons. Notary

Public. 21S W. Gold Ave.

CX3CCX3CXXX)CXXXXXXXXXXTXXXJC)

For Sale at a Bargain. Fur-niture and lease 12 rooms,modem 1'iomlng house.

For Sai Bargain one storebuilding. KOxlOO feet, twostorie and basement.

For Rent Store building onWest Central ave. A snap.

M. L. SCHUTT219 South 2nd Strut

ft T I

If You Want APlumber

Telephone No. 61The Standard

Our work is as our nameimplies, and our charges areright.

Standard Plumbiiig & Heating Co

PHYSICIANSW. M. SHERIDAN. M. I.

Homeopathic I'h.vicinn and Surgeon.

Otvl.lental 1,1 fc Building.Telephone HH6.

IK. E. J. PATCIIINriij-dcla- nml Surgeon.

Ofthv over Vaiin Vrug Store. Of-Ih-- e

hours to 12 a. in.. 2 to 5, and7 to M p. m. J'hones, of Ike 411, res-idence 095.

nu. r. u ncsTPhysician and Surgeon.

Room 6 & I. X. T. A mil jo Building.

nit. soiiOMox i,. nriiTox.Physician and Surgeon.

Highland Oftlce. 610 South WalterStreet. Phone 1030.

DRS. RROXSON & RROXSOXirnmeopnthlo riiy-lcln- n and

Over Va nn's IruR Store.Phone, Office and Res., 628.

DENTISTS

DR. J. E. CRAITDental Sorcery.

Rooms 2 mid 3. Rimit-t- t Building,j Over O'RIelly's lrug store. ,

Apixtliitiiiciits mmle by mnll.Phone 711.

EDMIXD J. AI.GER, I. n. S.

Office hours, ft n. m. to 12:30 p. ra.1:30 to 5 p. m.

Appointments: made by mail.30A Went Central Ave. Phone 45.

LAWYERS

R. w. n. RYAVAttorney at Iw.

Office, First National Rank Building,Albuquerque. N. M.

K. W. nORSOXAttorney at Lave.

OMoe. Cromwell Rlock,Albuquerque, X. M.

Ira m. noxnAttorney at Icv.

Pensions, I,and Patent Copyrights,Caveats, Ietter Patents, Trade

Marks. Claims.32 F. street. X. M. Washington. P. C.

T1IOS. K. P. MADDISOX

Attorney-at-La-

Office with W. II. Chllders,117 West tiold Avenue.

INSURANCE

. A. SLEYSTER

Insurance, Real Estate, XotarjPublic.

Room 12 and 11. Cromwell Rloek., Albuquerque, X. M. Phone 136.

A. E. WALKER

lire Insurance.Secretary Mutual Building Annotation

217 West Central Avenue.

FRENCH AD IMS

UNDERTAKERS.

Embalming a Specialty.

VETERINARY I

WII.MAM RFXDEXVeterinary.

Surgery and IHitlstry a Specialty.402 Huuth Editli Plume 405.

nit. II. I). PETTIFORDVeterinary.

Practical Therapeutics. Obstetricsand Surgery on Horses, Cattle, SheepHogs, Dogs and Cats. Ofttce withThornton, the Cleaner, lil NorthThird. Phone 460. Hospital andResidence, 7S3 South Walter. Residence phone, 620.

MISCELLANEOUS

F. W. SPEXCEJt

Architect.1221 South Walter. Phone 55S.

Dr. Vaucaire'sFormula

Recommended bv Mrs. HenriSymes. to develop the bust from 4to s inchest.

Guaranteed to be made from thetrue Galegu Kxtmct. Is perfectlyhai mless.

The Vaucalre Formula Is a generaltonic, but it haa a specific effect uponthe bust. Price 7S cents. For sale by

Highland Pharmacy and Al-vara- do

Pharmacy

The Price of Peace.The terrible Itching and smarting,

Incident to certain skin disease, Isalmost instantly allayed by applyingChamberlains (salve. Price, titenia. For sale by All Druggists.

BUSINESS CARDS

Highland Liveryram brook nitns.

Phone 50. 1 12 John S.Saddle horses a specialty. Bess)drivers In the city. Proprietors J"Sadie," the picnic wagon.

