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

4-27-1905

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 04-27-1905The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The People's Paper

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VOL. XXVI. LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY KVKXINO, AP1UL 27, 11105. NO. 14H

PACIFIC TO GULF IEL0W MIS SpectacularPresentationand Successful

of Enchanted WoodNEBOGATOFF SAID IffllTIIESS'

1 ;

FOR COLORADO SUITE OF TflTALE FAVORSSweet Songs, Lovely Music, Beautiful Costumes, Winsome l (J

Maiden . and Scenes Borrowed from Fairyland DelightAMD SOUTHERN DEFALCATIONS Great Audience. ROJESrVEHSKY 1 PATTERSON

A i

galaxy thm a tyw more yearn will'bring.

I A ll ti. .ii.. I, il, I. l. I ...iAdmitted Aggregate of itetiveen

$2,000,000 and 1,000,.

000 Indebtedness.

Claims to Have Seen VotingWith Gun in His Hand and

Girl Kndeavuring to

(irasp It.

Whole Russian Kleet Lined 11

till' Headland Outside of

Kam;iranli llav.

FOUR TRANSPORTS

ONLY LEFT INSIDE

Announcement Made Today in

San Francisco that C. & S.

is to. Hccome Nucleus

of (ire at System.

TEXAS RAILROAD

: T't BE PURCHASED

Western I'at itti-t- o he Itilized to(.'mt Provision Ix Made

for 27,000,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. TheExaminer today says that If. E. Hunt-

ington, George Crocker and EdwinHawley ,who own a large interest inthe Colorado & Southern railway com-

pany, are planning to make that roadthe nucleus of a great system. Oneof their plans is to extend the roadto the Gulf of Mexico so as to have athrough line between Denver and Gal-

veston. The route to Galveston willhe accomplished by the purchase ofthe Trinity and Brazos Valley railroadand the construction of 160 miles oftroad. The extension will take over ayear to complete. With the comple-tion of this extension arrangement willthen be made with the Denver atfdRio Grande railway over which theColorado, & Southern can reach SanFrancisco over the new Western Pacif-ic. Concerning the finances of theColorado & Southern company, it isknown that arrangements have beenmade by which several Swiss and Ber-lin banks, as a syndicate, agreed topurchase $17,000,000 of refundingmortgage 1-- per cent-bond- s" of thecompany.

The syndicate also will provide.$10,000,000 In cash for taking over Ft.Worth and Denver City road and com-

pleting the extension mentioned to the'

gulf.

Weather forecast: Partly cloudytonight and Friday. The tempera-ture yesterday was 70 degrees max-

imum and 36 degrees minimum.

"O. youth, rose-crowne- yet full ofHtrife,

Craving joys,Hearing the desperate fight of life

But us a far-of- f pleasant noise."

Memories of childhood! How theygladden the henrt and refresh tho splr-i- t

of those aweary with endless tolland endeavor of this busy, workadayworld! How tho thoughts go back, bothe suggestive impulse but given, toSweet dreams on u dim horizon

Where the mists of a memory shineBrightening to clearer radiance

Far days of Auld Laug Syne!

Memory's dreamy retrospectssmooth from the tablets of the past allthe harsher details that even child-hood knows, and, like a master Im-

pressionist, fill out the dimming pic-

ture with color, rich and warm.Back to the days of childhood we

go for our choicest experiences, ourbrightest dreams, our happiest real-

izations, our noblest impulses and ourhighest Ideals. And hurrying men andwomen, who after all are "only boysand girls grown tall;" for "heartsdon't change much after all" wel-

come ever that which will reproduceupon the screen of the. present, withits alternating sun-bea- t and shadow,those luminously subdued and price-less glimpses of the past.

And who has not treasured amongthe choicest gifts of childhood thoseold stories of fairies and elves and

magic , wands and enchanted woods?Which illogical advance sermon leadsirresistibly to the text the charmingpresentation of the Enchanted Woodat the opera house last night.

The performance was delightfulthroughout. Almost every seat in thehouse was occupied by an enthusiasticspectator and auditor, and the big au-

dience was taken back wholly tochildhood land a laud of fairies audenchantment and a land of flowers,and songs and happy school days aswell.

This, perhaps, was the secret "of themost genuine enjoyment of the spec-tacular and tuneful production; but,to produce the effect, it was necessarythat the songs should be well sung,the costumes should be effective, thesetting for the land of childhood,which is the land of enchantment,should be pleasing and natural, andthat the whole bright panorama of thepast should be presented without aserious flaw.

That thlsdeslderatum was achievedmeans that some one must have ac-

complished a prodigious amount of in-

telligent work. More than a hundredappeared in the caste, yet not onlywere the individual acts exceptionallygood, but the( parts were fitly framed

together into an admirable whole.The costumes of the fairies and thepoppies were appropriate and beauti-ful. The three score and ten cleverand pretty maidens who appeared inthose costumes, must have caused thecollective Las Vegas heart to fill with

pride and with anticipation of the fair

() real Hut tie Itelieved to he Im-

minent. French AdmiralCruise Around the.

1'leet.

Fleets Reported Joined.

TSING-TA- April 27. A pri- -

vate telegram received here saysAdmiral Rojestvensky's fleet hasbeen joined by Nebogatoff'g de--

tachment.

KAMRAN1I BAY, Via SAIGON,April 27. The only ships remaining luKuniranh bay are four German trans-

ports. All tho rest of the transportsand the Russian hospital ship Orel andthe other vessels left behind by Admi-

ral Rojestvensky left the bay yester-day morning. This fleet Is now as-

sembled outside the hay and forms auextended line stretching from CapeVarhv to the head of Kamranh Penin-sula. Torpedo boats are scouting inall directions! The ships seem to heawaiting Vice Admiral Nebogatoff'sdivision. The French cruiser Des-

cartes, having on. board Admiral De

Jonqulers, the French commander In

these waters, returned to Nhatrangnear Kamranh hay, after steaming)around the llussian squadron, aud j

subsequently returned to Saigon. Twofreight-lade- n steamers were capturedby Admiral Rojestvensky under theGerman flag. It is presumed theyare suspected of having contraband ofwar on board.

Tie-U- p at Trinidad

TRINIDAD, Colo., April 27. TheLas Animas river reached a high markhere at 6 o'clock last night. At thathour the south approach to the RioGrande railroad bridge dropped Intothe river. Ralls thrown into the riverkept the wrecked porllon of the bridgefrom washing away, but the force of '

the flood is so strong that it may bewashed away at any minute.

The river Is gradually washing away J

the new Santa Fe fill despite the facttthat hundreds of men are at workdumping tralnloads of rock Into theriver bed lu order to change the chan-nel. A temporary water sunnly 'wasfurnished the business portion of the

'city by laying a water main across theRio Grande bridge. The wrecking ofthis bridge last night makes it ex-- jt remedy uncertain when the water sup-- ;

ply can be had again. 'All westbound-Sant- a Fe passenger

1UUM imiiiii mien l'l l(flfciilvily 'done, the ensemble pints,with th blending of sweet, freshvoices, the graceful figures, the brightcolors, the forest of wands were,doubtless, .he most enjoyable.

As the fairy queen, Miss MinnieDetterlck both looked and acted herpart. She was, effectively aud beaut-

ifully costumed and her scepter'ssway was exerted in a light queenlymanner. Her solo parts were donepleasingly and naturally, clititatlngwell merited applause. Miss MinnieKolm was admirably made up asMother Goose. Her part was an im-

portant one, calling for numerous so-

los. The fine qualities of the younglady's voice were heard to the bestof advantage. Miss Bessie Ross wasexcellent in the role of the long dis-

tressed and finally Joyful teacher.She sang her songs sweetly and artist-

ically and did her part well through-out. Miss Bertha Cohn told charming-ly a charming fairy tale. Other prin-

cipals were Miss Jessie llfeld asLittle Bo-Pee- Miss May Ross "asMistress Mary, Miss Marie Douglasas Miss Mufflt, and Waldo Twltchell,Morton Stern aud Lawrence Clark asSimple Simon, Boy Blue and JackHorner. Miss llfeld, assisted by ayoung ladies' chorus, gave a charact-er song during the performance thatmade a hit and was warmly encored.The efforts of Misses Kohn, BessieRoss, llfeld and Cohn were furtherpaid tribute by handsome boquetssent to the stage.

The poppies, the dancing girls, thefairies and the police all performedtheir parts with the readiness, naturalness und effectiveness that bespokethe most thorough training. The cos-

tuming of the poppies was especiallynot..ble.

Mrs, W. J. Mills added much to thesuccess of the performance by her artistic piano accompaniment. TheSymphony orchestra was at its bestand played several new selectionsmost acceptably. Altogether, therehave not been in the opera housemany more thoroughly enjoyable and

appreciated entertainments than thatgiven last night. And when all Issaid and all due credit Is given else-

where, a lion's share remains for Mrs.Chaa. Kohn, under whose direction theplay was prepared, staged and pre-

sented. Entertainments of this char-

acter become farces unless thorough,d and intelligent training

be given. There Is no room for anycriticism on such a score regardingthe Enchanted Wood. Mrs. Kohn'ssuccess was eloquently acknowledgedby an ovation from the audience whenshe appeared before the curtain tothank the appreciative patrons.

The play was given under the aus-

pices and for the benefit of the ladles'Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church,and the- - members of the Guild, also,worked long and effectively to makethe performance the complete successit proved to be. '

on Carr's head. There was only oneround. The Infuriated Mr. Funkhaus-er was seized by his wife and daughterwhich no doubt saved the life of thesewing machine agent m Mr. Funk-

hauser stated that, he worJ havetramped the life out of him had hebeen let alone.

Mr. Carr was arrested on complaintof Mrs. Funkhauser, changing assaultand retained Attorney Malm to defendhim. The attorney made a lengthyplea for his client but to no avail andCarr was fined $13 and costs, his at-

torney, however, giving notice of ap-

peal.Carr then had Mr. Funkhauser ar-

rested on tho charge of assault. Thelutter retained Attorney TheodoreSmith to defend him and the languagein 'denunciation of Carr which Mr.Smith hurled at the court caused thebuilding to tremble but it had Its ef-

fect and the court discharged Mr.Funkhauser adding: "I would havedon, the same thing myself if a manstruck my wife In the nose providingmy wife let him live long enough fortne to get to him."

The evidence didn't show what be-m- p

of the getting machine.

BANKERS AG-A- ST

AT HIS METHODS

Keck on His Assets at Close to aMillion and a Half. Petition

in Itankriiptt y Filed.

MILWAUKEE. Wis., April 27.Frank C. Uigelow, the defaultingbank president, has confessed indebt-edness to the bank, commercial Insti-tutions and estate of which he hadcharge, which will aggregate between$2,0(10,000 .and $3,000,000 and basedon the confession.- - A voluntary peti-tion in bankruptcy has been filed inthe United States district court whichcontains the names of as many ofBigelow's' creditors as he can remem-ber, together with the list of assetson which Bigelow's valuation is

By his own admission, hiscreditors extend all over the UnitedStates. One estate has been looted,his indebtedness to the Broadhead'state being $1,000,000.

It is also believed other trusts heldby the former banker have suffered.Those familiar with what informationcan be gleaned from the farmer bank-er fear his liabilities will run up toconsiderably more than the presentestimate.. The schedule of assets andliabilities was. made up from memory,by Bigelow jh'.h few pencil memoran-dums which was the only record veptby Bigelow. The revelations as to thesystem of Bigelow's method in con

ducting large affairs are such as tostagger the belief of bankers. Filing apetition in bankruptcy will necessitatethe withdrawal of the securities whichwere turned over by Bigelow to theFirst national bank. This will not ef-

fect the bank.however, as the guar-antee of the directors and stockhold-ers more than covers the defalcation.

by President Roosevelt and three bobcats killed by Dr. Lambert have beenreceived here to be dressed and cured,after which they will be shipped to theWhite Mouse. .

'

To Move Camp.GLENWOol) SPRINGS, Colo., April

27 Secretary Loeb arrived here at12: 45 from Camp Roosevelt. Tfieparty will move on Monday sevenmiles nearer Glenwood and the courierfrom the camp will report direct toGlenwood. This will be the last mtf?eof Hie burning party before breakingci nip.

Mrs. J. II. Fisher of Raton, will vis-

it friends in this citj this week.

Santa Fe Companytill 18S3 when he was made agent atFlorence.

It was not long till he was selectedto be chief clerk to the general super-intendent at Topeka. He was nextmade assistant superintendent of theMarceline and Fort Madison division,and was next put in charge of the SewMexico and Rio Grande division, head-

quarters in Las Vegas, which positionhe held from 1894 to 1001. He, wasthen appointed to be acting generalsuperintendent of the Santa Fe Pacificand Southern California railroad atI.03 Angeles.

His next step was when he receivedthe appointment as general superin-tendent of the western grand divisionof the Santa Fe at La Junta, and inJuly, 1902, he was promoted to be gen-

eral superintendent of the easterngrand division at Topeka.

On May 1, he assumes the title andduties of the office of general managerof the Santa Fe..

NOT YET SUM-

MONED BY COURT

Wife of DviitlNt Tell Story toNewspaper. Had Withheld

It Owing to Poor Health.

NEW PORK. April 27. Anotherperson comes forward through thenewspapers with the story of havingseen Nan Patterson and CaeBar Younga moment before tho bookmaker metdeath June 4th, last in a cab on WestBroadway. The new witness Is Mrs.Fannie Shapieros, wife of an east sidedentist. She claims to have beenwithin a few feet of tho cab, thatYoung had a revolver in hla right handwhich the woman was trying to tearfrom his grasp. As the cab passedher, Mrs. Shapieros says tbe manstarted to rise from his seat. A sec-

ond or two later she heard a shot,several persons ran toward the caband being In delicate health the den-

tist's wife hurried from the scene.She made her wy hack to her borneon Second avenue, und told her moth-

er who confirms the story. They de-

cided, owing to Mrs; Shapieros' poorhealth, that she kept the story secrethoping other-witnesse- s would comeforward and describe ' the events sheKaw, thus saving her tbe ojipieauintordeal on the witness stand and muchnotoriety. Whether Mrs. Shapieroswill be summoned as a witness is notyet known as the attorneys in thecase learned of her existence today .

for the first time.

Convincing Witness.NEW YORK, April 27. Mrs. Fan-

nie Shapieros, wife of the dentist,promises to be a convincing witnessfor Nan Patterson if the defense Intro-

duces any witnesses. She claims hav-

ing seen the girl and Young in a car-

riage the moment before tbe fatal shotwas fired and declares Young had therevolver in his right hand and Nanwas trying to get It from him. A sec-

ond later she heard the shot. She didnot tell her story before because shedid not want to be mixed up In a scan-

dal. She told her mother at the time,a statement which the mother con-

firms, but did not tell her husband tilla few days ago.

trains are held up here on account ofa washout near Starkvllle, five milessouth of here. Seven heavily loaded

passenger trains are stalled, includingtwo specials bearing soldiers fromMadison barracks, near Allegheny, Fa.,and Fort Thomas, Ky., to the Philip,pines.

causes. The severe decline at Liver-

pool and the weakness In Minneapolismarket formed a factor in the situa-

tion, but the most powerful Influencewas the rumor that a big line of Maywheat was being held on wnall mar-

gins and was likely to bo thrown ovciboard any moment. The volume of

trading during the session was enor-

mous, several millions of bushels of

May option changing hands. P. A.

Valentine, of Armour & Co., supportedthe market openly at that time, butthe general opinion of the pit seemedto he was a large seller under cover.

murderer who was overtaken the fol-

lowing day. In the pistol fight whichfollowed the attempted arrest of thefugitive, the deputy sheriff shot andkilled Gentry. News of the affairwas just received, ns Weed is fortymiles distant In the Sacramento

Club-Fo- ot Grizzly With Rep-utation Killed by Tellens

:

jSinger Sewing Machine ,

Causes Scene in Court5r4, i

Unloading of Stocks Causes Break

NEWCASTLE, Colo., April 27.T-- A

club-foo- t grizzly that has been a ter-ror to small farmers and ranchmen I

for a number of years was killed lastnight by Fred Tellens, a member of;the president's party. It had been j

hoped that Roosevelt would get a i

chance at this bear, but the animalwas Overtaken by the dogs and wiplaying havoc with them when Tellenscame up. To 3ve the hounds he was

compelled to kill the grizzly. The party started out early today going up thewest divide creek. Secretary Loebstarted back and will arrive at Glen-woo-

Springs during the afternoon.COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. April

27. The. hides of the five'bears slain

Supt. Hurley's CareerWith

.T. E. Hurley, who has just beennamed as general manager of the San-- 'ta Fe railway company to succeed II.!U. Mudgc, was born at Wapello, Iowa, J

June 1, 1861. He came to Kansas "and

got a job at Strong City drivingahr.ck. j

He was ambitious and finally got a!

job on the railroad as a trackman.!Following this ho was employed as ajfreight handler and baggageman at!

Arkansas City. That, was a quarter!of a century ago, and was but a com-- j

parativtly short time after the fmiejII. U. Mudge first went to work for!the Santa Fe. Mr. Hurley stayed atjArkansas City for a year and was)transferred to Augusta, where he was?;

employed as a telegraph operator, put-- j

ting to practical use tho knowledge j

he w as al;le to pick up at odd moments J

while he was at work at Arkansas i

City. Two years passed and he wasjthen sent to New Mexico as a relief j

agent. He returned to Kansas pwd,

was cashier at the Hutchinson station'

NEW YORK, April 27. A numberof Incidents combined to cause discouragement on the part of speculativeholders of stocks today and their un-

loading caused n sharp break In

prices. The depression was much ag-

gravated by uneasiness reported fromforeign markets on account of theMoroccan question and rumors of asea fight In the China Sea. A renewedbreak lu the wheat market was anadditional factor towards unsettle-ment- .