MILLINER YUP- - TO - DATE BTYLS

AT COST PRICKSLadles' Tailoring ana

OremakingMISS CRANE

W. L. TKIMBLE & CO.

LIVERY, SALE. FEED AXDTRANSFER STARLES.

Horses and Mules Bought nd Exchanged.

BEST TOURNOUTS IN THE CTTM

Second Street between Central anlCopper Avenue.

Don't Forget TheALBUQUERQUE FLAKING MILL

THE OIJEST MILL IX THE CITT.When In need of suslu door, frame?

etc. Screen work a sjxx-lalty-. 44S

South F!i- - street. Telephone 403.

Thos. F. KeleherDEVOES HEADY PAIXT

One Gallon Covers BOO Square FeeLPALMETTO HOOF PAIXT

Stops Leaks, Iam Fire Years.JAP-A-LA-

408 Witt Railroad Avoaua

TOTI A OH AO IDealers In Groceries, Provisions, Hax,

Grain and Fuel.Fine line of Imported Wines, LIqaora

and Cigars. Place your ordersfor this line with us.

NORTH THIRD CT,

THIRD STREETMeat Market

All KlmLi of Fresh and Salt Metok,Steam Sausaure Factory.

KM Hi KL1EXWORTMasonio Building, North Third MrtWEXXXXXXXX

34

HOMEA

i OUTFITTERSA

a4 Every Thing4 Necessary for

AA HousekeepingAAAA DAVIS & ZEARINCAA 303 W. Gold Ave.ixxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxrrj

AQCNT

New HomeSewing Machine

All kinds of HouseholdGoods at reduced prices

Borradaile Co.117 QOLO AVE.

Ttenneriv's Tjavaflvj, CAiivh CKrwnviacta upon the bowels and therebyarives tne coia out or tne system.It VI n t n i n rtn nnla I i , -to take and is highly recommendedfor children. Sold by J. H. O'RlellyCo.

oHAIR nRKSSFR AXD CHIROPO.

niSTMrs. rtambinl at her Mrlni-- .

poslte the Alvarado and next door to.iuikm caie, is prepared to givethnmnfrh Arnln trunlm.nl H n k.i.dressing, treat corns, bunions and In-growing nails. She gives maaagiieuimeni anu manicuring. MxeI t:i m hi n I'M nu-- nrnnrntlnn r mplexion cream builds up the skin andImproves the complexion, and laguaranteed not to be injurious. Sheuiso prepares a nair ionic mat curennrl nrpupntt flflmlrnrf n .1 Vial f.lLIng out; restores lite to dead hair;removes muies, warn ana supernuouenair. Alassags treatment Dy vibratormachine- - Vnr n n v hlomlith nf thface call and consult Mrs. Bambini

KILL the COUCHand CURE thc LUflCd

WITH Dr. King'sQiscsvsry

TRICKfl!.i ZV.yifP 0o . ,106.

sf iLUS trial Sottls rrasN9 Al I!!R0TNnil'Kt! TROPHIES'.

QUAHANTKKU t A.riSKACi.Ui41LOU KGNY rE?UUIlX

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN TlirilSDAV, .lAXI AUV , IM.r FACE fight.

u r

n11II L. V TWT--

OIt TL)I lttlLKVMlla,. V

Shoes That Keep

inc feel worm

We have a splendid line of shoes suitable for this

time of the year. They have Goodyear Welt Ex

tension soles and cork cushions which make them

damp-proo- f and very comfortable.

They look stylish, fit and wear well. The uppers arecither Box Calf, Gun Metal, Vici Kid or Patent Calf.

For Men For Boys & Girls$2.75 to $5.00 $1.25 to $2.50

b wear--

ocococxxocxxocoococxx

EVIR1TT

?!

WEST GOLD

COE

Pi---!