CHICAGO, April 27. The slump In

wheat today was due to a number of

According to the Trinidad, Colo.,Chronicle-News- , ss the result of a dis-

pute over a sewing machine policecourt was the scene of a largo gather-ing Tuesday afternoon and the flowof oratory by the attorneys shook thedust from the ceiling.

From the evidence if was shownthat Mrs. W. J. Funkhauser, formerlyof l,as Vegas, purchased a sewing ma-

chine from the Singer sewing machinecompany. The machine did not run

according to Mrs. Funkhanscr's i leaso she telephoned tbe Singer officeand A. H. Carr, an employe of the firm,was sent to remedy the evil. '

Duringhis sojourn at the Funkhauser homehe and Mrs. Funkhauser became in-

volved in a heated argument over thesewing machine and Carr slapped herwith .the oack of his hand, landing onher nose which fade the blood flow

'copiously.

Mrs. Funkhauser immediately tele-

phoned her husband to hurry homewhich he did ami then his wife toldhim of the trouble. Mr. Funkhauserlanded a heavy right on Carr's cheek,followed it up with a right hook to thejaw and countered with Ms right again

Otero County Desperado Killed

By Deputy Sheriff Green

I 1 Special to Hie Optic:ALAMOGORDO. April 27. Wash.

Parker, for a number of years anesteemed resident of Weed, Oterocounty, X. M., was waylaid, killed androbbed Sunday night, April 23rd byTom Gentry. Deputy Sheriff LeeGreen started immediately for the

TliniSDAY. APRIL 27. ISWS.

LAS VEGA DAILY OPTIC.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 8465.)

Depaitmc-n- t of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Sunta F. N. M March 88,

1905.

Notice is hereby given that the fol

lowlngnamod settler 1ms filed notlca

of bin intention to inuke final proofIn support of his claim, and that said

proof will bo made before U. S. Court

"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD"

THE EQUITABLE LIpEASSURANCE SOCIETY

OF THE UNITED STATES.Maury D. Hydo, Founder.

umi.

$80,704,269.21

ii:t i:.M meltAkm(n.MahlllhfM.Surplua

Surplus, This is theand liabilities. It is that

difference between assets

part of the assets not needed

to pay the policies and other fixed obligations of the

Society. It indicates strength and dividend-payin- g

power. It is the fund from which policyholders receive

their dividends and can be disbursed in no other way.It is maintained solely for their protection and advant-

age, since the charter and policy contracts forbid partici-

pation in surplus by any other interests. During thelas ten years the Society has pajd to policyholders a

larger sum in dividends than any other company.

.Total DlvUlciiflft to I'olicylioIderN ""7""t CffAfor pant Ion yearn 3vJOZ J,OZU,U4

CLKANUINQTIIR CATARRH

AND HEALINGCVUH foil

CATARRH

Elv's Gream Balm

1'iuy and pUaaiuit toline, luniniui uu !

jtirl'iDi ttruK.It Uqulrkly tluorlicil,tlivtw uein-m- i one.

It 0M-l- i Slid I'lrMtMW

All.'ivainn nnaai

Inllftliiiiintliili.in-t,- '' . COLD" HEAD

Ik-al- t kin) I'r.itnoln tlia Miiiuliritlio. itwIiirM tliflof 1'nta Hii'l Smell. Ure Htx, '" hi

DriiLTlftn r lv IiihiI; Triul Mi.., loci-nt- i iiy umn.bkX UUOTUiUNIU-rt:UMri)t:l,iNe- ur

Spokane Valley Is practically virginsoil.

Spokane Is the distributing pointfor eastern Washington and northern

Idaho, his a population of 07,000, andfrom it electric lines are being con-

structed to all part a of the valley,

which will soon bo one vast suburbof the city Itself.

Irrigated land In tho western partof tho valley Is now worth 1300 peracre, wbllo in the eastern part, wherewater Is now ready for use, It can be

had for about $150 per acre. Alfal-i- a

and soml-trople- fruits of all

grow to perfection In this dis-rlc- t.

The proximity of Spokanenakes this an exceedingly desirable

proposition.For maps and other publications

dealing with this and other districtsalong the Northern Pacific Ry., askfor Series D 108. '

Write to C. W. Mott, Gen'l Emigra-tion Agent, Northern Pacific Ky St.Paul, Minn.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 5602.)Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M., Mar. 30, 1905.Notice Is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his Intention to make final proof insupport of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before U. S. courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M., on

May 10th, 1903, viz:'Hermengildo Trujillo, for the E 2

SE1-4- , Sec. 9, Sec. 10, T.10 N., R. 14 E.

lie names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residenceupon and cultivation 'of said land, viz:

Andres Pollock of Mineral Hill, N.

M.; Tomas Benavides of Mineral Hill,N. M.; Eluterio Trujillo of Mineral,Hill, N. M.; Juan de Diog Lucero ofMineral Hill, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Registe?

Commissioner at Las Vegas, N. M.,

on May 8th, 1905, via:Mariano Duran, for tho lots 2, 3,

and i Sec. 32. T. 16 N R

21 E.He names the following wltnoages

to prove his continuous residence up-

on and cultivation of said land, viz:'J'fQ Darlo Gutierrez, of Lns Ve-

gas, N. M.j Roman Gutierrez, of Las

Vegas, N. M.:, Macarlo Gutierrez, of

Las Vegas, N. M.j Juan Garcia, of

Watrous, X. M.1

MANUEL K. OTERO,Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 5603.)

Department oi the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M., March 30.

1905:

Notice Is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his intention to make thiul proof in

support of his claim, and that said

proof will be made before U. S. courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M., on

May 10th, 1905. visEleuterlo Trujillo. for the S1-2S-

1-- Sec. 3, Sec. 10, T. 16

N., R. 14 E.He names the following witnesses

to prove his continuous residenceupon and cultivation of said land, viz:

Andres Pollock, of Mineral Hill, N.

M.; Tomas Benavides, of Mineral Hill,N. M.; Hermengildo Trujillo, Mineral

Hill, N. M.; Juan de Dlos Lucero, of

Mineral Hill, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry, No. 5237.)

Department of the Interior, Laud Of

flee at Satita Fe, N. M., March 30,

1905:

Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticof his intention to make final proet in

support of his claim, and that said

proof will be made before U. S. courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M., on

May lOlh, ISiOo, viz:Andres Pollock, for the SW1-4NE-

lots 1, 2, 3 and 5. Sec. 2, T. 16 N., It

14 E.He names the following witnesses

to prove 'his continuous residenceupon and cultivation of said land, viz:

WeJter S. Bowen,Halict Raynolds,

Local Agent.

Juan do Dios Lucero of Mineral X 111 l

N. M.; Towns Benavides of Mineral11111. N. M.j llormenglldo Trujillo, ofMineral 11111, N. M.; Eleuterlo Trujillo,of Mineral 11111, N. M.

MANUEL n. OTERO,3137 Register.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

(Hoini'btead Kntry No. 6717.)Department of tho Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe ,N. M., April 18,l'.to.".

Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settlor lias filed noticeof bis intention to make final proof insupport of his claim, and tbat saidproof will bo miulo before tho registeror receiver at Santa Fe, N. M onJuno 2, 1905, viz:

Julian Lopez for the NK -1, Sec. 11,T. 11 N., R. 13 E.

Ho names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence-upo-

und cultivation of said land, viz:llllnrlo Lopez, or Sena, NT, M.; Pa

troclnio Baca, of Sena, N. M.j AtllanoQuint ana of Sena, N. M.; MaarIoLryba, of Palma, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,

Register.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 5500.)Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M., March 28,1903. ,Notice Is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proofin support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before U. S. CourtCommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M.,on May 8th, 1905, viz:

Trinidad Trujillo for the S 1-- 2 SWSec. 30, T. 16 N, R. 22

K.

Ho names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence up-

on and cultivation of said land, viz:Jose Dario Gutierrez of Las Vegas,

N. M.; Roman Gutierrez, of Las Ve-

gas, N. M.; Mariano Duran, of Wat-

rous, 5J. M.J Juan Garcia, of Watrous,N. M. -

MANUEL R. OTERO.

Register.

O'BVRHE,

FUq DEALER

Ci:iC!tlLLOSScreen Lump Soft Coal,

JCerrillos Soft Nut Coal,

Corn and Corn Chops

PLAZA

SOUTH SIDE

aa

MmStocking

Any Size

the. City...

commission to represent tho mineowners of Mexico, a deiuund will bemude on the government for a law providing for tho permanent ownership of

mining property, Tho governmentwill bo asked to issue patent rights tomine owner who have paid taxes reg

ularly on mining claims for a stipulated period of time. At the present time

any mining claim is In danger of for-

feiture through noivp'iyment of taxes,

regardless of tho length of time cover

ed by tax payments.Another demand to be made by the

mine owne-.- i has to do with perma-

nent landmarks in the measurement of

mining claims. At the present time

duplicate! denouncements are of com-

mon occurrence,

Smelter Improvements.The Comanche Mining company will

make extensive Improvements to lissmelter at Silver City this summerWhen the plant was started' a fewmonths ago, It was thought that the

present capacity of 150 tons per daywould b' sufficient, for some time toconic but ore has been coming In from

surrounding camps In such quantitythat the capacity must be Increased tohandle It. A new 250 ton furnace hasbeen ordered and a new i!00 horse power engine will lie Installed. A steel

building will be erected to cover thefurnace plant. The company employsfifty men at Plnos Altos on Its mineand has let a contract to drive thetunnel on the Ohio mine an additional150 feet! Large bodies of oro havebeen opened up on these properties,some of which is high grade, outfit Isthe low grade ore especially that thesmelter will handle and for Its transportation a railroad is being built toPinos Altos. On the Comanche groupin tho Uurros,- - work Is being prosecuted with equal vigor. Two new

shafts are being sunk to a depth of 500

feet on the Klondyko and Boonemines. Twenty men are employed on

this work. The Silver City plant em

ploys. 125 men. '

The Mineral Market.The Engineering and Mining Jour

nal reviews the condition of the min

eral ' market "as followsThe mineral markets are steady as

a rule, but generally rather quiet. In

copper, domestic business is very

quiet, but exports continue large. The

possibilities of peace in the east, anda smaller demand for copper for war

material, do not seem to be consideredat all. Tin is selling only. for immed-

iate necessities. Lead is firm and in

good consumptive demand. Spelter is

rather stronger, being culled for by'consumers.

Silver remains dull and low in price,'under the influence of light buying forIndia. At the close, prices Improved.

The iron markets are showing rather a lull in buying. Mills and fur-

naces, however, are all busy on orders.In fact, most, of them are well sold

up for the second and third quartersof the year. A new development is

the appearance of Inquiries for mater-ial for electric railroads. Apparentlya number of new enterprises of thisclass are developing, and will be in

the field for rails and other steel be-

fore long. Structural requirementsare also increasing.- -

In the west preparations are beingmade for the opening of the Laketrade; otherwise the coal markets arerather dull. On the Atlantic seaboardboth the bituminous and the anthra-

cite markets are without incident.

IRRIGATED LAND IN THE SPOK-

ANE VALLEY.

The Spokane Valley extends from

the city of Spokane for about thirtymiles, with an average width of five

miles, reaching Coeur d'Alene City,

on Coeur d'Alene Lake, to the south-

east, and Rathdrum, Idaho, to the

northeast. . The soil ls( similar to

that of the famous Rhine valley in

Germany, with this difference, thatwhile the Rhine Valley has been cul-

tivated for thousands of years, the

Foreign Ercbange.

f 9 ?

E. ROSENWALD & SON

Mtwnajor,Albuquerque, N. M.

John S. Clark,Local Agent.

believed tho property will agaifl getInto bonanza after It Is unwat.ered.The pumping machinery Is on theground and Its installation has beenabout completed. Within the nextfew days a. six-Inc- fiat rope cable forthe hoist, manufactured in Belgium,is expected to arrive In Tamplco.

Ht

Copper Queen Mine.The Copper Queen min at Wsboe,

owned by the Phelps-Do.- i re people, Isrow employing, steadily over :lteenhundred men, and the bisS : expertsr.HFort that there is enough ore low inM;;ht to give that number ct Men em

ployiuent for at, least twenty years, tosay lolhing of the .vast amount, of oreKnown to be in the proi)riv, butv. bleh has not yet been blocked outand of which, as yet, no cartful esti-mate bus been made. '

Big Claim Madft.It Is being estimated that the cop- -

pet ores In tho liisnce district arericher than any found In the best min-

ing districts In Michigan or Montana,and that the finished product, copperbars, can be produced at two centsper pound cheaper than can be doneat the big copper mines and smeltersin Michigan and Montana, which heretofore have held the highest place In

copper production. Interview of L.R. Allen In New Mexican.

Calumet Mines.The properties of the Calumet and

Arizona Mining company, which aresituated right at Blsbee,are consideredby many experts to be as good as tln

Copper Queen and, Indeed, It is proph-esied that with development, as timegoes on, they will prove a greater andmore profusely producing mine. Thiscompany is working one thousand menat present In developing and openingup work and Is Increasing that forcejust as rapidly as It Is possible to havemen work profitably and to advantage.The output, of the Copper Queen andthe Calumet and Arizona company Is

practically all copper with a trace of

gold.

Permanent Mine Ownership.It. is stated on the Iwst of authority

that following the establishment in

(lie City of Mexico of a permanent

NEETFIF. .READ IT BACKWARDS .

Douglas Smelters.The smelters at which the output of

the Ulslioc ennui liRnilhil urn uH.

uated at Douglas, twenty-eigh- t mileslast whero both the Copper Queen

--and tho Calumet ml Arizona Miningcompany have extensive smelterswhich are being enlarged right along.

,Secure Control. '

A report comes from Nogal thatBird and Wiggins, two prominentmining men, who for several yearshave been interested in prop-

erty on' tho Lionito, Lincoln county,have secured control of the American and Helen Kan mines near theformer place.

w -

Invested in Mining Stock.Dr. Sarah Thacker, a prominent San

Francisco physician, is now one. of theprincipal owners of tho Thumb RutteMining and Milling company, of Pros-cot- t,

having purchased 120,000 shares.... ..l lw. .w.. r..K. 1',.. T Tl 1IV1

ly, who has been in San Francisco fortho past month,

Large Freight Business.Figures given out at Douglass, Ari

zona, show a large freight businesson the El, Paso and Southwestern atthat end of the line. Tho records inthat city showed that In the month ofMarch more than twelve thousandcars passed through the Douglasyards. TombBtone Prospector.

Mineral Land Taken Up.James Wallace Winston, an Ameri-

can mining man of the Santiagodistrict of Topis, has denounc-

ed six pertenenclas of mineral landIn I hat territory In six equal denounce-ments. Four of the denouncementsare on the San Antonio hacienda andtwo on the hacienda of Simon Quln-ero-

all in the municipality of San-

tiago Ixculnlla, Tepis, Mexico.

To Begin Unwatering.It is announced that the unwatering

of the San Rafael El Grande mine,at Zacatecas, Mexico, owned by theStllwell Interests, will begin at once.

Tho mine underlies the greater partof the city of Zacatecas, Mexico, and

formerly was a great producer. Ope-

rations have been carried on for thelast couple of years in the upper work-

ings, which were not flooded. It Is

Soupsiomacn

No sppettts, loss of strength, nerrotness. headache, constipation, bad breath,genera! debility, sour risings, and catarrhof ino stomach ara all due to Indlgacttoo.Kodol cures Indigestion. This naw dlaoo

ry represents the natural Juices of 4 taxa-

tion aa they aalat In a healthy stomach,combined with the greatest known tonloend reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-

pepsia Cur does not only cure Indigestionand dyspepsia, but this famous remedycures all stomach troubles by cleansing,purifying, sweetening and strengtheningthe mucous membranes lining the stomach.

Mr. S. S. tan, of R.T.niwoH. W. Vs.. Hrr" I wii troubled with aoui ttomtch tor twenty tMrt.Kodol cured me and tr cw vslrif rt la aMAlorencr."

Kodol Digest What You tat.omesonlr. il.00 Sit HrMIrt 2H rims Oi trtal

It, which 'or f 0 crrtrd bf t. O. OaWITT CO.. CHICAGO.

For sale at Center n'ock-iv-ino- t r.igstore and Winters' Png Co.

aa

Stocking

'THENCETFIF

DIME SAVINGS

BANK".

iJrtii ciwr Irtt

BYPURC.HA5ING.THEn

TOCKIN6F0A

ICE

For

i:stahlisiii:i), Hlii.

THEFIRST NATIONAL BANK

orWe are Sole AgentsLasWegas, New Mexico,

Croikttt Buildinc, 6th St.

JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, President

A. B. SMITH. Vice Pr older t.

E. D. RAYNOLDS. Ca ,t.HALLETT RAYNOLDS, Ass t Cashier.

For Correct Styles in Women's ApparelVisit our Ready to Wear Department

A neut ral banking business tiamacttd.Interest paid on timeIt osits. ...The Moot Complatc in

Issues Domestic atl

Till ItSjy, Al'IULt?, 11)03. I.AS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. 3.

0 LASS I Fl EH- - A D V ERTISEM ENTS.

FOR RENT. Professional Directory,

MEXICAN CENTRAL AND COLO-RADO & SOUTHERN MERGi-'- R

SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE

Invasion of sister Republic-Traff- ic AgreementWith Rock Island to El Paso Would Give Col-

orado Road Connection with Mexican Central.

To the EastThoro is no Houiu Moi'o Sathiajtovy

limn tho Durllnytnn,

l.lw.1IPI l:KN f ri.Uli.Ml I.... in,, till.uin ihl.-ii- , t.,, ni uiirlli !r,..-- l

ARCHITECTS.I M

'llll'.1, till I.K.N ruriiKlH..! c,,Uij,', rt. i r

it.lyHI.', ly loritfil.il t.ir.li.i- -

Tli.r i (in-- , t. i 1.1

InijtinL'ull liDNT Ili.it r I mi.t U k.ui.i Mmii All',

HOLT & HOLT,Architects and Civil Engineers.Map anil surveys rnaila, tiulldloft

iiil eoriHtrurllon work of all Ulndiplan n, t and nupei Intended. OffloMontoya lmtldlng, riaza, Lab VegMPhono !M.

l.mhti(. 'I. i iv. i 1 linn -- tlel i,..oi.H forlll.U-.'U.- '. IlltlkV i W,li.liltlt(t. n Ave I Lul

IlH splendid trains, equipped with every modern '.nt rivat.ri. f..r.onifoi t, moe over its own rail mi fast m ln'.lules I'niiii Denverto Oninlia, Kansas Ctly, Si, Joseph, and to t he cit eastern gateways, Chicago and St. Louis, where passengers ueiy connect withthe best (rains of principal eastern railroads. Ii you will let mknow where you wish to go. I will furnish you a sample itineraryshowing the complete schedule, connections and lad's.

Buli KKS TuriU'Ontl li.Ml.e.I I. ni' .In live. Mil

STENOGRAPHER.

ii ilm Mexican."'inn' lino i ht Coloradofamily ll' Governor Mc-l.nii-

Mil is, says the

K:iiin,,Cent nilK Sonil;.Donald ;

Denver T

LOST.Hienograpner un

No. 6, CrockettDepositions an4

I OST- - K1vim.iIImi r.' nrl for reiui nnf l.i.lyn" Utri'LetiliHill. 1)U if.. t.tl 4 ... K - SM,in.i,.i

W. H. Ungles,typewriter, roomtiloek. I.aa Vegas,notary public.

Town of Vek-ii-. fi.itTli- - Iliirliiajina mti'M to Tmirntt H vel HIlO U" N It

3SJNO.WANTED.

Ofl'leo telephone, Colorado No.Residence telephone, Colorado23d.

WANTrD-AI.- I. KtXltS if I'l.AsTKlMNOkclmir Vt'oric 1trniiiil lv 'il f. i.i.l. ul .1 II

Tweedy. I.rl. k Itll. .m.tiTtun euiitrH.Mor, ",'JO

r n J Ave. i

Mist Emma Purnell, Osteopathttphysician; office Olney block. Hours9 to 12; 1:30 to 4. Phones. Las Vgas 41, Colorado 175 Sunday bouriby appointment

J. P. VALLERY. General Agent.

1039 Siv.nteenth St ,

Denver.

Mop!to WANT Kit An xunenen treuiTitl liountMrs. 11. V. lii.-i'ii.- .. pciTihstreet. 4 ru

DR. H. W. H0UF Osteopathic ptay.slclan, office Olney block; hours9 to 12; 1:30 to 4; phones, Las

'egas-4- 1, Colorado 175. Sundahours by appointment.

DENTISTS.ft'fcft'fefti&ft

Marvey's Lower RanchCull feed all those who

. drive out, and cure fura limitel numlier ofboarders. On or be-

fore tho first of June

The Mountain Ranchwill l opened forguests. The Mountain

' Ranch is for sale. Tel-

ephone

Harvey's Ranch

SANTA Ft CENTRAL RAILWAY SYSTEMDr. E. L. Hammond, Room 7 Crock,

eu building Hours 8 to 12. and 1:30to .5. Roth phones at office and

from u severe shaking up and a fewbruises. The engine struck u piece ofInundated truck and t turned completelyover, pinning the engineer under tieuththe wreckage, wlere he was drownedbefore any move could be made to res-

cue him. Tho fireman was painfullyinjured about the back and hips andwill bo In tho hospltul for a long time,The train was not running at a highrate of speed or a frightful disastermight have resulted.

Fireman Ulackburn has resignedand will seek a warmer clime.

Conductor Charley Stevenson - re-

sumed his passenger run yesterday.

Urakenian L. J. Ha vert has beenmade a member of Conductor TomUryant's crew for the time being.

Trainmaster Merriftcld of Raton isenjoying a visit from his parents whoreside in St. Louis.

-

F. L. Brown of Raton has comedown to the Meadow City and gone towork as a locomotive fireman.

Conductor Will Hurt and DrakemenMurphy and Croal took out the firstsoldier special yesterday afternoon.

Conductor Dick Davidson has re-

sumed his passenger run and Conduc-tor Cramer takes kindly to the waycar again.

' - 4

Brakemen Hooker, Sam North,Charles Riley. Charles Gibson, Ed Wil-son and J. W. Dixon are all orf dutyfor a few trips.

F. p.. Barnes, division maste'r me

SUNSHINE ROUTE, VIA TORRANCE GATEWAYEstablished 18SS

, It Is Htiiti-- tlmi the 'Frisco, Colora-do & SoiiUktu and Mexican Centralstocks aro to he listed together on theNow York stocU exchange and thislends color to the r port of the greatMexican railroad bring absorbed bythe Colorado A- Southern.

It Is acknowledged that should thebill he signed the Colorado & Southern

, l)fotoses ui one- to Issue $17,000,000in bonds and :hai the Fort Worth &Denver will ,e;m n. iiij tuat winplace (ialvcKin in direct communica-tion with Den vi r. To do this theBrownsville road has been bought and160 miles of road will be built. It isgenerally acknowledged that thismuch, which has been officially an-

nounced, is only the beginning andthat Mexico will be Invaded.

Interests identified with the Colora-do & Southern are Interested In theMexican Central and It Is said thatthese Interests in the Mexican roadare being added to in New York withan idea of including the Mexican Cen-

tral in the big combination.If such proved to be the case there

ii little doubt but a close traffic agree-ment would be made with the RockIsland so that El Paso, the Americanterminus of the Mexican Central,could be reached by the Colorado &

Southern. It is not believed that thelatter has any plans for buildingfrom a point on the Fort Worth & Den-

ver to El Paso. -

It Is said that the owners of theColorado & Southern have finished alltheir plans and Immediately upon thesignature of 178 by the governor Pres-

ident Trumbull will publicly announcethese plans. It is believed that theMexican Central will figure very large-ly in the program of .the Colorado road,which means a great deal for Denver,

DR. WILLIAMSDentist

Drldge St Las Vegas, N. M.

mm

Oouneotinior with the E. P. & N. E. and Chicago, Rock Islandand Pacific R. R. Shortest line out of Santa ye or

New Mexico, to CUlcago, Kansas Oitor St. Louia. When you

travel take the

BEST, SAFEST AND SHORTEST ROAD

( We have portable chutes for loading sheepat Torrance. Permanent stock yards at Wil-- '( lard, Estaucia, Stanley and Sante Fe. j j

ATTORNEYS.

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

HRS. H. n. RAINEY,

Latest Style DressmakingAnd Ladies Tailoring.

A pent for

Pictorial Review Patterns.West National Street. Oa lilook w.it

of the Pla.it.

Frank Springer, Attorney at law.Ottlce . la Crockett building, LMVegas, N. M.

Shortest line to El Paso, Mexico, and the Bouthwost. Theonly first-clas- s route to California' via Santa Fe Central, El

fti

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TIME CARD . V. Long, Attorney at law. OfficeWyman block. Las Vegas, N.tn

M.

SOCIETIES.

Leave ItailyNO. 1

1:00 p in2.31 p. in1:16 p. in .

4:.V . til5 :45 p Ul '

8:10 p. 11) ..

Arrie DailyStations NO. 2

SANTA KK 4:1) p. mKENNEDY 8:11) p. mMOKIAKTY 1:30 p. m

bstaxcia..TORUANVK .. 9:40 it. m

Paso - Northwesternand Southern Pacific.

No. 1 makes closeconnection at Tor-rance with the Gold-en Gate Limited, No.44, ea9t bound, onthe Rock Island. No.2 makes close con-

nection with GoldenGate Limited No. 43,Dining, Library and

chanic, returned to Raton yesterday, j9

I. O. O. F., Las Vegas Lodge. No. f,meets every Monday evening1 at theirhall. Sixth street. All visiting breth-ern- s

cordially Invited to attend.G. W. Wessel, N. a.; Clark M. Moore,V .; T. M. Elwood. Sec; W. M.

Crltes, ..Treasurer C. V. Hedgcock,cemetery trustee.

1 Mop for uicbN

west bound. S9rvice unsurpassed.opening as it does the neighboring re-- 1

Pullman Cars of the latest pattern. Berths reserved by wire.TRY OUR ROUTE.

It9fc

99

9

9lit

9.fc

9it9

B. P. O. E., Meets first and thirdMonday evenings, each month, at Frv

Las VegasLight and

Fuel Co.

SELLS........

Willow Creek

Coal,

iternal Brotherhood Hall. VlsltlniS. B. GRIMSHAW, G. F. & P. A.

W. H. ANDREWS, Pres. & Gen I Manager.J. A. KNOX, Traveling F. & P. A.

brothers are cordially invited.CHAS. T. MOORE, Exalted Ruler.

T. E. BLAUVELT, Sec.ft:. r v 3. .4 4 f Chapman Lodge, No. 2, A. F, & A. M.

Regmar communications 1st and 3rdThursdays in each month. Vlsltim

public to that city.

Encounter With Train-Wrecker-

W. E. Smith had an exciting ex-

perience Monday morning in theneighborhood of Ortiz. The Optic hasalready related that a pile of rockswas placed on the track near that sta-

tion, with the 'evident intention of

wrecking No. 8 passenger train. A

freight south-boun- came along, struckthe rocks and the ponderous weightof the big engine crushed them down':)! enough into the soft track to pre-vent the derailing of the train. Thefreight had a meet order for No. S arthat point . It sent, forward the signal

after transacting the business thatcalled' him hither.

Conductor J. D. Not grass dead-heade- d

up to La Junta from Albuquerqueyesterday to bring No. 3 passenger.train down the line today or tonight.

.

Engineer Thomas Collier has re-

turned to the throttle and safety valveat Lamy on the 742. relieving EngineerLyster, who had been answering sig-

nals in his stead.

H. D. Allen, a brakemau on thenorth end. was taken sick here yester-day and Brakemau Frank Rich., wassent up the ro3d in his place in Con-

ductor Ii. I. Maynard's crew.4--

Brakeican Joseph Dougherty. who .hadbe n a member in good standing ofConcnctor Swallow's crew, has been

assigned to Conductor II 3 rt ley's crew,viih instructions to treat him kindly.

The local railroad yards were block-

ed again 'nt Loth ends this morning,fully ,.i cys in transit being on the

brothers cordially invited. M. R,Williams, W. M.; Charles It. Spor-lede- r,

Secretary.

Low Rcte Spring TripsRebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F., Meets

second and fourth Thursday eveningsof emu month at the I. O. O. F. hall.Mrs. Augusta Sclmltz, N. Q.; Mrs.Aususta O'Mallev. V. ( Mrs.-Clar-To Sinry Cliforni.

D. & R. (j. SystemSanta Fe Branch

Tims fols No. 71.l KffMUtlvn November Tth, l'.U,

Bell, .secretary.that there was some obstruction on!the track and Urakenian Smith was!

i

dispatched from the passenger to learnthe cause of the difficulty. He found

the rocks and was in the act of re-- i

moving them when a harsh voice just i

at his shoulder asked Lim what he was j

WtoT ll.ll'NnMlh No. Mi

3.:i p in

Eastern Star, Regujar communica-tion second and fourt. Thursday eveuings of each month. AH tisiting broth,ers and sisters aro cordially invited.Mrs. E. L. Browne, worthy matron;S. R. Dearth. W. P.; Mrs. EmmaBenedict, Sec; Mrs. M.; A. Howell,Treas.

f.vl.vl.v

S;nit t'ctKpnnolii.

inhu.loHill r lieuS'TVllIt'tH

east m m;sNo 4- -'i

II (K) a m 02 .51 p in :t4

2:11 ji III ..Kia :l ii ji 111 .!4 01' p 111 M4 p in Mli p m 125..X M p in . I

8:(l n in .

4 22 n m att..

. I 'p in. .M-i- ii p inMl :3i p m

l't --V p m- lit IHIp III.. H M p m

40 p in

You can go to Californiaany day between March1st and May 15th for$25.00, a little more thanhalf fare one way.

Travel comfortably in tourist Pull"

man or chair car

r.i- -

I V

ITl.VI.Vl.VI.V..Lvl.YI.V..Ar

,Tf't I'li'ilriisl.vdoing. He jumped at least teu feet

j tracks waiting to be. made up into:and answered that he was removing; trains and sent to their destinations.'those rocks and signaling a passenger j

'.Alltiiliito l.vA iHinusa ... l.VI'neiilo LvAll the way p 111

II p m Redmen, Meets in Fraternal Broth--I'dlo Spifs ..l.vDenver. ... Lv . . h.;w p mi I erthood hall evary Thursday sleen

train. Just then tne tram, in answer Conductor Chas. R. Kemp andto his signal, hove in sight and the j Urakenten J. O'RourKe and II. . C.men took to the hills. Mr. Smith firm- - swelt are in charge of Conductor J. A.

of each moon at the Seventh Run acd

Ask V. J, Lucas, Ticket30th Breath. Visiting chiefs alwayswelcome to the Wigwam. F. B.Barnes. Sachem; Thos. C. Llpsett,Chief of Records.

An unusual opportunity to insI Agent, A. T. .tS. V. Us.,pect California farm lands

Quigley's way car, the latter now

wearing a uniform in the passengerservice.

When tt trsin crew on the New- -

Lus Vegas N. M.

ly believes that these were the attemp-ted train-wrecker- s and that if the pas-

senger train had not. approached atthe opportune moment they- - would

have interfered with his clearing of

the track. The brakeman believes he

Tralm tt-o- at Kinlm.l.i for ilintir whuri?gimd iiuwln Hre

OOMMtCTIOKIAt Aiitunito for Ininiiij.".. r'ilv.-rt'jn- , and In-

ter niwtiaK'poiiils.At Aliun.wa for r.eiivm', t'nel.l'i nml Intttr-mediu- ta

pnintft via cithnr the iMiiiliird tr;inifMluif vIh l.a Vein l':t-- . or tlm nnrrow .iiiK" vtnSaliilu.-ninkiii- thti wnl.im trip in duv liifht hii.IpanHirn ttirouith Royml Gorgm,also for nil point on er.i i bran. h.

A. IS, hAIINKV,TruvHiiiiK I'mdi'inf.-- r Akih, s.mtn Km. N. M.

, K. Koopem, O. t .

lf('V "

Mexico division tietr up for rest or any

Fraternal Union of America, Meet!first and third Tuesday evenings ofeach month in the Fraternal Brotherhood halt, west of Fountain Square, at8 o'clock. T. M. Eiwood, F. M.J W.fl. Kooglcr, Secretary. -

KBcould identify one of the men. though j

()tner son, and an extra crew is put

SeverqlI Fva-ct-s

THAT VOU SHOULD NOT

Lose Sight Of

on. their way car, the usual crew,. willhave to wait till the. regular turn oftheir car, as it will run "chain gang,"first In first out.

4

Engineer Rue of the lo:i7 is layingoff, resting up for a few days and see-

ing that his taxes are paid, while En- -

the night was pitch dark.

Engineer Drowned Under LocomotiveEast-boun- d Santa Fe passenger train

No. 8 met. with an'accident this side of

Needles Sunday night which resultedin the horrible death of the engineerand painful injuries to the fireman.No passengers were injured aside

Houses For Rert509 Eighth street 4 room house.221 Grand Avenue, house.909 Tllden Avenue, Groom house.

Bowling Alley, Rali-oa- d avenue.

The Fraternal Brotherhood, No.102, Meets every Friday night at theirhall in the Schmidt building, westof Fountain square, a. 8 o'clock. Viaitlng members are always welcome.

JAMES N. COOK,President

O. W. GATCHELL, Secretary.3

I gineer A. Davis is holding down hisI passenger run, putting trains throughIon card time as ne?rly as possible.

HARNESS.FOR SALE AT A BAHGAINLOSTharness maker.J. C. Jones, The

Bridge street.A keen appetite, a healthy complexionor a good night's sleep. The stomach's

considering the difficulties' with whichhe is beset. ,

tn the pocket on the body of the

Ranch, 160 'acres, on Upper PecosRiver, 15 miles from Rowe, on thescenic road. 100 acres clear, 60

acre8 good timber, plenty of vater,Rood house and barn.

"gone back" on you Hiram. Just takeHosteller's Stomach Bitters and seek,i nnioL-l- r mil will rpenver tbcsp ,

Parties going to the country willconsult their best interests by ealllnfat Clay & Rogers' livery barn wherepriceless possessions. Thousands have unidentified man who was killed at

done so during the past 50 years. It jWootton on Ilsion mountain, whilethe oran of digestion, ; tPni,(l ing to .p a rj,i,. fm a ;an,a pe

Ranch, 180 acres, J2 acres In alfalfai.rnnm i..... ... a nice rigs at reasonable prices may al- -. 'M. U, 1.1M IBIJ fill1! '

11-3- 5t ways be hadcurJnndlSon. "ZVf Tin sday moniin, was a

tiveness, female complaints or head-- , car l from a Kansas City emtiloyment. j

nehe. i aci ncv mace out in the' of A.;

chicken house. To b oio In thonext thirty days

Also desirable lots and city and coun-

try properties.nosictfer'm Stomach Bitters Ilupp.

The Kl 1 'at-Xorthcaste- rn System and Ruck IslandSy?teni is the shortest line between Bl Paso and the"(treat Southwest" and Chicago, St. Louis, Kan-sas City and all points North and East.

The Golden State Limited is the most magnificently equipped trainin Transcontinental service.

All Meals vitv this route are served in I)irfng Cars.Tho ontirc train is lit by floctricity and heatod by steam.All connections matlo in Union Depots.

Good business, vasy to manage, finestock of goods In good location. Call

1

EUREKA in I.'

ITCII-EGZE- MA GOREDNot oniethin(t t hut will cure everything, Vmtn v tli.- i r'T.'.i I fr .vi '.t- -

j,tor Bitrffw. f lndon's tn'mt itlclnited1(lii i'laM.

and investigate.

THE HARRISReal Estate

hquitfiuont is operated through without change between

Are YouREADY TO HAVE

YOUR SPRING

CLOTHES CLEANED

DYED AND

REPAIRED?

IF SO CALL

V. GIESESOQMERCHANT TAILOR

514 2 Sixth Street. '

It. ?;. u l' rancisco, ixis Ansre es. h Paso and Kansas City,The Piir :.:!' ! tciema Cure In th fmon. rtt ly unrr ii'l tfuir.iek." li

.. . v mrdiix-awu- f thf kin or ws'n. It lnr. ly imtio-i.tt- and uTttiiiril:i! Chicago, St. Louis and Minnoiipolis.t

A. X. llltllWN,iivi, Vnn. ,(,'t.

i:l paho. tux ah.- Companyl:,v . .ttimonial to jmive the trr.p v rf i flf It - i"!tiv

'l).n t jte , our timn4 money m "cure-ati.- " ?! t ..nf.-iy- no

Wtiti- - to u lit omeferour fatimu Eureklol Kit. tn Cu . Ii w ! l -- i"rv lint

oiiiiwiiitliniaittwofrgumfnt. Price ptpi'l, '. rii.mi.l l Hi.

Don't sutler 'rum thow tort tiresome Wlet. One Jipplit-Htvi- of the fnniou Turckulnl Pile

Cnre " i'l 'v "- - inHdiiite relief. ITiew, poxtimid. "Ht- -.

THE .XALOL R.EMCDYCO., 117 BERGtM S tKESf. BSOOXlY .N V. 13 DOUGLAS AVENUE.ircni

If. AHUU 27. 1005.US TJU'USIUY.VEGAS DAILY OPTIC.

ilM 1IMI HillIn siinihiTti counties ronsMcrallo I

iiiiion will he planted, ctnj near ltoa- -

PERFECTIONW1

the best Interest of tho people, It(liiff-li'- ,cliec u dl'il ll Hl.Vfc.

""" I

It l pretty certain thut l'n .'hleittKoi.ki'h U will tint n, j(f ,,f('nidi lulu wt athi r bureau iih mmnhe po s hark lo Wilmington.

The Clolie li. mm i a' a- -l .t Mliii)i I t'.sHsi. to (il,nerf .mv mici e,.hl'nllv

Stcreiary II. iv avoids the illpli.tiiitllr'hoi!-- . Si 111 io Knaslan fleet h.is

ftltc Putin (Optic.1ESTABLISHED 1379.

PURLISHEO BY

THE OPTIC COMPANY-

i,-,-- ,-?" '""'0" """

JAMfS GRAHAM McNAHY, Editor.

8UDSCRIPTION RATES.

only standard wc have. Vc do

"pretty ocd" cr "rather nice"

and coiikpreh, nlvo plan U dos lojil s?

Tin I a i ii.'l mh i ' li'n n jut- i ntnl inlli- - Tempi. of 1'i.iti n.ity Ui ycvl.nn- - h iu iriliiTlij) of more, than flshli ili'lon of people 'j'lio money anim il-

ly ilUpfiift tl tiy n'l' li huclrtlt s on avfount, of itinsuinptln-- amounts to mil-

lion of (inlliu H. A fiintiarlum. c r l!, I

ly HiiMjioriiil liy the fnitiTiiiil tuiltii.mmiIiI do ;i utt ni an iicces.-::ir:- l

work. Tli-- ' nu n who are l;iln.!ir. ; ;inlI'lnnlm; fur ilnt Nailoii.il l'nl, r;nd.Srinit.uiutii, liowfvr, hp$ 'I. H i' will

oiu!ihim lii.i'lf iu nil, ami 'i )" it" relylo th- fcid riKil order. Then.' cudIf no until' h.tlm.iry and sit'd inanL'i-i- f

H'-- of the ttplrli of I. ni' Ik rhood th:in

EWELRYnewest and best is good enough

our opinion. Can you sparelook over our latest offerings

you possibly can.

be welfworth a visit, even if

prepared to buy.

Taupert,JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,

Avenue, Las Vegas, N. M.

T

I j the

nei handlei iy ? rtrc, .i I

1Only thefor you, inif i the time to

Do so, if

It will

you arc not

l

Robert

606 Douglas

Manager Here. ,nV'

.Max 13. Fitch of Socorro, manager,of the Southwestern Lead and Coal

will a l:iri(i ncrcaso cf nugar loci's,

raily sown grain U coming up nicely.!

Hint wiiiur wheat find rye, wheresown, are doing well. Alfalfa l gfow- -

ii. wbh uiiu.Mi.il i.ipl.'.it), pi.Huif ho-- 'li i.y and eatly itist crop. Kanv.e

ann-e- s m fouthein district are flueand fat, northward, however,

.the low temp ratlin s of tho week'!iie 11 tai'ileil growth nnd stock Is not '

doing so well. 1,0, s s of sheep arereported lii pans of Yah ik in countyh excessive ttllpl .Mill Wet fleece,while ill nol'lhein Counties (tittle loss-- i

s are still s' vore in orulii TheWtahiiicd condition of stock makingi! siihji-i- t to nil loher.-'- e weather

rSS"

i'lif rul low Ink.' New Y'irK stuck nut,t.itloiiKftrrn l y Levy limit,, iMi inhi rs Cheeugn R ill! it of 'I rii'li'), romm 2 uinl 3. CrockettMurk, ('iilnne'.o J'hoiin I.;m Yi'Ku plion810, over their ow n private wires fr.mi NrwYork. Cliii'imo uiut (Jolor.iUo Sprtuir; I'unv-npnii- 'li

iit of tin- - firms of r.os-at-i lirvwn VvYork and Chleago, ihi'iiiImti NVw York MuckExchnngi nnd ('hfcuuo Itosnl of Trails. hihIWin, A. (Km ttlu., ItttiikiT ami Itiotti'M i'ol,irmlo Snrinifi.

DitHcrlptunAtiMiliranist.nl Coppi',.Aini'iicnn MmnrAtchison ( 'nminoii .

Atctiismi I'ri.'f'irrinl ....H OIt. H.T1Chicago & Altou Corn.C. K. I. .

Colo. Sou" first. pM

I'M ;--.

C i. W.C. A-- OKn1st tiML. k NMo. Phi- -

Mev CentNew York Central uuNorfolk,.Kenilintf ComPt nnsylvHnlHK. L Com

" pf.l . .

Republic SU'el ami Iron .

Rep. I. & s. pfdS. PSt. P udSon Ry...T.C. &I1 ex. PaeCP. ComM.S. S. Com .

f.S. Si. pfd..,WnfiBsh Com -Wabash pMWt. Cent ComW in. Cent, pfdW. U .... KHFrisco 2ur! . .:

BANNER

None Higher

10c

so J.' ip ihU ft ml evi ry other woilhy.net i..T.i'k' iti :i n - or 1i151r.ini? ana I,

Hh'l'(''l'ilU; COtlHIlttpt lull.

THE SUNDAY BULLETIN,S;i a ili.tet Tiilm: MifHHiil eiiiier,

"some day this newspaper H going topuhlh-- an editorial calllas att. ntiuii10 the (.'inei.il liulicroiiiliiKnoss of com-

pelling a pr acher t,( turn himself Intoa luilleiiii biart before lie Is permit.- -

11 d Id di liver 1, is sermon.

"In this editorial, which some day In

10 he written, there will be pointedout ihe fact , that by the time thepoor pastor has prophesied the

ice cream supper, he Is notIn the best form to extol the beautiesof th" major prophecies.

"Also that when he has made thenecessary 'announcements for the!hIIi?h' Aid society, he Is himself inneed of a little aid in getting bis mind

firmly fixed on his text."And thst when he has gone entire-

ly through all the different proclama-tions of the business and social dep-

artments of his chuch he Isn't reallybetter inspired for the work of pro.claiming the truths of the gospel.

"Then this editorial, which some

day is to be prepared for the publiceye. will suggest that, all these adver-tising pronouncement's might with en-lir- e

propriety tie read by one of theofficial members of the church.

"Moreover, it will even lie hintedthat dignity can be added to thenotices themselves when they areread by an earnest, clear-voice- lay-

man. while the pastor sits thankfullyin the pulpit, wondering how be evermanaged to hear the former conditionof affairs so long as he did.

'It will be a good editorial and itshould have a good Influence."

The Easter hat, promises to be all

right for nexi' Sunday.

A strong lesson taught by the warIn the east, is "Keep the navies

Arizona has formed a territorial fairassociation, the gatherings to be heldat Phoenix.

The Albuquerque boomers havemade a good slart towards arousinginterest In the territorial fair.

The heavy firing heard in the Chinasea may only mean that Rojefltvenskyhas run Into another bunch of fisher-men.

Peru Is getting ready for anotherlicking to be administered by Chili.The latter republic has sold a warshfpor two but still feels equal to the job.

Uncle Sam is to have one govern-ment railway at least'. He is to ownand operate the Panama railroad andItH equipment will be the finest thatcan be secured

Added to the long list of Roosevelt'saccomplishments to hiH horseman-ship, his heroshlp, his statesmanship,and all the rest will hereafter be hisprowess as a bear hunter.

The coming race meet at (lalllnasPark will draw together a great manyvisitors, will furnish the public withfine sport and will prove a good

for the city.

It has been many years since theUlohe-D- i mocrai' was honest or Influ-ential in politics. When It intimatesthat the present tariff system, whichIs opposed by the president, by thepeople and by (iiiictieiilly all the in-

terests except ihe great trusts andover protected manufacturers, is for

nn.m inn nv utnim ok m

IN Alt AM I.

. Mil ft H

UlHI 'tM'l.t'l ... ...... ijT,t- tlt'iiiin .' inMV M.ir.'l.t. , I 101i it. t r ,'.'.'!

Tlu' Weekly itl.t't.i- - Vi , ,u MuUi... 1,1m

THURSDAY, AriUI. 27, 1!i0:,.

CHICACO AND THE STREET RAIL-WAY-

I

Mayor limine ban openeil niKoiia-Ho- n

for tho Chicago nireet car line j

(lllil ......lilia 11 f'lli- -..... ,.1,,,,.. 1,1 ....itl.t,., .1,...,,- 1.) f.. 111 t II. Illat what tho railways consider reason-able price. Hut after Ik, ro'k them,what, will lu do with them? ChlcaRo1ms tho watcrworkH on handH, andthe Tribune of that city points out along list of defects In the management'.Tho "equipment Is antiquated and In-

adequate;" In "one-thir- of the cityIhero In 'difficulty In Kiipplylnj; water'above tho second floor of dwellings;"hy reason of a "dlvendon of theprofits of the department, the servicel twenty jrain behind the times;''"collestloris of nsHeHniept are $x00,(i00In arrears;" the "Improvement of thesystem In hindered by political eonsld-ora'lons;- "

nnd It "will com at leant123,000,000 to put he system In decern:shape.".

Under such a mate of thliiRn, thereIs a bad chance that Mayor Dunne canrun the railways better than the pro-fessionals wro havo served an appren.tlceshlp to this work, affirms the St.Louis Globe-Democra- t. If Chicago hasfailed In Its waterworks ownership Itla a little rawh In rushing Into theownership of the railway system,which will call for more money, moreSkill and more operatives In Its man-AReme-

than ihe waterworks demand.These are points that will siiggesuthemselves to unbiased, lntcllinen'-person- s

in and out. of Chicago. Thecomplaints of Inadequate street carservice which are made now stand achance to be multiplied several timeswhen Mayor Dunne's appointees getcontrol. The mayor has the audacityof his convictions. He Is living tip totho promises of his platform and to hisown pledges on the stump. It Is tobe presumed that the persons whovoted for him knew what they weredoing, All of them had arrived at theae of 21, and consequently had shak-en off their guardians. One of thevirtues of the republican system ofgovernment is that the majority gen-erally get what they ask for. MayorDunne Is going to give the Chlcagoanswhat' he and they asked for and It re-

mains to be seen how they will likeIt.

THE NATIONAL 8ANITARIUM.The bis magazines of the nation are

taking up the matter of the NationalFraternal sanitarium. The May num-ber of Everybody's says:

Thousands of our readers will recallwith pleasure the Temple of Frater-nity, the home of the fraternal socle-tie- s

at the world's fair. It Is proposedto remove this building to some suita-ble spot In New Mexico and to Incor-

porate it In the National FraternalSanitarium for Consumptives, a reor-

ganization of the National Colony forConsumptives, to which 640 acres ofland near Deming, N. M., were givenIn 1902. Several hundred consump-tives have been sent thither, and theresults have been excellent. It hasbeen decided to sleet (lie very bestFlte that can be found ami to providefor the future growth and needs ofthe institution. Various cities of New-Mexic-

have Interested themselves inthe matter, nnd a committee of the di-

rer', ora of the sanitarium ban visitedthat territory. In short, an Intelligent

LibrarianWanted. And

Go to

Mrs. StandishDRESSMAKING

AND MILLINERY

for the new spring-- and

summer styles in Ladies'FMne Costumes, in tailormade suits, shirt waist

.suits, silks, mohair andall the latest styles in

up to date eroods. Aiinc line of millinery on '

display. Hats remodel-

ed. Work guaranteed.

Douglas 518 Ave

company, is here on his way to Denverto complete the purchase of machineryfor a loo.OOO plant, at. Engle.

PATTERNSNone Be tier

15c

Offering in HosieryFor this

week only

BLACK

CAT

HOSIERY

will be solda t manu- -r .

, yet trtteiiil nil Atnt ileitn putt, ho milSrereiaiy vt ('(iiiki. vnli'i' ii'lvaiiI.Hto.

The iiciliiii of Cennany In cntorlu',nnoti whill Is renllv a nl.illil.iiv in.!

(ley the rnjicil Stat, nn.ihr 1'ioof 1h.1t tl.. 'inie i:( fast approach

ing when he tariff tiToim bu n hi Id

by I't'ef-blen- t TJuiisevi It and other re-

tail Hi an hadci's must he carried intoeffect.

It is up to Governor Hlggins of NewYork to sav wheihor Nlaaaia l',!lsshall be .acrlfk't d to tin utlli'.i.iailpreed (if capitalists or remain one of'lie greatest wonders of the .world.Tho nation has an Interest In NiagaraFalls and It Is almost united in thehope that the governor tuny deny the

applications for franchises which will

practically destroy the scenic beautyof the falls.

There have bet n tremendous battlesduring the Russo-Japanes- e war, but,without donbt.the decisive one will bethat between the two great, fleets thatare now gathering. If Japan wins,Russia's last hope Is gone. If, how-

ever, Japan loses control of the sea.she will lose almost all the udvan

tage she has gained and it will be ex-

ceedingly difficult, if not impossible,for her to maintain herself in Man-

churia. The probability is that both

Japan and Russia would be willing to

quit, should Russia win a victory,while Russia must needs quit If sheloses again.

April has gotten over her grouchand is making up for it In this partof the country by some of the most,

ideal weather ever experienced.The New York World declares that

perjury must be abolished. While The

World is about it, ir might go on andabolish murder and burglary and afew other crimes that we have been

trying to suppress.Col. Henry Wattersou writes that

the longer he remains in Kurope theprouder he is of Americans. It is

presumed that the colonel has foundno one at Monte Carlo who can winfrom him at poker. The gifted Keu-tuckia- n

will even think kindly of theNewport set. If a few more of his il-

lusions are shattered.

Wen'tly Crop Bulletin.SANTA FE. April 24. The tem-

perature of the week averaged aboutIhree degrees below daily normal.Several sharp frosts occurred In thenorthern districts, causing, however,but slight damage to fruits, and as yetmost excellent, prospects appear for

abundant bloom and fruitage. Scat-

tered showers occurred on Wednesdayand Thursday, and a heavy generalrain at the close of the week. Hail

accompanied the storm in the lowerRio Grande Valley and some south-

east districts, probably causing .con-

siderable damage. Cue or two daysof the week just prior to the rainstorm, were quite windy, easternplains counties, especially experiencedhard wind storms. Altogether weath-

er conditions have been fairly propi-

tious, and with greater warmth thecoming week farm work, crops and

range grasses will make rapid pro-

gress.The soil generally is in excellent

condition, although some valley farmswill require a few days to dry outsufficiently for plowing' and farmwork. Com planting, wheat, oat and

seeding, and gardening con-

tinue, great activity being manifest.In all parts of the territory.

J. Goldstein,..Merchant Tailor..

Suits. Pants stid Overcoats Made toOrder. Cleaning ami RepairingNeatly Pone. All work fiu iranteeilYour patronage solicited.

Kridtie St. Las V'ejt&s, New Mex.

I GROCERIES,

1 MEAT nnd

FISH-- At

8ACHABACHBB0S.OPPOSITE HOTEL CASTANEDA.

ALL EYES on new finery of exclusive style character at prices thatmake a great economic occasion. Nothing is wanting that could contributeto the completeness of the stock or the convenience of the arrangements forthis week's sale. Read these items and don't fail to be among those present.

Great

'LfATrlR5T0Cra'

Silk Shirt Waist Suits

This sale affords an opportunity to

get a lieautiful suit at less than cost to

produce. It's a clearance of all onrsuits. A gathering of smart styles and

constituting the best selling models of

the season. These suits will be sold

only this week

at $11 to $17.50

We have a number of these suits, butcannot re-ord- as the makers are un-

able ty duplicate them.

III. AC K CAT BRAND IllC lUTCl SChicago-Rockfor- d Hosiery C3. estvrsHA. wis.

1Bc,15cat,tf20cthfJrLadies' Fancy Hosiery, '5c values, 2 pairs 35c

Also bhek lace hose iucluded.0 doen Child reus Hose, LV values, goat 9c

We ha.ve still some White Muslin Underwear which will be soldduring this week at half price

IN

LAS VKGASfltvcK Neighboring Town.

$5.00will buy an exquisite

LADIES' HATthat you will be proud to

( own. We have many stylesthere are hats to lit

!every face. You'll pay

i $8.50 anvwtere else forhats the equal of these.Here the price is

$5.00

Ladies' Silk Beits

1.00 VALUES AT

50c

Peau de Soie or TaffetaSilk Belt. shirred orplaited styles T girdleeffects, a 'firm grade ofsilk; will not split and we

guaraniee wear.

Shirt Waist Sets5c values at 2.v

Wash Goods, Etc.. Lining Cambric,

4icApron Gingham,

6c

Dress Ginghams.8c

Printed Lawns.6c

Cotton Chftllies, Persian patterns9o

CiiliiriM, HUndard K001I9 Bo

We want intelligent men. r women, who can spend afcV hours each day explaining our service and hikingafter our interests. Well connected persons desirous of

increasing a moderate income will find the work pleasantand remunerative as it can he carried on among friends.Applications will be considered in the order in w lvch theyarc received and at least one tefereiue should lo given.

THK BOOK LOVKRS LIBRARY.308. 15th St., Denver. Colo.

JOHN A PAPENj

V m

I Both Phones, - 144 J

rsv

6.TIU'UrfDAY, AVIUL 27. U0; LAS VtOAS DAILN OPTIC

i

City Council

I m SIGUEL (MTIOiAL Iffll !!1 am Prepared to IMcivsc every taste

I Imvo just imivnl it nti sliipini'iit. tif follVi n i' vtu i'.'is li':ls nt!lglilili'H. glllll'HIitcO ( lint IVir Milium lill'l cpi-ili-

l V tin . I'lilli-r- ciiinu.t, In."Xi'i llc.l. VVlmti'vcr your ttM.e, ymi nm tin. I v.iucthui.' to i ln,,., in tintfollowing list: OF LAS VEGAS.

i

iTl.- KiiiiKuis 'iircitkfast Hi

'. li " OM (iiivciiuiKiitMi'i hii an I .)h, HocSlllil jut !,i

Surplus $50,000.00Capital Paid In, $100,000,00

John H. YorOFFICERS:

J, M. GUrmfHWAM, Prost'dcni FRANK SPRMOCR, Vloa-Pr- os

O. T. HOSKINS, Oashlar B. JANUARY, As tit. CashierMTCRCS1 PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

3

TilF. LAS VEfiArSAV!MGS"BAHK':.COKE, President . W. KEILY, Vlca-Prosteo- nt

O. 7. IIO SiWiS, TreasurerPAIQ UP CAPITAL, $30,000.00

bdopntHInn thorn In THE LAS VCQAS SAVINGS BANK,n Inooma. "Evany dollar avod I two dollar mado.0'

than $1. Intoront paldonlldnpott9at$3andovop. j?

IWOORE LUMBER CO.,'

It.XitllKK Itl.OCK.

WEST SIDE PLAZA.

HARDWARE and GLASSPAINT and WALL PAPER

Telephone 150.

'fa

ttr&QVE your oarntngvhoro thoy will hlan youNodoposltt raoolvodol leu

District Attorney E. C. Abbott.

Judge John R. McFle, Sa.aU Fe.

Clerk A. M. Bergcre, Santa Fe.

District Attorney E. C. Abbott,Santa Fo.

Second District (Counties of Berna-

lillo. McKlnloy, Valencia and Sando-

val.)Judge Ira A. Abbott, Albuquerque.Clerk V. E. Dame, Albuquerque.District Attorney F. W. Clancy,

Albuquerque.Third District (Counties of Dona

Ana. Sierra, Grant, Otero and Luna,Judge F. V. Psrker. of Las Cru-ces- .

Clerk W. E. Mania, Laa Crucea.

District Attorney W. H. II. Llew-

ellyn, Las Cruces.District Attorneys R. M. Turner,

counties of 'Grant end Slorra, Sliver

city; A. A. Sedillo, county of Socorro.

Fourth District (Counties of San

Miguel, Mora, Colfax and Union.)

Judge W. J. Mills, Las Vegas.Clerk Socundino Romero.District Attorney S. B, Davis, Jr.,

counties of San Miguel and Mora.

District Attorney J. Leahy, Coun-

ties of Colfax and Union, Raton,Fifth District (Counties of Socorro,

Lincoln, Chaves, Eddy and Roose-

velt.) .

Judge W. H. Pope.Clerk Carl M. Bird. .

District Attorney J. M. Hervey,counties of Eddy, Chaves and Roose-

velt, Roswell.

(Supreme Court.)Chief Justice W. J. Mills, Las

Vegas.Associate Justice John, It. McFle,

Santa Fe.Associate Justice F. W. Tarker,

Las Cruces.Associate Justice Ira A. Abbot t, Al

buquerque.Associate Justice W. II. Pope,

Roswell, N. M.

Associate Justice Edw. A, Mann,Alamogordo.

Clerk Jose D. Sena, Santa Fe.Federal Offices.

Sulveyor General M. O. Llewellyn.District Attorney W. H. H. Llew

ellyn.

Stationery Is Talkative,Business stationery is never mute.The cheap kind talks about you and libels you.The rijrht kind talks about you and praises you.The cheap kind costs you more if you considerit expensive to lose "caste" in a business way.The riofht kind costs you 'less. if you consider

"prestige" worth anything.'If you want your Stationery to boost Instead of to belittle

your business-th- en we should like to talk "JobPrinting" to you.

II," !. v ll.s fur 7,"i

.In va, .'I Hi, ran for ijil.iKi,

IVuhrrry, I!'!.- - per t

(..'ImUi-inri- . .'Of nr Hi

MKKKT, Number 5

Additional Local

Funuan cleans cloth s, 'iv.t DouglasAve. 377

Diplomat whiskey is just right.Wholesale and retail at Maclu l's Pa-

vilion.

WANTKD A woman to cook anddo general housework; apply Mrs. V.

J Mills, 1103 Seventh street. 4123.

The Harris real estate agency hassold two lots on Seventh street," be-

longing to Mrs. Ilulda Rosenthal, toA. C. Krh, of the Blsmark restaurant.

Trade) at Warlng's and get freetickets for piano contest. 2

The Cooley stables and carriage re-

pository, C. J. Matheny, proprietor,YV. E. Miller, manager, has Issued a

timely circular to the trade.

Club dance every Wednesday night.Public dance every Saturday night.Rosenthal hall, music by Bleuer's or-

chestra.

Adolfo, Infant son of Manuel Quin-tan- a

and wife died on the west sidelast night.

Go to Gregory's for candy, nuts and

cigars.

.There will be a short but importantmeeting 'of the congregation Monte-fior- e

Friday evening April 28lh, afterservices at the temple and eTerymember Is urgently requested to be

present". '

Turner Is careful In selecting hismeats only the best.

Montefiore congregatlorf regularSabbath services Friday night at 8

o'clock Subject of Friday night'ssermon, "The power of sympathy".The public at large is cordially invit-

ed. Dr. M. Lefkovlts, rabbi.

Turner can please you In fish four

shipments each week

The annual report o Pablo Ullbarri,town treasurer on the west side,shows receipts from all sources from

April 2."th, 1904 to March 31st, 19Q5,

to have been during that peTlod,

and the expenditures for all

purposes 2,418.83, with a balance on

hand of $401.56.

Mixed candy 10c per pound at theSavings Bank store. 5

Only two more days remain in

which to make property returns atthe county assessor's office. After

the expiration of these two days thetwenty-fiv- e per cent, penalty for neg-

lect of duty will attach. Attend tothis matter at once. Residents of

this preclnce, No. 29, may make theirreturns to N. B. Roseberry, at No. 613

Douglas avenue.

W. M. Lewis the Undertaker will

receive choleo carnations every

Thursday regularly. 21.

The babies will want Rompers for

summer; read Rosenthal Bros.' ad.

Col. Robinson is In charge of thetroops of the Ninth infantry, now en

route fdr San Francisco and lhe Philippines.

M.tn.-- now ilruwln on fty reinvested through tht-- t romimnrhI li'.r. Ini tlie income 5(1 percent. Coiimt-raitv- investor willnppi'eeiHle st.piiiii nil the

ptoiit. Withuiit the,f i nd i v M ual iimrtt-Hn-e

loiiret. Il.n riiitum of mfhivih amian i,eir'i lMnrmlmn Kiven ,,nrequit.

SETS SIOO.IWO.COSURPLUS $8,000.00

3H ni.Jj g

i iT i ii

'I'Ih ui'i) or' unit ull lni'tulfis exi'Opl-lie.- ;

t'oiinellini u Fur.--) Hie, Ka rick-to-

anil I : u i i iv prei-en- i at tin1 nii et

ill;; i.f lin' ity rouneil last evening.

Cliy CI' iU Charles Tantnu' utuiiH

led hi-- , report, wlili'll W'iS "lU'fCpled,liuwln $l.!ilu,7- - tu the general ftnul,

$l,"tiv!iii in the interest, fund, f2;l'J In

the water fmid and $2') In tho parkfund

Cli J-- F.iiKltiei r It. 1!. Itie" h inded In

hU irpoii on the grading of Main

t.inei, to which no i sc. pilous wet'-i.il.-

n.

Tin' cliy printing for iho It cal yearwas awni'led to The Oytk cuinpany.

A tax w.'is levied lusilnsl propertyof u known owner for the nun paymentof the cost of construction of side-

walks to.rulso the sum of tao'.i.'JO; ulso

a Hen was declared n sal list propertyon the south side of Hoiislm nvenue,

between Grand mid Railroad avenues,belonging to an unknown owner, in

the sum of $r,3. Mrs. Ttltlebnum hav-

ing refused to pay her proportion of

the cost of grading Main street ,n Hen

was ordered Issued against her proper-

tyThe cliy clerk was Instructed to

make out a number ot sidewalk ordi-

nances in regulation form and theywill be applied In localities wherewalk-way- s are most needed.

W. W. Wallace was allowed bills for

grading on Main street to the amount

of $48.70.

Word has been received from Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Harris, who are jivingIn Indian Territory, that a girl was

born to them April 22.

No. 4 limited reached Las Vegas at

2 o'clock this afternoon, being thefirst through train from California toreach Las Vegas In threo days. How-

ever, since 3 o'clock this afternoon

passenger trains from the south havebeen pulling up in this city at. a

lively rate.

Jas. G. McNary, editor of The Optic,

left this afternoon for Creston, Iowa,

where May 2. he will attend the mar-

riage of his sister, Miss Norah McNary

to Mr. Richard It. Chalfant. Later he

will probably visit Chicago and othereastern points on matters of business,

returning to Las Vegas ii about two

weeks. Miss Norah McNary will be

pleasantly remembered in Las Vegas

by friends made upon the occasion of

a visit last summer.

Las Vegas Boy Drowned.

Attorney A. A. Jones, this afternoon,received a message from John H.

Hicks, manager of a big ranch belong-

ing to the Bank of Commerce of

Kansas City, in the state 'of Chihua-

hua, that Bass Russell, a Las Vegas

boy, had been drowned In the Bosquethere last night. The mother, broth-

er and sisters of the unfortunate youngman live on the Mora road. The

body will be shipped here for burial.

Papa will send me some money In

a few days. B. 4132

A roast of mutton or beef from

Turner's is Just right; try it. 8

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh

that Contain Mercury,.... .namnrv will autflr dmtrov the si'rwe ofamU and completely Aeranse the whole nys- -

when ententiR it r.nrnusn ine rauoous ur- -

Much urt.idln Hhiiulil never he usft excel)! on preacriptUmf from reputuMu jihysl-ciBD-

as the dr mage they will do is ten fold tothe good vou can possibly derive from thai-- .

Halfs Ctrrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.Chenev & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, contains no mer-

cury, and is taken internally, antinij directlyupon the blood and mucoun ourfaces of thefiyHtero. In buying Hall'sCatarrh Cureyou (r t the Ktmuine. It t taken internally andmade in Toledo. Ohio, by V. J. Cheney & Co.Testimonial free.

7Hlfl fiv wruicifmiw. liv.r. I"--. w.m i

Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.

OFFICIAL REGISTER OF NEWMEXICO.

Territorial Officers.Delegate to Congress W. II. An

drews, Albuquerque.Cfovernor Mluel A. Otero, S;uita

Fe.

Secretary.!. W. Itaynolds, SantaFe.

Solicitor General Geo. W. Trlch- -

ard, Santa Fe.Auditor W. G. Sargent, Santa Fe

Treasurer J. H. Vaughn, Santa Fe.

Superintendent of Penitentiary U.O. Bursum, Santa Fe.

Sunerlntendemt of Public Instruction lllram Hadley, Santa Fe.

Librarian Iafayette Emmett, Santa Fe.

Commissioner of Public Iands A

A. Keen, Santa Fe.Public Printer J. 0 McNary. Las

Vegas.AJutant General A. P. Tarkington.Traveling Auditor and Bank Exam-

iner C. V. Saffortf. Santa Fe.Game and Fish Warderv P.i B.

Otero. Santa Fe.

(District Court)'

First District (Counties of SantaFe, Rio Arriba, Taos and San Juan.)

Judge John R. McFle. Santa Fe.Clerk A. M. Bergere, Santa Fe.

Klth 'v"iie BRIDGK

PUSONALS

,C. F. NVnuu-l- i Jin' '(ii,un fi'lal tourist,

Is hero from Yilniil;ti today.Joe Ilarlioii of Mora Is about, town

today from nn i Mended trip cuat.Manuel Jlir-- .tin: old-tlm- citizen,

is In town loiiity Inun his ranch on

the Concha.JVdro Tn.i:lio W In town from the

Conchas cm n ivy; Ventura Qulntnnafrom Trcnientiiia.

1'. II. Collier, In ot hor of EngineerThos Collier, and who Is visiting him.

Is chief of police of Tort Jarvis, N. Y.

Frod D. Lewis, representing theLawreneo-Wardonbur- g mercantile

company of Trinidad, went south yes-

terday. .

Will C, Barnes went up to his Dor-se- y

ranch this afternoon. Recenttell of heavy cattle losses In

that region.Concepcion Domingucz. a ranchman

from El Cuervo, la in town and re-

ports grass from three to four inches

high below the mesa.

D. Marcus Gonzales and his two

sons from ls Valles are in town on

business and report that the river Is

very high down there.

Guadalupe and Caslmiro Jimenez,father and son, made final proofs on

their homesteads today before R. L.

M. Ross, U. S. Court commissioner.

David Winternitz has instituted a

suit in attachment against C. P. Tram-ble- y

to recover judgment on a prom-

issory note of $.'0O.

John S. Clark has returned from

Mora. He admits that the experiencesof the court party in crossing the Ce-

celia and Sapello were sufficientlystrenuous to be long remembered.

Mrs. R. M. Hardinge passed throughthe city this afternoon on her way

t.rlm,n fiVia ViaH llPPTliroiu sjninn r r, irocvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Palen. to her home in Syracuse, N.

Y.

Mrs Charles Barnes and her sisterMiss Louiso Barnes, who had visited

friends here a day, en route from El

Paso to Roanoke, Va., continued, their

long journey yesterday afternoon.

They will return to these parts in the

autumn.

West Side Improvements.Public improvement would seem to

be the order of the day on the west

side. Eight or ten teams and a force

of forty men were set to work this

morning straightening and widening

the channel of the Galllnas river from

a distance up stream and as far down

as the bridge. The channel throughthe former Belden dairy site, will be

150 feet wide and from eight to ten

feet, in depth.Cement walks four feet in width

are also being constructed from the

plaza as far out as the Benigno Mar-

tinez property. Wallace & Davis have

the contract for cement walks on both

sides of the street for a Mock and a

half from the plaza and have a force

of men hard at work.' E. Rosenwald & Son have purchased

from E. H. Salazar a valuable piece of

ground In the rear of their wool house

and will erect thereon an immense

shed in which their farm wagons will

be sheltered.Property owners on the acequlas are

being warned out to either performmanual labor on them or pay in an

amount of money proportionate to

ihrir property holdings.

Boston FavoriteAn Oxford Tie For Women

3 Styles Moderate in Price

. Chocolate Vici Flexible Sole - K.0O

Black Viri Patent Tip Toe - -

Black Vici Stock Tip Toe. easy - 82.00

Colored Soft Sole Shoe for Baby.

Slipper and Oxford for Children

In appreciation of your cash trade

ie will (rive you ot cash discount

of 5 per cent off.

C. V. HEDGCOCK.

Rosenthal Bros.

Counties of Eddy, Chaves and Roose-Sant-a

Fe.

Receiver Jand Office H. D. Bow-

man, Las Cruces.Collector of Internal Revenue A.

L. Morrison, Santa Fe.

United States Attorney W. H. H.

Llewellyn, Las Crucea.

Assistant United States Attorney.V. C. Reld, Roswell.

Assistant United States AttoorneyE. I Medler, Albuquerque.

United Statea Marshal C. M. Fop

aker, Albupuorpue;Register Land Office L R. Otero,

Santa Fe.Receiver Land Office Fred Muller,

Santa Fe. I

Register Ind Office N. Galles,Ias Cruces.

Register Land Office Howard Le-lan-

Roswell.

ThoLatootIn Spring Millinery.

Misso Tan Hose,

Summer Wash Belts.

Carriage Bags,

"Eyelet" Linen Hat

Sets,

Ladies' Rain Coats,

Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist

Suits.

Lace CurtainsCurtain "VJ- 39c

"Curtains 59c75c valtit? atCurtain, '.i yanls lon,"S OOi

Now Spring Ooodo Arriving Daily

Go toCHAFFIU & DUNCAN,

For Uwry Rig,For SatkUo Hormoa,

..For Boarding for Morses.Of Day or Month.

Cooley Stables

and Carriage RepositoryLIVERY FEED

AND- -SALE STABLES

C. J. MATHENY W. t. MILLER

Prop. Mgr.

Itotli IMioneH No. 15.

HOTEL LA PEtlSIOH

Corner Sixth and Lincoln.American Plan.

Sample Room in Connection.All Modern Convenience.

MICH. ,1. 1'. IOOKi:, Prop.

B. C. PITTENGER,SIGN WRITING,

PICTURE FRAMING,

WALL PAPER, GLASS,

PAINTS, ETC.

5C2 SIXTH STRELT.

Duvall's Dinners

Can't Be Surpassed,Twelve years he has

catered to Las Vegans

The meals, the service,the prices, have been

weighed thoroughly,and found not want'ing.

Go to DUVALL'S LWing Room.

K&YSTONEOveralls

loy'i tnd Ctrl' Pitt Suili tor Summtr or Winlir.ftomptu 1 1t I pin, lie ; Ofinllt 1 to IS pt'i

Big Saving InLOT !M30 Xottiiisham Lace

LOT it. Not linichHiii L:ici.1 yards lmu, a

LOT A vry tine Nottinghambought to retail

nimm iklU k ll IW'I llllll IHIJWIUI

at f l.'2.", in this sale at w 0Hi

Cooro Lumber CompanySash, Doors, Builders' Hardware. WallPaper

Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes,

Coal and WoodCO. ao DOTH PHONES UO. 00

t

LAS VEGAS OAILY OPTIC Tlll'KMUY, APRIL 1'7. 11)05,

EN IN DCUBT, Yt I'ha.,.? wmh L.onor Garcia, (or''i' i .'iliin fiom ehanitlns, anSTKONB fi" " ' r.

MOTHER CRAY'SSWEET POWDERSFOR CHILDREN,

j ,toH m,. j.i.lKim ui s.i intend for the'.JI i ,.A. ? i. V. Xfl AGAIN IjQi y s- - y T f

..SUMMER SESSION..OF

NEW MEXICOkit '.- t. V. 1 c.Ainif.f in the mm of fr. ami costs

u

K l!l omouttt in about fjttii, .A n iro rnr I rrllin'i 'llllliIHI I'MI, Ml' II ll M ' Itiitittiti't 'rraiulili'i, l li'i'iullliurivrii. mil IkcMlrnv..., ..' IWfc ""'' H ' J'Ui Mondla-V r MWir Cr4, I'M .v- oWti , ,.,!, ,

umu Men' f ' i llti I f Mi HTMu fcMt.i; .m Lr iwK?i 'J W' IT

S ir in IXithl III 'il li'Xir. Al nil l'n..k M4, V trm' Mnim. hiuip tiiiHi"! KI;'K . A'Uli.v,

.N. V.,ikc.i. A, S. OLMSTED, U Koy, N Y.V'.lli 'I uilll ill!' .llWillllll' llUi.t.'i' .III lll.lF"rr.alr s.u-t- . r' lrts Sum,, l',iv..u . mmf trtH'u it .1. rtuin nnJ .ilmmloti-- '

H$t r .nM F- (onniy: Mrn.VMi. HK-.- miIi fur ll- -

. i

mi! ranivt S. Las Vegas, June 19 to August 11.

Mi-h-.

J,. A. Harvey, enilnn theNiiiuml life Insurance con, , any, wasin liinu lu I'loliin iifier torIht utinpany.

Aneimt witchery wua believed In byonly a few bill I he truo merit of I)e--

7' lii'l! aiut ,lirn,iiK nt. In tlt(' CIIHO

! Ann o ('!mh imuiiiM llriuill.i (ia,;,

vi r uvo, t,y th. liiit l It f iilul tin- - (Bsc

'at NvS.A. his J

ALGEBRA, PHYSICS, BOTANY,K. OF P. BUILDING k'UV-t- t v.-li- t-r

to wtij-f- y a r.vr; v.

I'UilJicc ' AUrvi-- r - i,f W.,. ?r PEOAGOGY, ZOOLOGY,tiv! Ir. Sau Jiiin roiintv: In llu,i.i..i ofti.ioa .i iu-!- j . A i n vermin

i : i.i'! it '. ' vk

' ''. (Hi. ;,-tai-l

Mm hi;it, 1

Wilt's Witch Hazel Salvo U lxuo'vn by

euiy one wh ) lias used It for boll'?,

hoioh, tetter, tcenia mid plies. t?ol i

liy Wlnicrs Drus Co., nnd K. D.

J. U. Clfyn js.s

ins the rJtvUwr.

l)in!iir.f Ivf r t 3f

CIVIL GOVERNMENT, 'ARITHMETIC,

PHYSIOLOGY,

OBSERVATION WORK, GEOGRAPHY,ORTHOGRAPHY,

kwuhI. vt am nun

GRAMMARU. S. HISTORY,

PRIMARY METHODS,READING,

u .i.-.,- . in. it h"I'iii-f- .

"lij';'!'. a ili'i-rit- - r rt)iif sso was i n

Nrv.i .'i.ui th tU'i'ciiiliint, inni Missa:u-- l Vhi-,- s inniiii.( un rrfoit-- f

W. A. Davenport.-- who had beenwtkliifc' health in Santa Komi thiswln:ir, has leiuViied io his homo InIowa.

'jo... ft, il,;i.Wt i ' K'.tntt&y.x.' it-- ,.

()i 4H'x.-tv- . nc Mn;o uttivsjMiM, ').- - Hifff wiriivU" .to .JOu- -

lrrtu' '.'Jill Nu Hf)-;- Sio

Two or moro clnaseg in each branch. Douhlo dally recitations inDotany, Zoology, Advanced Pedagogy and Thyslcs.

Tuition free. Send for Bulletin of tho Summer Sosslon.

Edmund J. Vert, President.

JVlira CliWli ,HiH;i-- : ii

I1)? 'If i ;'UUi,,'Hf, (Afti j

ing ovr tin .''uii.rv' vji.--t v,h,,.Of puttll.$ tt '1H II lil.1Allilil, 'ill K ;

amtiH.r. (X1i iiiti ffii umi-- ;lei to if(f ijiw.'( 'u, ;m HiMniini :u;

HEROISM IN ANIMALS.

it I Mur I urnmiiinii Than iMmlc Malrrnnl idrt'llun.

i A wrucr ou natural tiUlnry couiplnlnst

llillous nil! was getting bloated,Anil his tongue was muchly coated,Patent "tonics" wouldn't cure him,tbat Il.lMI Ht M-it- lit li'i.'llil iiintii-ii- .

! "' ' i n. i.. i...... Companies would not insure him.It. I.. York of Alamogordo was In

the Weed country where he Is nego-

tiating for a summer school.t, vt....i... ...iM..kl'lrtw l'Uivly bmnun. In milny w-l- f All his friends wore badly frightenedaaTUkv for the female sex or fur the Utir their spirits soon wero lightenedFor Kill said and they believed himjouun i nrt of the m lieint' of nuture.

ait erery male thiuu Ik strong ninllini,Uil In ajipearaiu-- Ihhiiuki' he In

t!iiii'if, Juuimk irUwetJ HyJe. atvW i(ivr public wimbm lays tU tho

OUT FC . TT?CJtirv-.i..li-vi'

AValkir Itf?. Ctiiuii:tn wv HuuMon,t. Worth 1,'nl Cailuo T'iK.rt for 'lu

purpotw of irmtJy.iiiji :nti).si iitnuimfor Clou icrf, r.!ji. miniumr, K

alo iaclntlii Crs!t;y. La., ami ucibu-bl-

New Orluani. T!ik imUwi; tor a

rush "Si'n now lwk? imm(,

ISARLY RISER pills relieved htm.

For a Weak Digestion.No medicine can replace food but

Chamberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets will help you to digest yourfood. It is not. the quantity of foodtaken that gives strength and vigorto the' system, but the amount digest-ed and assimilated. If troubled witha weak digestion, don't fail to givethese Tablets a trial. Thousands havebeen benefited by their use. They onlycost a quarter. For sale by all

hoia d.v winters Drug Co., ami K. I).'fiu'im for 'f rvevot UU fth deseenUant of tlne who haveir),i-j!- ' in t?i mit lite losuracc? J Pil'y belli nml guanleil

-- the privi Goodall.

Women love a clear, healthy com.plexlon. Pure blood makes It. Bur-dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.

Rev. H. Tetnplln returned to Alamo-

gordo from the Northwest Kansasconference. He visited his old homeat London, Kan., en route back there.

'jrnujiiH.t'.i.'ti. lege of death." Another writer tell a

tory which illustrntes tliis point. Twoj entomologist, hunting nt night, clutn- - Joseph Younger returned to Spring.

er, after an absence of nearly twomonths, a portion of the time In

bere.1 over a gate with their (swinginglanterns ninl fouml t!ieii)selven lu a Heldfl'Ie.1 with sheep. The renult of theircom in? panic nnj a furious Rtaui- -

California and the northwest, and the1um ten days in Kansas.

AT A RIPE, OLD AGS The.Albu-j!n- r

K tiyniik 4 fctiow of the deathof till? mofitftr il Mr. W. Davisof Lj4 Whta--i At o'clocS; vaster-iLi-

morcjujf at the home of ht rMr. E. V. '?4, on West

Silver a ecu. Mrs. R' SSey-ster- , one ofA!vru'iliii'njut,' oiliest residents, passed

MAY RECOVER Mrv. J, W. Stvii.woif Aliimogor-Jo- , wbu ww oyratifil oafor oppendlcitw alxut, tiirvi; wwbago by Drs. Gilbert aol Vtc Arl;t,with little hope of succ at the tim,owing lo the patient ?r1oi coodi-tlo- n,

1 getting alonu very nicely and

It's the little colds that grow Into

hg colds; the big colds that end in

consumption and death. Watch thelittle colds. Dr. Wood's Norway PineSyrup.

Frightful Suffering Relieved.Suffering frightfully from the vim

Dr. SUnms, of Sulphur Springs, Tex-as, is at Alamogordo looking at thecountry with a view of locating some-where in that section of New Mexico.

pede. The shee p charged belter skelteraway from the lantern nnd huddled

at the far end of the tield. Butthere was a ram among them, and asthe tloek scurried away this creaturetood lirm, covering the retreat. Then,teadily and majestically, the huge ram

advanced with lowered head toward

lent poisons of undigested food, C. O.Grayson, of Lulu, Miss., took Dr.has excellent chances for cnmplti rt1-- away at th? idvancit-'- i a;c of. eighty-covcr- y

In the near future. jtwo years, aftr a liort illness with King's New Life Pills, "with the re- ii uniMimonia. Mm. S!?vs.ur WiSs one of

Mrs. John Simpson, of Pleasant Hill,Mo., who went to Raton severalmonths ago for health reasons, diedthere.

sult," he writes, "that I was cured."AH stomach and bowel disorders givePRISONER TRANSFERRED --E.it be bet known women in Albuouer! the lurb?rloui "gut and pressed them

Last Hope VanishedWhen leading physicians said that

W. M. Smlthart, of Pekin, Ia., had in-

curable consumption, his last hopevanished; but King's New Discovery

R. Howard, a young man who is ac-jqu-e and her demise will be most! backK,t0 !',e Ba!e- - Thls, ,a on? one

f HibMnr iho ,,nf r,rfir t hi. Li..i k.. . ,! Sr t many t,hat might beway to their tonic, laxative properties2.")C at all druggists.f ; " " ' . ; told of masculine courage throughout good story bears repeating, use - n ..vaauuui wu u.ui.in.1 11,11, i.s uiuuii menus. ne nao uveu in me cuy nature. Man ha same virtues which Rivi Pros Tla Who- - at! ,l rrn,0rl " " u6u0 uius.to KOHweti from uarisnaa, wnere ne. since JisSS, and had thus U-e- n a resi ;kept him out of his grave. He says- -Mrs. Pauhia C. de Badaracco, the sell it.naa neen tahcn lor suie Keeping, ne dent of Albuquerque for twenty-tw- o divorced wife of Joe Badaracco, diedat the home of her mo-he-

r in

animals, so far as we can Judge, know-nothin-

nlHiut; but heroism the prideof affording protection to the weakaud daring death for the security ofthe flock is not a tinman' attributealone, any mote than Is maternal af:faction.

The extensive improvement's which13 now held as a United States pris- - ytars. She was born in the Nether-.one- r

In the ChaveB county jail. Ills lands In 1S2.1, in the famous old townmother and father are there awaiting of Xyniegcn, and came to the UnitedBorne disposition of his case. .States in 1S76. She lived for several

have been made in the interior of the

"This great specific completely euromo, and saved my life. Since then, :

have used it for over 10 years, an.consider it a marvelous throat andlur--s cure." Strictly scientific curefor Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds;sure preventive of Pneumonia. Guar ¬

Presbyterian church at Raton are almost completed.years In Albany, N. Y.

A Daredevil Ride..often ends. In a sad accident. To healaccidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar

DRILLING WELLS W. C. WalkerKeep your bowels regular by the usehas begun the sinking of a well on the anteed. 50c and $1.00 bottles at allWORK TO BE PUSHED Accord- -

F. H. Bush, the bookkeeper at theBell Ranch was in Tucumcari to at-

tend the Masonic lodge.of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver druggists.

Trial bottle free.uaptlst church lota at Estancia. Hehas just completed wells for A. A.

Hine, II. B. Maxwell and JanicK Walk- -

Ing to advices received from Washing-ton the government is preparing to be-

gin work on the Engle dam just' as

Tablets. There is nothing better.For sale by all druggists.

er, having struck an abundance of soon as the preliminary arrangementsRed Cross Bag Blue Is much the

best; insist that your grocer give youthis braHd. 3.

nica Salve. "A deep wound in myfoot, from an accident," writes Theo-dore Schuele, of Columbus, O., "causedm great pain. Physicians were help-less, but Bucklen's Arnica Salvequickly healed It." Soothes and healsburns like magic. 23c at all druggists.

Dr. J. L. Xorn's or Estancia went toTorrance rtn nrofessionnl i,nin.! tv.

Geo. King left Spiinger for Kansaswater at sixty, eighty and Blxty-on- e

jiav j ,,,, rKrfortcd From niesMtit In.in order to make preparations for thefeet. A centrifugal pump has been or- - (ica,.onH xhU ni, nt tho ,,no Cl..v.

DoliolounBreatt ?w PastHaa

Phont 77. .1. If at tonal Av.

removal of his belongings and household effects to his new home at Taylorstation, six miles east of Spriger.

I. J.. Trrjillo and family are visitingMr. and i:rs. Rudulph at the ranch ofthe iatter rear Tucumcari.

the Mutual life insurance company, ofwhich he is the local examining

Half the ills that man is heir tocome from indigestion. BurdockBlood Bitters strengthens and tones

Dr. Wenver'g SyrupP4A. the 'jJoo. Orate .o.LuJiCBt) for the iUo,

dcred latest the strength of the flow lnlns wll rea(,y for liu,in the several wells. of the contract between the United

States government, and the water us- -

SEEKING HEALTH Wm. J. l)y- - er by July 1st. Therefore, it can safe-nan- ,

one of the proprietors of the Ho- - ly be predicted that the actual workboken Evening Observer, the second or construction will bo begun this fall,largest diily newspaper in New Jer- - The engineers who will have chargeeey, arrived In Silver City and is a pa- - of the work will not wait for the finaltlent nt St. Joseph's sanitarium. Mr. adjustment f pending matters, burDynnn is not a very sick man and Is are now drawing their plans and pr-one of the iortunate few who have pnrinj? all preliminary detalis so thatsought the advantages of N'ew Mexl- - there will be no delay in Vginningco's life giving ozone, at an early singe oieralons. Thin Sndic-te- s tbnt there

.PARLOR, BAKBEIf SHOP..CENTER STREE"

. , FIKST CI ASS WOkK.MLN .

0. L. 0BF0OPV. Pfou.

makes indigestion ira-the stomach:possible". i

Waiter Harvey, who res-ide- s nearLiberty ranch has been on the sickH- -! for several days. Dr. E. J. Pringof Tucumcari is in attendance.

Cheated Death.Kidney trouble often ends fatal:y,

but by choosing the right medicineE. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa,cheated death. He says: "Two mm

Mrs. W. Howells has sold her el-

egant Second street residence atto Captain Nail.' Couf-idera- i ion,

thejil'o- -

in the game. H no !wr any ,,ou!), ,,, (!iaIenterprise will go through", as

MANAGING BIG SMELTER lien- - l'""I

Accidents come with distressing!3 I had Kidney Trouble, whichfreqiiuncy on ti,- - farm. Cuu. trt ais--.- f cauH-- me grat pain, suffering andfcUiigs. jipraito- - Or. ihi-riia- s .i.ti "'ixiefy, but I took Electric Bittern,Oil relieves n.ts jmu, ui:anti. ,s.i j effected a complete cure,sale without it. jhave also found them of gr-- at benefit

"' jhl 8'erat debility and nerve trouble.iiir.. WiHi.iin Riley, of Tucumcari I an'' k"fP them constantly on hand.

Bodily pain loses Its terror if you-v- i

a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric UiiIn the house. Instant relief In caposof burns, cuts sprains, accidents ofany sort.

HOTEL GLAIRESANTA FE, N. M.

Fire Proof, Electric Lighted,Steam Heated, Centrally Located.Bath3 and Sanitary Plumbing

'

Throughout.Large Sample Room for Com-

mercial Men.

American or European Plan.GEO. E. ELLIS,

Proprietor and Owner.

Mrice, as f fin 1 t.h y have no equal."V!1 drtiggi,? guarantee them at 30c.

ta-v-

onJv

widow or the late Wbharn RiVy,l.irtb to a child Sutider, ji livinguiifil Tuesday,

ry l.ockhart, Jr., of Albtujuerque, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Henry UKlihart, Is is NOT C. W. FRANKS Williamnow nin linger 'of the Yaqul . River McCarthy of Trimhera, is in the city,fimeltlng ' and ' refining company's svs ibe Trinidad Cbronkle-NVws- . li'smelter at Toledo on Iho Vaqul river j a friend of lung standing with Krin Sonora, well lulo the Interior. He'vin McManus, th- - man arrested latelyH retained at un stimuli salary of on suspicion of being (J. W. Franks.$(!,000 a year in gold and Is reported :u,e train robber. Mr McCarthy saysby the newspapers of nouihern Ari- - that be has known McManus for eightzona to be making a record for him-- : years, haviim hecome neiiiit.iI.a .ia,

('has. McGauubey, assistant post-

master, left Raton' on a pleasure? tripto Colotado springs, Denver ami otherpoints.

Mrs. V. ft. Newman, who had ma-it- i

the wmrer n AUquerqt.r visiting heron. F. M. 'NVwman. returned to her

hone at Ohio,

Ancient witchery was beli'-vc- byonly a K-- but the :.rue merit f

WittVWUch Haze Salve kni?.n byevery one who. has uk-- U for bo!!.- -,

ieiier, czema and pilen. Sob"by Vint, rs Drug Co., .and K. D.

"Neglect colds n.ke fat gravegards." Dr. Wood's No-wa- PineSyrup helps men and women o a bar.py, vfporlus old age.

sclf and for his company. Ihiiii in Oklahoma, and that at theChamberlains Coujn Remedy the

, itlnte of the train' robbery by theRACING AT CARLSBAD The j "Black Jack" gang six years ago, he

Carlsbad racing association is 'making and McManus wi re bi v'klng horses In

every preparation necessary lor a sue- - j Oklahoma near Woodard. whoretrack meet (here-- in July. The .Mantis' people live. McCarthy came

management is displaying that degree,' Colorado In November, and has

I THE., 1('. D. Stevens has a contract to

build a new, church for the Baptistcongregation at Raton. The newbuilding will be irected on the site or!h' present church and will cost in thencllh' ot hood of $U)iiO.

Win. ,i. McCoy ha I ought the storeai Moiitiinltiair belonging to W, F.Bar-tel- l and I. ft to lake psesslot ' .

of activity which. Is .certain to bringsuccess to any .enterprise. If such In- -

worked for the Cattle Men's assoclaHon. He went to Walsenburg several ;1 WILLIAM VAUGHN

Bett and Most Popular."Moth'-r- d bny it. frr croupy cbildreu.

railroad rneft buy it for severe cougasand elderly pl.. buy it for lagriper," my Mof;re Bros , Eldon, Iowa.'We fell more of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy than any other kind.It set-m- to have Uken'th? lead overseveral o'her gfK'j brand" There I

no question but that ibU trid)ciri iithe beat, that ran bo procured forrough and fold, whether It bechild or &n adult (Kit U auril'.J, It

teres! continues Carlsbad will witness (days ngo, and talked over the Mc.Mafor UruflHt;iii)(s Onnii..

I VAX AAlAt Merphim nc

other Drug Using, j ADMIRABLE OVISINCI OOURTLOUS ATTtN llOthe Tobacco HabitLi 1

the execution of one of the most In-

teresting speed programs ever seenIn that sect ion,

DEATH IN RATON Ma reel lusFb ener, who has resided In Raton thepast nine years, during which time he

and Neurasthenia.ffivwre - v. m. JSAN 7A FE,

Rheumatic Paint Quickly Relieved.The excruciating palnscnaracterlHth

bf rheumatism ai.d sciatica are quickly relieved hy applying Chamberlain'.Pain Halm, The great, pain relievingpower of the liniment h heu thsurprise and delight of tho.isands ofsufferers. The quick relief from palt,which It affords Is alone worth mantimes its cost. For sale by all druggists.

THE KEELEY

INSTITUTE,OwlBht. Hi

aiways mreii and cure quickly.by all drugctst.

MTU. I. l lie lllla watt 4H .,1 u.iScott's Santal-Pepsi- n Capsules

litis rase with Sherirf Farr, and on theevidence he gave the train robberycase ngainsl McManus he says Insbeen dismissed.

McManus Is still in jail at Ratonlor a postoffice robbery in Oklahoma,committed by one William McManus.McCarthy says he does not know specitictlly what the charge Is but doubtsif Ms friend Is the man wanted.

DISTRICT COURT NOTES Thefollowing husimss was had In ibe firstJudicial district court for Tuns coun-

ty: The Jury lists have been returnedto the office of the clerk of ibe courtat Santa Fe who has Issued veniresfor the stand and petit juries for theTaos term of court which commencesMay 15. In the iHinagc suit of Jose (5.

AlbliqiMTqne frotli flli,cla ),y 1 e . ( - j

Ions lin if h r hiisbatet, ho baa i

been upending a few week, (u i,e !

A POSITIVE CUREFor InfUmmntlnn orOtHrrtiattlie tlUit.tr unit niwawd Kid-l- '

MO CUBS MO fAT, 'arit. kly nnd 'miiin'nlr tli,.r riKKK o' timrrMMnt Jto4t. no nuter of bor

lotiff li,niliiiir. Aliiolat'.

Duke city for healihml About Rheumtirn.There sr.- - few dito ite that y,f ri

liniiulmi.. Nik' rw iirufrTr re li on ,r lr irilt !.

This is tho Farmer's Year

BuyPlows and Seeders Now

Letter Come to Us for Yovir

Harvesting IVIchinery

iTHE SANTAL-PEPSI-N CG-

(ilel.-mUlnt.Oii- l

more torture than rheurnaiUm, m 1

there Is probably no dlx'ttKe for which'Midi a varb d urd ; b b.t i,f remedlet have been n'.ggejtt. 4 To hnythat It nut l,.. cur d. la, tb r for. ,

Sold liy.O. O. Srhiictor- -

Mr. Krennlng and 'laughter, Mrs.Jarre-I-t bfi Tucumcari for St. Louis,where the laMer will visit for a nboitlino-- . . ,

... , 1 ,.

Richard Dunn of lis Vegas wa inEstancia. and went lo the niotintaliiH.where he In Interested In a lot ofihnlM-r-

I . ? Bill was getting bloa'e.' tl lis tonsil w?s muchly r. t.t

l'..tf.;,t "tonics" woiil'ln'l cure him,;'oiii).ii,b s would net Insure him.All bis frb-nd- were badly frightenedI!. 11 their spirit soon were lighKii.MiFor Dill sab: - ami th y believed him.EARLY RISER pills relieved htm.Sold by Winters Drug Co. and K. 1'Goodall.

Atol wlu-i- i tin.- aliiiii!,int crops have1 -

uv them forla t ii jrarm-iv- l vf willC;wh

''mi 4

a bohl stflteiiient o, t.ik-- , but Chamli'.rlain's Pain t'.Hlm, whlej, Mijoyn aneKten'lve xale, hax iio-- i itb greatviicichs In th" treat men ,f iMh disea.se. (in., application of Puin iii,fwill relieve the puln. and hundred-o- f

Kiifferern btive lo p. 1111.u1

ent cures by Its use - ,viiy mifferwhen Pain Balm affords sudi qitci.r.liif mid cosM hut a titOe? Forsa!e J.y nil driiitji'lls.

I CURED MY RUPTUREI Will Show You How to Curo Tours

FREE.'

1 ws helpl tnd tl rMiti'ti tor yir f ri.m ilnulili' ni'turNo triiHS could hold. Pin-tu-r ;iUJ I would dl If lul oprralid mi.X fooled them all nnd cured myif t .v inipl dUcoverj. I ll

sond tlie euro fre tyniall II you write f r it. It cured mn and liaisin. ciiriitlHMiMndt. It will euri- - you Write tivday. Ct.W.A.rot;iiiRs, Kx Varton, .V. ,

Browne & Manzanarcs CoWholesale Grocers, Wool, Hides and PeltsOomt l Ana of A mole Soap Always on Hand

ri '.1

Tiirnsiuv. APRII, ST. 100.1LmS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. ir.

""r in

whUli tnakt s u Utdtillon of ItK teriutia iiildi'iiii itnur punishable by a lineof fr.iuiu to llmum, or iiuiuisoitmcnifrom thirty days to sixty duyn, orboth, I'cimhih Uuiitluif or fin)i I nn on(lie Pablo Moutoyu kiuui or Hueit loca-

tion No, 2, w ill be li.'oroihly pi oho-fille-

TIIK 1(KI IMVl.U VALLKV CO.4 10

H, KK'SWM. Sec. I, T, 1C N., It.H K.

lie iiiiinis ttiu following witnessesto prove his continuous reflJenceupon Hhd cultlvutlon of said land, viz;

Andres Pollock, of Mineral Hill, N.M.; Junn do DIoh Lucero, of MineralHill. N. M.s Herincnslldo Trujlllo, ofMineral Hill, N. M.; Klenterlo Trujllloor Mineral Hill, N. M.

MANUliL . OTHRO,

HegiMttr.

THOS1C wishing graven takencare of in the I. O. O. i

Cemetery should call on orathlress

R. 0. WILLI AL1S,

CEUETERY SEXTON, .No. 711 Mill St m l, LltM V'Uil

-- Olt-

C. V. Hedgcock,

IiieWinning Stroke j'

,112;

Low Rates to Denver, Colo.lUfectlvo May 7, 8 and !), tho Sunta

F will wll round trip tickets to Den-

ver at rate of f 15C5 with final returnj limit May 31nt, on proper arrange-ments being made at Denver. Forparticulars apply at ticket office.

V. J. LUCAS, Agrnt.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

(UoineKtead Entry No. 7SC2.)

, Department of the Interior, Land Of- -

nce at santa l e, .. m., April is,1905.

Notice Is hereby given that tho follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his Intention to make final proof In

support of his claim, uml that saidproof will ho inado beforo U. S. courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M onMay 29, 1905. Viz:Dosldefiu L. de Urooks, for tho lot 4,

SW1-4SE1-- Sec. 7, NWSec. 18, T. 15 N, K. 23 E.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence up-

on and cultivation of said land, viz:

Alejandro Fresquez, of Corazon, N.M.; Toinas A. Medina, of Corazon, N.M.; Julio Padltla, of Sanchez, N. M.;Telesfor Montoya, of Le Doux, N. M.

MANUEL K. OTERO,Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No.' 7848.)

Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M.', April 18,1903.

If more than ordinary skill in playing brines the honors of thewinning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy

comme ndation of the well informed, and as a reason-able of outdoor life an i recreation is conducive to the

strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one'sin cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches,

however, in selecting a laxative, toot known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas-ant of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup

which sweetens and cleanses the system effect-ually, a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after

it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs,assisting nature when nature ne eds assistance, withoutirritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any way,

nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature.which are combined with the figs in the manu-

facture Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act mostupon the system, the remedy has met with their

approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con-sidering making purchases.

because of the fact that SYRUP OF FIGSof known quality and excellence, and approved by

that lias led to its use by so many millions of wellpeople, who would not use any remedy of uncertain

inferior reputation. L'very family should have agenuine on hand at all times, to use when a

remedy is required. Please to remember that the

-' llll name to the'Vn.f..-r;i"."- -. ensures the

amounthealth andimprovementetc. It ischoose one

SyrupCo., a laxative

wheneffects, assimplygriping,as it containsAs the plants

ofbeneficiallygeneral

inf'MlllHHYilarm It is

is a remedyphysiciansinformed

quality orbottle of thelaxative

genuineonly, by3 companvthe front

MAiisviEift., ny.

via'.'?

Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one sizeail reputable druggists and that full name of the

California Fie Svrnn C.n. . i? nliinlu nrint...! nnof every package. Regular price, 50c

AL'FORNIA. FiG SYRUP (0

THEFfDURESanitarium Ccmmittcc Re-

ports Vaguely in El Paso

MountainTHATMADE LAS VEGAS FAM0USI

A WOMAN'S NAME.

Origin if lit rimlniii of (IimiikIiiiiII When Mhi tlwrrle.

The fiiMnui w lilrh luttUi'N It pro) orfor the wife t iinniiiiic the name fhvr liusliiiuii nt iimninc? Is Involved inmuch otmiurlly, A ment nuihorltyiuIvhui'ch tin tiptuloti thut It originatedfrom a Komitu cuMtetu uicommon utier the Uouutn inruptitlonof Knvliind, Thus Jiilln mid Oetuvln,nnirrled to I'nuipey and Cicero, withculled by the Kotimnn .lullu of Pom-pe- y

iind Octitvln of ('h ero, and In Intertimes the married women of most n

countries Hlpicd their luitnes Inthe name way, but omitted the "of,"In Kplte of this theory It Is n fact thatas lute nm the nlxteenth and the beglnnlrtc of the Keventeeuth century aCatherine Parr nlk'ncd her name w ith-

out any chance, thouuh Hhe had beentwice married. We also hear of LadyJane (irey, not 5ul,lcy, and ArabellaHtuart. not Seymour, etc. Some thinkthat the custom originated with theScriptural Idea that the' husband andwife are one. This was the rule oflaw ns far back its 120S, and It was de-

rided In the case of Hon versus SmithIn the relun of Kllzabeth that a womanby tnarrlnge loses her former nameand locally receives the mine of herhusband.-Ne- w York Herald.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATICN.Homestead Entry No. 5305.

Department of ihe Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M., April 20,1003.

Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proofin support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before U. S. Courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M.,on May !., 1905, viz:

.luan Garcia y Madril, lor the SNE N SE. Sec. 22. T. 13

N, H. 22 E.He names the following witnesses to

prove h's couvintiotis uponand cultivation of said land, viz

Oregorio Garcia, of Corazon, N. M.;Coiicepsion Atencio, of CTjrazon. N.M.; Juan M. Qtiintana, of Corazon,N. M.; Catarino Atencio, of Corazon,N. M. :

MANUEL R. OTERO,Itegister.

I

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.(Homestead Entry No. 5&01.)

Department of the Interior, Land Office at tSanta Fe, N. M., March 30,1905:

Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d settler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proof insupport, of h!e claim, and that saidproof will be made before U. S. courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M., onMay 10th, 1905, viz:

Tomas Denavides. for the W1-2S- E

the Savings Bank Store"Where 10 Cents is King."

YOU C'AX ( KT3 Brass Cup Hooks ' 013 Staples ... 012 Pieces Carpenter Chalk 01I Wardrobe Hook 011 File Handle 021 Brass Plated Door Blank 03I Wire Soap Holder 031 Combination Screw Driver 031 Set Window Locks 044 Gilt Moulding Hooks . Of)

1 Pair Strap Hinges 05I Pair Keversibb Butt Hinges . 08

Ami an asKortmeiit i.t Glasi-Wur- s

Woo(eiiwar, C'wfkcry,Hardware ami Notions.

S. PATTYBKIDOE STREE1

Hill do yourSPOUTING, ROOTING, TIN ana..GALVANIZED IRON WORK..

Satisfactorily.

Glvo him a trial.

Notarial Seals,

Corporation Seals

R ubber Stamps.

Las VegasR.ubber Stamp Works,

...424 Grand Ave...

Ls Vera Phone lil

Us Yefas Roller Mills,

J. R.SMITH, Prep.Wholesale nd Ketll Teller In .

fLODR,CRAI(AM,(ORK KCAl, BRAN

W H C AT. t"CHlirhe: JiHh price

vmlrt i T Mllllllf H'fcHtColorado Whut for if In Ffmix

Las Vegas Iron WorksFoundry & Machine Shops

Union (iusoliiie KiihtfK, theMuxl Desiraltle Power.

Stover (;usoline I'njrme lorICllllllltl I'lllltlllU' 1'ri'NNCM

(irtiMliii ruiiiplntf Out- -lltM, Wood Sawing, r.loctrlcliluht IMimts, Ln;iMlrkH.

J. C. ADLON, Prop.

Notice Is hereby given that tho follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his Intention to make final proof lasupport of his claim ,and that saidproof will be made before U. S. courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M., onMay 29, 1903, viz:

Maria A. L. do McEneary for theNE1-4NW1-- i SE1-4NE1--

Sec. 17. T. 13 N., R. 23 E.He names the fallowing witnesses

to prove his continuous residence --

upon and cultivation of said land, viz:Alejandro Fresquez, of Corazon, N.

M.; Tomas A. Medina, of Corazon. N.M.; Julio Padilla of Sanchez, N. M.;Telesfor Montoya, of Le Doux, N. M.

MANUEL K. OTERO,Register.

lr(0 5

V

PRICES:J-- i:. ...... on. inn il. Iit 30c per 100 lbs

40c per 100 lb50c per 100 Ids

60c per 100 lbs

tV

ALBUQUERQUE

HERCHANTS

PELTS i SPECIALTY

LOGAN

BRICKCEMENT

STONESIDEWALKS

New Machinery fur makingCrashed (iranlte for.

Comc.it VJnlhoThe Uest Qrinlity. All Work Guaranteed.

RE1 AILI o Ann' ik. --- L

1,000 to 2,000 lbs. ii

200 to 1,000 lbs;

, 50 to 200 lbs.

Less than 50 lbs

-- 1!

s

I

exee

.yidinx.

MB

if

(El Paso Herald, Apr. 24.)

Soon after May 1, the locatiou of

thf National Fralernal sanitarium will

probably be determined. The firstday of nest month has been fixed fora nioetini; of the directors of the Na-

tional Fraternal Sanitarium associa-tion and at that meet ins final decisionwill probably be reached. Tito meet-

ing may be delayed a day or two byunforseen causes, but members of thedelegation from that body who arenow in the city said today that theybelieved that two weeks at the out-

side would see the matter settled."When we reach St. Louis, we will

present to the directors informationregarding the three sites which areunder consideration Alamogordo,Las Vegas and Deming," said Dr.

Mayfield at the Sheldon this morn-

ing."At the first meeting of the direct-

ors, after our first visit to El Paso,we presented the information as wesaw it. We gave our own opinionsabout the country. This time we will

give the facts about the three locali-

ties, as they have been compiled and

certified to by the people of thosesections. The matter has reached the

point where it is a question of

comparative statistics, of facts."

Three members of the committee,Dr. W. H. Mayfield, ,W. R. Eidson

and W. M'. Moody, reached the city

Sunday morning. They will leavethis evening for St. Louis over theRock Island, escorted by W. J. Leahy,assistant general freight and passen-

ger agent of the Rock Island, who

came to this city to meet them.

Trips around and out of the citywere made by the committee yester

Asua tan fioupntjvOfFlOE: 620 Douglas Avenue,

Las Vagaa, He Elexloo.