For Women$2.50 to $4.00

IN PROPORTION OF

$12 cut to $5ON

ALL PATTERN HATS

MISS LUTZ208 South

THE1

DIAMOND PALACERailroad Avenue

Diamond. Watches, Jewelry. Cut Gloss. Clocks. Silverware. We

Invito your trade and suarantee A Square Deal.

cmcmcmcmomcmomocmcmomomo ooooooooooocoFOR HIGH CLA9S

Cleaning PressingEither Gents' or Ladles' Garments,

Plain or Fancy, call or phone

Montezuma Cleaningand Pressing Company

210

Jeweler

season

Stcono

PHONE 1105

EVERYTHING INTHE JEWELRY LINE

Fine Watch Repairing

213West

Central

Second

GREEN TAG SPECIAL

All Men's and BoysSweaters at

HALF PRICE

GREEN TAG

500 Mens and BoysCaps, worth 75c.and $1.00, at

GREEN TAG SPECIAL

$1.50 Underwear 95c2.50 Underwear $1.904.50 3.40

per suit

10at

PERSONAL

GREEN TAG SPECIAL

$1.25 Monarch Shirts

90c$2.00 Cluett Shirts

$1.40

GREEN TAG

doz. UnlaunderedWhite Shirts

GREEN TAGI

25 per cent, off on allour

FLANNEL SHIRTS

All ExpressCharges Prepaid

PAUAORAPJISC. F. Spader, of Bernalillo. U in

Albuquerque on business.Mrs. N. E. Wilson la ill at her

home on South Broadway.

Dr. J. E. Krart, the denti.it, hasreturned from a two weeks' visit In

Chicago.J. Kemp, the popular Harvey New.

curio agent on the overland trains,leaves soon for an extended vacationIn Kansas City, Mo.

Attorney Julius Stuab of Albuquer-que, is in Santa Fe on business con-

nected with the supreme court. H.

GREAT OVERCOAT SALEWe have too many men's and boys' heavy weight overcoats for this season of theyear. In order to make room for new goods we have made a sweeping reductionon every heavy coat in the store. It will pay you to buy now for the future. All this

s stylish goods from Kuppenheuner and Stem-BIoc- h, the world s finest tailors.

A FEW OF THE NEW PRICES

Boys' Heavy Overcoats. 10 to 19 years, price 6.50, now 4.15

Boys' Heavy Overcoats, 10 to 18 years, price 8.00, now 6.00

Men's heavy-weig- ht Grey or Black Overcoats, all 15, now 11.25

Men's heavy-weig- ht Black Overcoats, 16.50, now 12.30

Men's Heavy-weigh- t Grey or Black Overcoats, price 18, now 14.50

Men's Heavy-weig- ht Dress Overcoats, price 20, now 1 5

Men's Heavy-weig- ht Elegant Dress Overcoats, 25, now 18.75

Men's Heavy-weig- ht Elegant Dress Overcoats, price 30, now 22.50

E. L. Washburn CompanyJJ9 West Gold Ave. 122 S. St.

SPECIAL

60c,

35c.

Underwear

SPECIAL

25c.

SPECIAL

sizes, price

price

price

We have on hand about 200 Hart,Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoatsworth $24, 25, 26.50 and 28. Theygo without reserve at

$17.50 Overcoat

200 Sincerity Suits and Overcoats,which have been $16.50, 18, 20 and22. They are green tagged

$13.75200 Odd Suits and Overcoats, for-

merly $12.50, 13.50 and 15; they aregreen tagged

$9.75 Overcoat

200 Boys' School Suits, worth $4.50,5 and 6 ; they are green tagged

$3.90 p suit

150 .Young Men's Suits, worth $10,12 and 14; they are green tagged

$8.75 pe'Suit

250 pairs Men's Trousers, worth$2.50 and they are green tagged

$1.90 .p250 pairs Men's Trousers, worth

$4.50,5 and 5.50; they are green tagged

$3.90500 Boys' Knee Pants, worth 75 cents

to $1.25; they are green nrW CdltS

Zff8?ft7 TIEIBMTHE CENTRAL AVENUE CLOTHIER

Is member' standing com-

mittee of territorial supremecourt examination of appli-cants admission to

B. McGaffey, been onan inspection trip to KettnerThoreau, returned home Wednesday.

Miss Kate Romero, of Westavenue.-lef- t Wednesday evening

j taguna, where visit rela-

tive. i

Mr. anil Herman Blueher, of

3 ;

p

: ; : t

a bt thethe

for thefor the bar.

A. who hasand

211r.nMfor she will

Mrs.Old Albuquenue, have returned froma pleasure trip to southern

Samuel McAHLster, agent for theSpringfield lute Insurance companyof Springfield. O., Is in the city onbusiness.

A. O. Cook has returned from San-

ta Fe, where he went on businessconnected with the supreme courtseveral days ago.