L9 '. ' . s

15 ;

.'.1

per bottle.

fiew Yoru .i.v. s

would attempt to do more than sup-ply the needs of our settlement, ourlittle communistic city. If we at-

tempted to go farther and reach a

wider market we would antagonizethe unions and we have no desire todo th;!t." .

NOTICE.

No Hunting or Fishing Allowed onThe Pablo Montoya Grant or

Baca Location No. 2.

i The owners of the land known asthe Paulo .Alontoya land grant andBaca location No. 2, situated in SanMiguel county, New Mexico, and en-

closed by a wire fence, desiring to pro-tect amj. to.propagate game birds, an-

imals and fish within said enclosure,hereby warn all persons not to huntor fish therein. This notice is pub-lished in accordance with the provis-ions of Sec. 4. of chapter 51 of thelaws of New Mexico of the year 1905,

8AXTA TK TIME TAltLK

Fl'ur Trans-ContiiH'iit- al TrEach Wny Kverv Day.

EAST UOUM.No 1U Ar 12 .55 p. m. Dcimrts 1:20 p. in.No. 2 Ar. 2:00 p.m. Depart 2:25 p. m.No. 8 Ar .1:30 a. m. Departs. ...... 1 :40 a. in.No, 4 Ar... 4:35 a.m. Departs 4;40 a. in.

WEST BOUNDNo. 1 Ar 1:35 p. m. Departs .2:00 p.No.7Ar 5:00 p. m. Denarte 5: 25 p. inNo. P ar p. in. Departs .5: 40 p. in.No. 3Ar 5:50 a. m. Departs . 5:55 a. m

No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago, Kansas City andSt. Louis, and a Pullman car for Denver is added at Trinidad. Arrives atLa Junta 10:20 p. m., connecting. witsNo. 5, leaving La Junta 3:10 a. m., arriving at Pueblo 5:00 a. m., ColoradoSprings 6:35 a. m., Denver 9:30 a. m.

No. 8 has Pullman and tourist sleep-ing cars to Chicago and Kansas City.Arrives at La Junta 10:30 a. m con-

necting with No. 603, leaving La Junta12:10 p. m., arriving at Pueblo 2:00p. i Colorado Springs 3:30 p. m.,Denver 6:00 p. m.

No. 10 has Pullman car to KaneC.it;'. Makes same connection as .

Does the local work Las VegasRaton. i

. No. 4 California Limited. Solid Pull-

man train, with Dining, Buffet and 0scr'vation cars. Unsurpassed equip-ment 'and service.

No. 1 has Pullman and tourist sleep-

ing cars for Southern California

points.No. 7 has Pullman and tourist sleep-

ing cars for Northern Californiapoints, and Pullman car for EI Pasoand City of Mexico connection for ElPaso, Dcmlng, Silver City and allpoints In Mexico, Southern New Mexico and Arizona.

No. 9, California Flyer. Oilj !

h inrs from Chicago. Has st;a ''JPullman car for Southern Caliia lC&aches and Cbalr cars. Pascte jVrfor Northern California are troneier-re- d

to No. 7 en route.No. 3, California Limited has same

equipment fit No. L

Jiivi,'ytv,Vtv,1rtV,tl'rifiv,v',tv',ALAS VEGAS

day and today. A considerable nartof their time was taken up in theconsideration of traffic facilities inthis city and of freight and passen-ger rates.

"The sanitarium will not be locatedin any large city," explained Dr. May-field- ,

"li ought not to be closer thanwithin ten miies of any large cityfrom ten io one hundred miles. Itwill be better that way both for thepatients and for the residents of thecity. But the nearest large city willbe of importance as a distributingpoint, and the question of rates willaffect the sanitarium vitally."

As a late development of the sani-

tarium idea, Dr. Mayfield said thatthe idea had arisen of establishing ona small scale, an industrial colony.Among tne patients there will un-

doubtedly ho many tradesmen, Bnd

if employment on a small scale canbe secured for them they would bebetter off.

"We have taken the matter up in atentative way with the members of anumber of trades," said Dr. Mayfield."Of course it is not likely that it

Drying preparations Bimply devel-

op dry catarrh ; they dry tip the secretions,which adhere to the membrane and decom-

pose, causing a fur more serious trouble thanthe ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry-in- g

inhalants, funics, smokes ami snuffsand use that which cleaning, jooUips andheals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedyand will euro catarrh or colli in the headeasily and pleasantly. A trial size will bemailed for 10 certs. All druggists sell the50c. size. Ely Brothers. fG Warren St., N.Y.

The Balm cures without pain, does notirritate or canse sneejng. It spreads itselfover an irritated and angry surface, reliev.ing immediately the paitif ul inflammation.

With Ely's Cream Bulm you are anu4against Nasal Catarrh and liny Fever.

Store.Las Vegas Steam LaundryMann Drug Company.

Flowers.Murphey, E. G., Drugs,Rosenthal Furniture Company

Merchandise.

Gross, Kelly & Co.(Incorporated.)

LAS VEGAS ART SOUVENIR, WHOLESALE

WOOL, HIDES MD

TUCUMCARI

Containing 96 pages, including panoramic vie.ws of the City, Hot

Springs and Gallinas Park; 35 pagesof superb illustrations of the city and.

vicinity, free from all advertising matter; admittedly the finest work of the

kind ever published in New Mexcij, may be obtained from the following

merchants at actual cost, 50c per ctp, Fc additional for mailing:Bank, First National Bank, San Miguel National

Boucher, C. D., Groceries .. Bacharach Bros., Gen. M'd'se.

Browne & Manzanares Co., Wholesale Grocers.

Center Block Pharmacy' Coors, Henry, Lumber Company.

Davis & Sydes, Grocers. Dearth, S. R. Cut Flowers.

Enterprise Ciigar Store.' Graaf & Hayward, Grocers.

Greenberger, M. Clothing. Gregory, O. L., Cigars

Gross, Kelly & Company, Wholesale Grocers.

Gehring, F. J., Hardware. Hub Clothing Company

PECOS

Weld's, The Plaza Department.Ilfeld, L. W. HardwareLas Vegas Cigar CompanyLewis, The V. M. Company Cut.

Moore Lu nber Company

Optic, The DailyRosenwald. E. &. Son, General

Pa CIDDIO

MercKok.ntTa.ilor ,

Oloanlng, Dying and Repair-ing

All Work Guaranteed

Ladies Work a Specialty

506 Grand Ave, Lai VejH, N. M.

Rosenthal Brothers, General Mer;handise ,Russell & Lewis, TailorsGrocersRyan & Blood,

Sporleder Shoe Company . Stearns, J. H., Grocer

Schaefer, O. G., Drug Taupert, Jeweler and Optican

Woods, Mrs. M. J., Curios and StationeryYork, J. H., Groce

Winters Drug Company.

Estimate tfTen on Rrtok and Stone buildingsAlso, on all C emetery Work,

W. W. WALLACEU Vtgti Phone, 2(6.

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"T Z" J" LAft VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. THURSDAY, M'MU 2T, 1905.

IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD PAY US ONLYTTf i t i t i i i (TV t Am i ii i it i m

NOTICE: FOR- - $1.00We will sharpen, adjust and oil yourLawn mower making it cut betterthau when new. If you ''phone, ourwagon will call for ami return mower

SEASONABLE HARDWARE.

Ludwig Wm. Ilfdd, ThoHnrdwareman

WoSelllronFence

$3.50 or $4.95Our Walk Over

orA. E. Ncttletorv Shoes

. . cire the . .

Best on Erth

The Stewart Ironworks Companymt IIIAIIIU ITI AUtn

055For

100 FOOTFENCE

With

CatoandPosts

Anyonocan put

THESEFENCES

UP r

Full Instructions

with each fence

WIhim Ytnr rw'Mvnl Oi tllt'liMl Awnr.l,"J.II Mrdul." hi 1,1'. Kulr.M. I,i.un, Itt.t.

'Hit. in.xt .,,.,!(, ii.li ul (' inn y .ii run Imiv .

Vrii ihi.n it ii,.im liil.li- - '" l"MM. lifliol iv,ln' y.Mir i.M Mm li"W UU wut. Hi- -

Irmtlv ikon kiinck"I.4MT m l.lll.TIHt:."

( lv..r ll.l .It'uisi.a nl ln.li tVlll-A- .

cili),,aliuwil In our cuUI'ikuiii,ii il if I.fiw PrtJ

rUtf uflirleyou

President Must

Hurry HomeOCUCCU ITS WW OAt.r, ANDL2--sua lb WALKOVERS

REGISTERED 03.50 or$4.O0Iron Fence is cheaper than wood or wire fence.Iron Fence is stronger than wood or wire fence.Iron fence is more durable titan wood or wire fence.Iron Fence needs no repairs.Iron Fence has self-closin- g gate.Iron Fence beautifies the lawn and makes home attractive.Iron Fence will last a lifetime and add value to property.

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(JI.KNWOO!) Bl'WNCSS, Colo., April27. President KoouevHt will breakciimp on May 8, a week earlier than heIntended and wIllHtart for Washing-ton at once. The only 8tops ho willmake will bo at Denver and Chicago,where ditca for hla reception will beadvanced. Secretary Loeb announcesthat affairs at Washington have neces-sitated cutting short the trip.

Nettleton'o, $4.95In &J1 the Latest Style lasts. Can bo pur-

chased only at

Race MeetJune 6, 6 and 7 a race meet will

be held In Laa Vegae under theauspices of the Weetern Racing clr--

eult The beat horeee In th westwill be here. Liberal puraea willbe offered and th program willbe attractive. Particular will begiven upon application to R. E.Twitched, president, or R. J. Tau- -

pert, eecretary of the Laa VegaaDriving aaaoclatlon.

THE HUB.Territorial Jurors

WFollowing are the names of the cltl- -

jzens of San Miguel county, drawn toThe Investment and Agency corpo-ration' will negotiate the purchase and serve on the grand and petit Juries at

the May term of court In Las Vegas,

goto of OXFORDS this Spring andSummer

We can hhow you the largest assortment tiud latest stylesin Muck, tuns and white canvas, for ladies, misses

Hnd children and prices are right.

sale of ranch and city property, mort-gage loans and Investments generally.

The list of U. S. Jurors is not yet readyto he given out for publication:

Grand Jurors Felipe Medina, Puer--

Offlco will open about May 1st. Ap-

plications can now be made to A. A.Jones, J. II. Stearns or A. B. Smith. teclto; Nlcanor Tafoya, Upper Las Ve C. D. BOUCHER.

...Next Door to Post Office...gas; Pedro A. Martinez, San Jose4133Sostenes Delgndo, Chaperlto; EmllloSanchez, Upper Las Vegas; FaustlnGarcia, Trementlna; Juan D. Martinez

The old Houghton corner businessroom , lately occupied by the Lewisshoe and clothing company, la beingrefitted by J. K. Martin, the contractor

Trementlna; Tomas Martinez, . Tromentlna; TImoteo Fresquez, Los VI

glles; Clemente Segura, San Jose; Jaand builder, for occupancy by Vincent clnto Ortega, Galllnas; A. II. Whit'Trudcr with his Annex saloon.more, Las Vegas; F. II. Pierce, LasVegas; Roman Maya, Las Vegas; A

T. Rogers, Sr., Las Vegas; C. W, SPORLEDER SHOE CO.Daniel, Las Vegas; Juan D. MartlfTezCabra Springs'.

A stub No. 9 wjll reach Ijis Vegason schedule time ut 5:25 this evening,all other trains from the east havingbeen annulled. The five passengertrains front the south will ho held hereall night. Increasing the floating pop-

ulation of the city notably,

5: SMK,Petit Jurors M. Greenberger, LaVegas; J. If. Stirrat, Las Vegas; F. II Watch Our Ad. for RecipesJanuary, . Las Vegas; Merenclano .THEBaca, Las Vegas; Marcellno MontoyaLas Union; Manuel Silva, Las Vegas Hardware o)ealerJose L. Gallcgos, Las Vegas; Indalecio

It's lota easier to slldo down a hillthan it la to climb up one. You canslide down to obscurity without much

trouble, but it takes climbing and sys-tematic saving to be somebody. The

Herrera, El Cerrlto; Francisco Varela, Sun Geronlmo; Brlgldo Archlbequo,Upper Las, Vegas; Sanjll Ruiz, UppeiPlaza Trust and Savings bank is the Las Vegas; Marlon Stewart, Las V&

gas; Trinidad Grlego, San Miguelbest medium for savers of money.

8

WINE JELLY.

Dissolve one package of Dr. Price's Orange JellySugar in one-ha- lf pint of boiling water; stir untilthoroughly dissolved, then add one-ha- lf pint of

grape juice, port or sherry wine. Let it get cold.

TINNING SADOLEHYGENERAL HAItDWAltK

MASONICTEMPLE.Jose Sena, Empluzado; EncarnaclonVnldez, Los Fuentes; J. G. McNaryLas Vegas; R. J. Taupert, Las Vegas;Andres Grlego, Puerteclto; AntonioGrlego, Trementlna; Juan Agullar,

Stock Letter.Stocks had a sensational break to-

day, but on account of the wires belfigvery poor was unable to ascertain thecause. Some stocks broke as much as$6, $7, and 8 per share and the closingwas practically at the lowest prices of

Puerteclto; Antonio ArchuletaFlores, Rowe; Fernandez Baca, Teco- -

lotito; Carmen Gonzales, Los Fuentes; mJ. H. STEARNS, GrocerRamon A. Trujlllo, Sablnoso.LEVY BROS.the day.

Bad Gang Broken Up.I The Store That Always Has and GiveB What it AdvertisesThe shiftless gang that has been 1

Special SaleSpecial Values

IN

... The Best Place,Duvall Is the prince of caterers. For

more than a score of years he has min-

istered to the epicurean tastes of thepeople of Las Vegas and he has doneIt satisfactorily. Some have goneaway after strange gods, and havefared for a while at strange tables. Butafter trying all the rest, the people

Dress Goodsmaintaining a club for Indigent andIdle colored people of both sexes, In

a building on Grand avenue, has beenbroken up by the police. One unsav-

ory looking specimen who was called"Texas", said, when given so many

Large Selections in Fancy Cheviot,Fancy Plaids and Checks, at per yd

49 CENTShours to place a respectable distancebetween himself and the city, that nilthe robberies and burglaries commit

says:Some gentlemen expect "im-

mediate" waistcoats to fit like thoseof an exclusive tailorthey are thekind that ask for my mark.

ted during 1he last two weeks had

come back to Duvall's. He does thebest cooking, he gives the most at-

tentive service, he buys the best goodsthat the market affords. Stranger andcitizen alike find Duvall's ihe mostpopular of eating places.

Arnold Fabric Talksbeen done by one George Turner wholeft the city a couple of days beforeSeveral suspicious characters who did

Spot Etamine, Superfine Organdie.no work and eould give no satisfactory

My Mark )account of their means of livelihoodwere ordered to move on.

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( .New Arrival in Parasols i

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Make Your Tax Returns.Deputy assessor N. B. Rosbcrryhaa

established an office for the receiptof assessment returns for precinct29 at 013 Douglas Ave. Returnsshould bo made promptly. 3111.

AIW b I Lhh. barge (juantity in prices to suit all. ($If you expect the same, just ask myrepresentative

Subscriptions Now Due.The board of directors of the Y. M

('. A., is sending out a circular worded h follows:

at RibbonsWash Ribbons,Plain Ribbons,"Th" contract for th" Youns Men's Fancy Ribbons.

I5c Yd.Special No. 40, all silk Taffeta and, Fancy Ribbons,

Christian association building liasbeen let and work on tho same hascommenced. According to the termsof your subscription, one-fohrt- h of theamount Is payable- when the contract Agents for STHN DRRD Patterns.

Met Accidental Death.Evangelist Haudenschield, who held

a series of gospel meetings In Las Ve-

gas some months ago and who Is now

engaged In evangelistic work in El

Paso, Texas, at tho First M. E. churchIn that city, has been looking up datarelative to the accidental killing of hisbrother, J. W. Haudenschield, hi thatcity in 1884. in tho old Marr stableson the site where the Angelus hotelnow stands. The mnn was accidental-

ly killed while carelessly handling a

is let; one-fourt- on completion of

iHEMRY LEVY:Laj Vegas Exclusive Dry Goods Store, 517 Sixth Street, Las Vegas, N. M. $

the foundation; one-fourt- h when thebuilding is enclosed, and one-fourt- h

when the building Is completed."The payment is now due.

"Your subscription is Amountnow due $

"Kindly remit this amount fit your;dver and J. J. Sullivan; of the El

X.j..j....u.5-.j-.j..i..i..!"i..t.-l'''S";irl''!!,t"- lHfire department, remembers theoccurrrnce, having been a friend of j oarllot convenience to the treasurer

January, San Miguel nationaldeceased, and related the story of t no j jjdeath to the evangelist. I bank." LMRD4

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Brick Buttermeis the very highest orade of this article nowso extensively sold throughout the UnitedStates and Kurope instead of butter for bothcookinj and table uses. We do not claim forit the qualities which has made our MkadovGold lii'TTKK so justly popular, but likeMeadow Gold it is the very finest of its kind,and the price,

2 LBS. FOR 33 GTS.,together with its adaptability to almost every purposeinstead of lutt ter, causes us to fed that it will soon tindit dace in your orders.

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3-I- b pail 40c, 5-l- b pail 65c, 10-l- b pail '$1.25.

Tins is no I'aeking house lard, but our Kettle Rotuiered irMluct,which wo (JMiiranleii to he absolutely pure. We quote theseextraordinary low jiiiees beenuso we ish to .introduce it intoevery household, and we are certain that if ouce tried it will bepermanently established in every kitchen. It has the naturaleolor and flavor.

GRAAF (EL HAYWARJD,GROCERS. BUTCHERS AND BAKERS.

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If your SHIRTS need BUTTONSSEND THEM TO US

GET PIANO TICKETS FREEWc Sew IJUTTTONS on SHIRTS

No Extra Charge

Las Vegas Steam Laundry.colokapo riioxi: mi. i.svi:;vk piiom: n

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