J. P. Earickson, of the firm ofEarickson & Hubln, of Las Vegas, Is

the guest of M. H. Sahln, the localmerchandise -- roker.

Col. W. S. Hopewell, chairmanof the board of control of the Na-

tional Irrigation congress, spent Wed-

nesday In Cerrillos on business.William K. Walton arrived from

the east Wednesday evening and' la

visiting N. I.. Kemmerer, of the FirstNational bank, for a few days.

Rev. John Mardy. Sunday schoolmissionary for the I'resbyterlaii

i. ...... I, nrnl,..,1 In A lt.iirtiifMvillA thisuuuivii, Q1 ",L11 ' - 1

morning from Hillsboro, Sierra county.

Miss Edith Matthews, of Cleveland,Oilio. sister of Miss Minnie Matthewsc.f the Highland Pharmacy, arrivedList night to spend a few monthswith her sister.

Alfred clrun.ifeltl, chairman of thecounty commission, expects to leavetonight for New York and Boston.At Boston he will attend the weddingof a niece on January 16.

Hives, ecsema, itch or salt rheum'sets you crazy. Can't bear the touchof your clothing. Doan's Ointmentcures the most obstinate cases. Whysuffer. All druggist sell it.

oLOST An opportunity If you did oot

use these 'olumns.

Take DoWttt'a Kidney and Bladder1111. They promptly relievo back-ache iin l weak br.-- i. Wold by J. H.O'Hlclly Co.

DR. C. H. CONNtROBTtORATHIC fHYICIAN AND

SUftOtOMAH Cures 0'IJI1 Free tad.

Me Cnmrff tor Conmltat on.9M M. T. Armljo BuildingToUehonm 09 and 0MB.

per Suitor

per Suitor Overcoat

per Suitor

she Is attending University, and Itmay be that she will have to discon-tinue school work for the balance ofthe year. Should that be necessaryshe would probably return to herhome In this city. Mrs. J. A. Hubbs,her mother, Is In Chicago with her.

Gold Ll v'vuuGoldTAXIDERMIST

Birds a Specialty

P. MATTEUCCISHOE STORE AND REPAIRS

Green Front105 North First Street

ATTENTION!

EYES RIGHT!If your eyes ae not right rail

on mo and let me fit them withglasses that will make them right.

S. T. VANNDOCTOR OF OPTICSv.xx .ii:i:i,itv ro.

One Imip South of Driijj Store.

GREEN TAG SPECIAL

Earl & Wilson 25cent Collars at

15c.

GREEN TAG SPECIA L

200 dozen men's plainand fancy Hose, worth25 cents, at

12k.

GREEN TAG SPECIAL

50 dozen choice 75c.Four-in-Han- d Ties at

35c.

GREEN TAG SPECIAL

Hanan and Douglasfine Shoes ; 2 pairs fancyHose free with each pairof Shoes.

GREEN TAG SPECIAL

50 dozen Suspenders,worth 50 cents, at

25c.

GREEN TAG SPECIAL

20 per cent offon all Trunks and

Suit-Cas- es

4 Cup SizeAluminum, $3.50Porcelain, $2.50

6 Cup SizeAluminum, $4.00Porcelain, $3 00

9 Cup SizeAluminum, $4.50Porcelain, $3.50

14 Cup SizeAluminum, $5.00Porcelain, $4.00

Mail OrdersSolicited

The " Universal 'Coffee PercolatorMakes Perfect Coffee free from thebitter taste caused by boiling andretaining all the delicious aromaticfragrance of the Coffee Bean health-ful appetising beverage, clear as wine,though no eggs are used.

Qjick. SectionalSimple.

--SLVkw

S.nittry. z"j XTjj2

k.nd ot S.OW. XixSEc 'Undona ia CT .Reailu.

Mfc ol Pun Aluminum and m Two Stub.Eapmi and Colonial, la 4 aw, 4 lo 4 cup..

To taste Coffee made in the "Univer-sal " and know for the first time whatPerfect Coffee is like la worth livingfor. Any one can make Perfect Coffeein the "UNIVERSAL."

Wagner Hardware Co.321-32- 3 West Central

aaVaMaVaVaVaflalaVBVaaAeamVMMaHaVaMHan

. -

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY YOUR

HMRDWMRERanch Supplies, Harness and Saddlery

WE AIM TO PLEASE. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT