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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-21-1907

Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 01-21-1907Hughes & McCreight

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Sifffilfflii IttWVOL. 21. NO. 18. ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21. 1907. Delivered

In. fcv.ntngby

citu.n,Carrier.

in0Aavanee,

eente per mew.pet ar.

SDIU1EBQDY HAS BLUNDERED IH IN INI AFFAIRS AT INADMIRAL DAVIS THIRTY

WITHDREW AT

ONCE FROM fStricken City When Requested

by the Governor of Jama-

ica and Both-

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE

UNITED STATES WONDER

English Papers Think the Gover-

nor Under Nervous Strain-Inform- ation

Is Awaited.

New York, Jan. 21. The feature ofthe news from Kingston today la thedeclination of Sir James AlexanderSwettenham, governor of Jamaica, toaccept American aid, and his requestthat Rear Admiral Davis, In command of the American warships,

his marines, was followed bythe withdrawal of the AmericanShlDS.

A dispatch from Santiago todaystated that the cruiser Marietta,which arrived lust night at Santiagofrom Guantunamo, had slgnted theIavls ships making for GuantanamoSunday afternoon. They probablyarrived there Sunday night.

Swettenham's action appears not tohave met with the views of the peopleof the city of Kingston. It la reported that the city council met afteithe Incident became known. Theysaid they were disappointed at thefiction of the English governor, andthat they disapproved of the same.They not only sent letters of regret toAdmiral Davis, but asked him to remain with the American' ships, oaevery aid was urgently needed. Theadmiral replied that he had no alternative but to go. In accordance withthe desire of the constituted authorlty.

The comment of the r.nglish papersIs that of unanimously regretting theoccurrence and they express hopethat the good relations between theUnited States, and Great Britain willnot be endangered thereby.

Governor Swettenham's explanationof hla course, and the outcome of theIncident, are awaited everywherewith keen Interest.

COMMENT OF ENGLISH1'KKSS OX THE EVENT

London, Jan. 21. Referring tothe withdrawal of the American warships from Kingston, the Pall MallGazette at noon says:

"The language employed by Gov-ernor Swettenham would be difficultto Justify In almost any circum.stances." At the same time thepaper saya that "It may be possiblethat the praiseworthy desire to Athis utmost In the cause, of humanitypushed Admiral Davis beyond the ne-

cessities of the case and led him toencroach too far upon the sphere ofBritish authority."

The Gazette assumes that both thegovernor and the admiral were arilmated by the best of motives, andexpresses the opinion that "the abnormal conditions preclude their' conducts being Judged by the ordinarystandards." It adds:

"Englishmen certainly do not wishthe misunderstanding to be magnifiedin any sense of pique, and the Amerlcan public ought to be broadmindedenough to regard It with the samecharitable disposition."

The Westminster Gazette says thatthere can be nothing but regret at thefact that any difficulty has arisen between Admiral Davis and GovernorSwettenham, and while awaiting fuller explanation, adds:

"In the meantime the United Statestan be assured that we in this country deeply appreciate the generous,sympathetic way In which its citizensvolunteered assistance to the Britishcolony."

Governor Was Overwrought.After a conference today between

the, oillclals of the foreign olllce andthose of the colonial olllce, the lattercabled Governor Swettenham, of Ja-maica, asking his version of the situ-Hlio- n,

which led to the withdrawal i tHear Admiral Davis' warships fromKingston Saturday. No persons weremore surprised at Swettenham's ac-

tion than the ofllcials here, who saythey can only explain it on theground that he was overwrought bythe great nervous strain resultingfrom the disaster.

Governor I'orgcts Affair.This afternoon the colonial office

received a dispatch from GovernorSwettenham, asking that the Britishgovernment convey to the UnitedStates the thanks of Jamaica forAmerican assistance rendered by Ad-miral Davis. The cablegram con-tained no mention of the incident in-volving the departure of the Ameri-can warships.

MKKICAN tiOVKUXMIATWll.Ii l'AY NO ATTENTION

Washington, Jan. 21. From offi-cial sources it is learned that no at-

tention will be paid by this govern-ment to the action of Governor Swet-tenham in asking Admiral Davis towithdraw his forces from Kingston.U is held here that the act of thegovernor Is that of a single individ-ual, for which the government ofGreat Britain is In no manner to he

eld responsible.Davln at Guuiitunauio.

Ilr.tr Admiral Kvans has notifiedi lie itaval department of the arrival;tt GiKititanamo early this morning of

VN

it-"- ,

..' V. jet :

V- - v '- 'I " v H

HON. H. J. HAGERMAN,Governor of New Mexico, Who Till Probably Reid Hit Message to the

Territorial Legislature Tomorrow.

Bear Admiral Davis and the battleships Missouri and Indiana and thecruiser Tangton from Kingston. . ,

Embassy Knows Nothing.The British embassy is in the dark

so far as the officials are concernedregarding the Jamaican incident. TheHaffair is regarded here as most un- - j

fortunate. Esme Howard, the charged'Affalres of the British embassy, hasmade an appointment to meet ActingSecretary of State Bacon to discuss j

the incident.

UUSIXES. SOMEWHAT - .tltlvSCMED AT KINGSTON'

Kingston, Jan. 21. The bankshave resumed1 payments but no at-tempt to resume business in otherlines has been made. Car servicewas resumed from the northernboundary of the city to St. Andrew.It Is expected that the newspaperswill be issued today. The financialloss from the earthquake and the fireis now estimated at $15,000,000. Mer-chants fear that the insurance com-panies will not pay losses because ofthe earthquake clause in the policies.

Git EAT imiTAIN SENDSTHANKS FOIl Ol'lt AID

London, Jan. 21. The dispatch ofGovrnor Swettenham, asking theBritish government to convey to thegovernment of the United States thethanks of Jamaica for the assistancerendered by Admiral Davis, has beenforwarded to the state department atWashington, with the thanks of thegovernment of Great Britain for theaid rendered by the American ad-miral.

HI. J. NIURPHY

KILLED BY

TRAIN

Former Albuquerque RailroadMan Loses His Life In Acci-

dent at Dillon Station.

M. J. Murphy, for the past twelveyears an employe of the Santa FeItailroad company In New Mexico,and who formerly had a run out ofthis city, lost his life last Friday inan accident at Dillon station.

At the time Mr. Murphy was incharge of the Blossburg coal run.While at Dillon station he was stand-ing on the footboard of the tenderwith Urakeman Will Natt at his side,when in some way he managed toget his knee caught between thetender and the first car In such amanner as to have it crushed to apulp. He was later taken on a spe-cial train to the hospital at La Junta,where he died shortly afterward.

Mr. Murphy was a brother of Mrs.L. Franler of Las Vegas and is alsosurvived by a wife and seven chil-dren. The fact that they were alldependent upon him for support lendsadditional sadness to the event.

declared an extra dividend of permaking the total payments

.twenty cent be taken outearnings of 1D06. a

twenty per cent dividend was alsopaid.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

HUBBELL L

SUE, VARIOUS,

PERSONS vWho Received Payments on

Warrants For Which He

Has Been Sued.

Several mouths ago district at-torney, F. W. Clancy, brought suitagainst Frank A. Hubbcll, the treas-urer and lo collector Ber-nalillo county, recover monies thedistrict attorney claimed were il-

legally paid by the treasurer, thefunds of one paying the indebt-edness of the previous year, contrary

the provisions of theBateman act. The county, howeverreceived the benefits all these pay-ments.

Acting on legal advice, Mr. Hub-bel- l,

having secured a list of thosewho received warrants from him inpayment general indebtednessagainst the county, and being thesame warrants for which the districtattorney brought suit, he has sentout the subjoined circular letter,notifying the beneficiaries of thesepayments that, in the event that hehas to this money back to thecounty, he will hold all those so notified personally responsible for therespective amounts paid to them byhim.

The circular letter In questionreads as follows:

Albuquerque, N. M., Jan. , 1907.Mr. :

Sir: During my administration ustreasurer and lo collector ofthe county, I paid warrants drawnby the board of county commissionerslirintl thn srnnoral nniintu ..! .tinpayment of which has been questlon- -

led iy the district attorney and forwhich suit has been brought againstme and the sureties on my officialbond to the amount of several thous-and dollars.

I also as treasurer and io

collector paid warrants drawnby the school superintendent uponthe school fund, which paymentswere afterwards approved as a partof my accounts by the board ofcounty commissioners. Suits havealso been brought against me, inwhich the legality of these paymentsare challenged and for which recov-ery is sought against me and the sure-ties on my bonds.

In making these payments I fol-lowed only the customary methodconducting the office which had pre-vailed for many years previous to the

that these uccounts were ques-tioned.

You were paid on these warrantsby warrants drawn upon thefund the sum of I , I am ad-vised by my attorney that if I amheld responsible to county or theterritory for these payments thatI can maintain a suit against each of

persons to whom these warrants

I will add that I am ready to provathat the county received full benefitof all the money for which I ambought to be held responsible (n thesesuit. Itespectfuliy,

Fit ANK A. HUBBELL.

I were paid for money had and re- -LACKAWANNA HAIIAVAY ceived to and for my use. And this

DIVIDEND 1'AYAIII.E. letter is sent to you in order to giveNew York, Jan. 21. The Dela-jyo- u to understand that as soon aa I

ware, Lackawanna & Western rail- - can possibly have these matters dls-wa- y

dividend is payable today. At posed of in the courts, I be underthe last meeting of the directors the the necessity of demanding repay-regul- ar

quarterly dividend of 2 Vi per ment to me of the sum so paid, andcent was announced making the ten in case of refusal, bringing suitsper cent regular dividends for the) as may be necessary to enforce mjyear. In November the company j legal rights in the premises.

tencent of

per to ofthe In 105

the

ofto

outyear

to

of

of

pay

such

then

of

time

the

the

will

such

CHAS. A. SPIESS

PRESIDENT OF

i .; COUNCIL

R. L. Baca, of Santa Fe. Chos- -

en Speaker of the Houseof Representatives. j

k E. MARTIN AND

F. 8TAPLIN CHIEF CLERKS

Lonesome Democrats Had No

Candidates For Offices-Republic- ans

Will Caucus Tonight.

Special to The Evening Citizen.Santa Fe. N. M.. Jan. 21. Both

houses of the thirty-seven- th legisla-tive assembly were organized at noontoday. Territorial Secretary J. W.Ilaynolda administering the oath ofolllce to the members-elec- t.

Prayer was pfTeret In the councilby Rev. E. C. Anderson, and in thehouse by Hcv. Adrian Itabayrolle.

After calling the council to order,every member being present. Secre-tary Raynolds called for nominationsfor president. ;

Councilman Dallew, of Torraniecounty, made an eloquent speechnominating Councilman Charles A.SpleBS, "the black agle" of San Mi-

guel county, for that honor. Amidstgreat applause the motion was car-ried and the oath administered toMr. Spelss, who was conducted to thechair.

Secretary Raynolds then retired.By unanimous vote Wm. E. Mar-

tin, .ut Socorro ' county was lctedclerk.

The council then adjourned until2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

The House.The members of the house of rep

resentatives were all present exceptE. W. Dennlston, of San Miguelcounty, who could not reach SantaFe on account of the wreck of afreight train on which he was run-ning as engineer.

After Secretary Raynolds hadsworn in the members, nominationsfor speaker were called for. Repre-sentative Abbott, of Santa Fe county,nominated Representative R. L.Baca, of Santa Fe, for that position.Representative Holt, of Dona Ana,seconded the nomination, which waaratified by the house by unanimousvote.

Secretary Raynolc's then adminis-tered the oath of office to the newspeaker, who was escorted to hischair.

Frank Staplin. of San Juan county,was elected chief clerk, and LeandroBaca, of Socorro county, sergeant-at-arm- s.

The speaker then appointed a com-mittee to inform the council that thehouse waa organized and ready forbusiness, and to Inform the governorof the same facts. The house thenadjourned until S o'clock.

Make Speeches.President Spless delivered a short

but effective and eloquent addressupon taking the chair. Ho declaredhimself In favor of progressive andgood legislation and dwelt especiallyupon the necessity of enacting alaw for the suppression of gamblingIn the Sunshine territory. His speech,while short, was full of good meatand evidently pleased the audience,which was very large, and the mem-bers of the council, as he was fre-quently and loudly applauded duringits delivery.

Mr. Baca's speech to the house ofrepresentatives and to the assembly,which was also large and fashionable,many ladles being noted, was con-cise, but held the attention of allpresent to the very lust word. Hedeclared himself strongly in favor ofthe best possible legislation, promisedto do his duty to the best of his abil-ity, and could attest to the fact thathe was very much favored and highlyhonored to fill the position as speakerof the house occupied by his latelamented father, twenty-si- x yearsago. Mr. Baca's address was verywell received and evidently struck theright chord.

Ciovernnr's Message Tomorrow.The governor's message will likely

be delivered at 10:30 o'clock tomor-row forenoon, to the Joint session ofthe council and the house of repre-sentatives.

Caucuses will be held tonight byrepublican members of the counciland house for the purpose of decidingupon the full list of employes for thesession.

The nomination of President Splesswas seconded on behalf of the demo-cratic party by Councilman Cameron,the lone democrat in the council, andthe nomination of Speaker Baca byRepresentative Hudspeth, on behalfof the democratic minority in thehouse, which consists of three mem-bers. Every member, regardless ofpolitics, in both houses, voted for re-

publican cum us nominees.

Ol I 1(1 l, KONl I K OKhie i.i:.ii.vi t ki:

Hon. J. W. Kaynolds, fcecretary ottlit territory, fure in the membersof the council and house of the

(Continued on page four.)

CONVENES AT

' ' :

HON. H. O.Chairman of the Terrltcrial Republican

in Saddle at Santa

THAW CASE GOES OVER

TILL WEDNESDAY

FORJRIAL

Unfinished Case Causes Judgeto Postpone the Thaw

, Arraignment.

COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH

IS FAILING IN HEALTH

New York, Jan. 21. Harry K.Thaw will go through the formalityor arrangement before Justice Fitz-gerald in the criminal branch of thesupreme court today for the murderof Stanford White on June 25. 1906.upon the Madison Square roof gar-den. Delay in finishing another casewill cause the postponement of theThaw trial until Wednesday.

For a period of many weeks suc-ceeding the commission of the crime,and even up to the present, news-papers reeked with unsavory storiesof the lives of the persons directlyor Indirectly connected with the case,the influence of which on the pub-lic mind was bad. All these storieswere the product of the imaginationand more of the sums may be ex-pected at the trial so the sooner thecase is over the better for the pub-lic. Two hundred special talesmenhave been summoned and fromthese the Jury will be selected. Dis-trict Attorney Jerome will prosecuteIn person and the prisoner will haveun array of legal talent to defendhim. It is being freely stated thatthe prisoner will not have the op-

portunity to face a Jury, as It Is the.general opinion that the same coursewill be followed as In the trial ofJosephine Terrenova, which was sud-denly stopped by Justice Scott, whoappointed a commission of experts toinquire into the girls sanity. If thisIs done, those informed say Thawwill be Judged insane and sent toMatteawan asylum for insane crimi-nals, there to be kept until cured.Mrs. Thaw, the prisoners mother,Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, his wife, andhis sister, the Countess of Yarmouth,are present. The latter arrived fromEngland a few days ago to be pres-ent at the trial of her brother andgive him encouragement, but it issold that the trouble has preyed somuch on her mind that her healthis failing. The first witness to beexamined Is Mrs. Stanford White,who will give evidence of Indent!-flo- ut

Ion.

I X Tl'USTATE COM M EIIC EC OMMISSION IN DEN VEIL

Denver, Jan. 21. Interstate Com-merce Commissioner C. A.began investigation here today of al-

leged violations of the luw by railroads affecting Denver and other Col-- !orado points. Three cases are underexamination. Two of them are com-plaints filed by the Merchants' Trafl!'"Association of Denver and the thirdwus Instituted by George J. Kldel. (i

Denver manufacturer.

I'oriniv snow orE.vs imikiiiwvohabi.e conditions

St. Joseph, Jan. 21) There areover 4,000 exhibits ut the Interstate1'oultry show which was opened herethis morning under the most favora-ble auspices. Funclers from all overthe states are helping to make theshow a success and K. W. McDonald,the well known breeder has statedthat the Langsham. Leghorn indI'lymoth ICock classes surpass any-thing of their kind ver exhibited.The Western Poultry Fanciers As-

sociation have sent all prize win-ners at their recent show and assome of the valuable prizes are of-

fered competition h, keen. Theawards will be announced tomorrownight.

ANA FFla

j

BURSUM,Central Committee, Who Seem lo be

Fe These Days.

LAKE STORM PROVES TO

BE DESTRUCTIVE

AND DEADLY

Gltl;yfls.;Prowned and Woman KIlled-Lo- ss Is Esti-

mated at $14,050,000.yi'

FULLER PARTICULARS OF j

THE BIG FOUR DISASTER j

Buffalo, Jan. 21. Two deaths arereported as the direct result of thefierce winds yesterday. At Dunkirk,a girl was drowned and a womankilled by flying debris. In BuffaloIt is estimated that the storm did

worth of damage. At Nia-gara Falls the damage Is given as$60,000. Every town along the lakereports heavy damage. The velocityof the wind for twenty-fou- r hoursvaried from 42 to 85 miles per hour.Five modern freighters under the leeof Buffalo broke away and went uponthe beach. The total value with theloads of grain on board Is about 0.

ONE WAS KIIXF.D ANDTWENTY WEHK IVJIKKD

Blissflsld, Mich., Jan. 21. Onetrainman was killed and twenty pas-sengers were Injured when the east-boun- d

Lake Shore passenger trainran Into an open switch lust nightat Riga and collided with a freight,derailing and over-turnin- g all thecoaches.

FKAIttTL. DISASTER ONTHE DIG Font 1.1 NE

Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 21. Thenumber of persons killed in the de-

struction of the Big Four passengertrain at San ford by powder Saturdaynight, .'s now estimated at twenty-fou- r.

K is believed that several bod-ies were burned to ashes in the lirethat followed the explosion, and someassert that forty people perished.

Woundcr May Ixc Eyesight.Paris, Ills., Jan. 21. Of the twen-thre- e

victims of the Sanford disasterbrought to St. Joseph's hospitul, fourmay die, six are seriously Injured,and the others are Injured ubout thehead and neck by particles of glussand gravel. Several are likely to losetheir eye sight.

I'.ipliMling I'oudcr the Cuumc.Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 21. The

fearful accident on the Ills Four atSanford wus caused by the explosionof a carload of powder, as the pas-senger passed a freight train ut San-ford, nine miles west of here Satur-day night. The number of injuredwill reach at least thirty-fiv- e. Theentire train was blown from thetrack, the couches demolished andthe engine hurled fifty feet. The pas-sengers either were blown to pieces,cremated or rescued In a more orless injured condition.

AlSTIt AM AN LICENSING1111,1. FINALLY l'AS.s:.

Melbourne, Jan. 21. The licensingbill, which was finally passed todayprovides for raising a compensationfund by an assessment of three percent on the cost of all liquors pur-chased by holders of licenses, theowners paying two-thir- nnd thehotel keepers one-thir- The meas-ure provides for the granting of He- -

eiicrs and for their reduction. A

board of three members, in each cityand towit, is empowered to i educe'licenses as far us the compensationfund permits, but It is not empow-ered to reduce licenses below thestaiuory number. The measure alsoprovides fur the regulation of clubs,uml prohibits th- - employment of bur-mai-

under the mi?i of twenty-on- e

present employes excepted.

TILLMAN BEGINS

life" 1 1 S"h

llliiWtlinAK--

TERJSTIC

Address In Senate-Compa- res

Senators to Burnt CorK

Artists.

AMUSING REFERENCE TO

PATTERSON OF COLORADO

Substitute Resolution Will be Offered by Foraker and Passed

by the Majority.

Washington, Jan. 21. SenatorTillman took the floor In the senateat the conclusion of the morning buid-nes- s,

to reply to the recent critclmnof himself by Senator Sponner. Asa prelude' he paid compliments to thesenators who had spoken on theBrownsville Incident.

He said the press had denominatedhim as the burnt cork artist of thesenate, and added that If he was en-titled to this appellation or that of"Pitchfork Ben," at one end of theminstrel line, certainly "Fire AlarmJoe" (Foraker) ought not to be Ig-nored at the otherv We both dethe Orlando and Furloso act admir-ably. Culberson was designated asperforming a solo on the bones Inpraise of the president. "Next," saidTillman, "we . have the dying swan.Smiling Tom of Colorado, the staterecently bought at auction by oneGuggenheim, and the swan song Is adirge for the dying democracy In thenorth, stabbed In the vitals by Ben'spitchfork. Hla act was very pathetic,indeed, and It Always brings tears In-to the eyes' of his audience." He likened other senators to minstrel art-ists.

Too IVrsonal for the Public.At 4:15 p. m., the derate in the

senate had become so personal thatom.ion oyj"1' ,tne ooorwere

j. ioM'j and'uieiS-at.r- ' threng in the gal- -lories nnd upon the floor was excluded.

A Brownsville Knlmtltute.An agreement ' was reached - today

by the republican senators on substi-tute resolution on the Brownsvillequestion, which Is to be Introducedby Senator Foraker nnd it Is assertedwill receive the unanimous vote ofthe majority party. In addition toproviding for an investigation by thesenate committee on military affairs,of Brownsville affray, the resolutioncurries a declaration that the committee shall not raise the questionto the presidents right to dischargethe negro soldiers.

Sunie With Difference.At the conclusion of the morning

business. Senator Foraker Introduceda substitute to the Brownsville reso-lution; It Is Identical with that Intro-duced by Foraker on December 19th.except for declaration against theraising of the question of the legalityof the president's act.

Cororations Can't Contribute.The senate bill prohibiting corpora-

tions from muking money contribu-tions in connection with politicalcampaigns, was passed by the housetoday.

STOPPED BY THE SEVERE

WEATHER THE OHIO

IS

Places Lower Down the River

Are Still Inundatedby Flood.

COLD WEATHER CAUSESSUFFERING TO HOMELESS

Cincinnati. Jan. 21. Apparentlythe crest of the flood waa reached atthis point at noon, when the river be-

gun falling, the stage being given as63.1 feet, a drop of one-tent- h of afoot from the previous hour. It fsexpected the river will fall slowly,but will go below the danger line by

Thursday or Friday. The coldweather which helped stop the floo I

occasions great suffering among thjhomeless.

six lit iii:ifi.kii rnoM sinw.xrETow x.

Shaw ntetown, 111., Jun. 21. Sixhundred persons have tied from thistown, which is threatened with de-

struction by flood. The river reach-ed the forty-eight-fo- stage tillsmorning and Is still rising. MayurKuti said he believed the levee willhold until the river reaches fifty-thre- e

feet

KIVI K Mil 1, KIMNGAT I.Ol l.s 1I.IJ-- : TODAY

Louisville, Ky., Jan. SI The rivercontinues to rise and Is twelve feetabove the danger line. Th collweather haj a.Med to the misery oftin hoinelc., who are housed inw ai clious-- . s ai.d public buildings.

t ';

f

i.

IAGK TWO. MONDAY. JANUARY 21. I7.

HIE EVENING CITIZENBiHjr tat Weekly ty

Tkt Citizen Publishing Company

i for tranambcinfi thrash thaauis as memmi ttmm awttar.

UNiqN(&J)LABEl

OFFICIAL PAPER FORCITY OF ALBUQUERQUE

PURE FOOD MHINDERED DY

Which Sell by Catalogue, andWhich Send Direct to Con-

sumer Without Any,

HOLM ByThE LOCAL

DEALER 0R INSPECTION

An Instructive Article From theWyoming Pure Food State

Department.

Sfaurly tow years have now passes"mw? the food, dairy and oil law ofWyoming went Into active force. Th'sUue dales from the appointment of

at uod commissioner, Apr!! !, 1905.ft bad a food law for Home time

Irfui e . that but it was practicallyaamcthre because there was no

Daring the first year afterStMt creation of a food, dairy and oilt niilsaioner. K. W. Burke, the com-nWan-

started in the work with 11

m-l- ign of education. It was hisfceUet that the laws were not general-ly vead by the merchants and thosewgaged hi buying and selling ea

which came under the food,talij and nil act. Acting upon this

prion he vlsted the merchantsa tteraon. distributed copies of the

and explained the laws as fullytime would permit, and asked the

chants to familiarize themselves'call these laws for their own benefit.As it was not the desire of the com- -aaSaataser to cause Innocent personst saJTer because of Ignorance, he

the merchants to take guar- -npon all goods to the effect

mid goods would comply with" Wyoming laws. The merchants

gtaea antil Feb. S, 1906, to clearShelves of old goods and this

npUahed In most rases. .

Mhuiufactarers 411 this time in- -final scoff at the preparations

wAk were being taken and to lookins the law and the attempt to en

stare It as a huge Joke. After Fab.. 19V&, all goods which were found

IBeca upas Inspection and analysiswaere eandemned and the manufacture

r Jobbers required to appear Inmjmmit. lm many Instances the sum-saaan- ai

were unheeded, and In such'OBBBS-th- merchants were informedtbrt tt these goods were sold theywamld be held responsible. The con- -

isnawee was that the manufactureraw Jobber fuand himself barred from"e tale, for merchants refused toaaartUe goods of his manufacture.

-- "rMJ being a "dumping ground"nr the adulterated goods barredt"iaaa other states which have string

t laws in force, Wyoming hasgxatdvally forged to the front in theeatler of food regulations until thenuaUty of goods now sold within its

will compare favorably withsold in any other state in the

There baa been some complaintxha ; the Inspection has not been closeawwiigti ia some localities but it

aid be remembered that there isjoe man to cover the field and

VatyssMng is rather a large) tate,On mUial work also is work whichtehea time and patience; in the chem- -

alepartment are only two menaT whom, the state chemist, be

' other duties, cana portion of his time to this

' amount of profit on adulteratedea those who are engaged

this class of business willing toad almost any amount of money

ermde the law and willingly acceptMac risk, of detection and punishmentrather than put on the market ant I. at class of goods. This class of'amnufaetarers, however, are eitheraEaoc tfrireu entirely out of the statean- - aire endeavoring to mend theirwars.

Vtm number of articles formerlySMtalleraled, now known to he pure,

removed much of the frictionrusting between the fnoi:

nuaununtioiier and dealers in torn protacta. and conditions in general ,irPiik h mure favorable.With all the advance, however

arMcb lama been made, there aleaasBBttrr of questions that come upWfcicb snuat rome before a compe

ii.vi'i.t; Tin; menucy

tent tribunal before food can becompletely regulated. The laws regu-lating the sale of foods are as differentns the number of stales having suchlaws. The laws of the different statesare Interpreted by the commissionersand greatest leniency Is given wherethe raw material is the product ofthat particular state. We must lookto the federal government for thesolution of this question, as no twostates agree on all questions and inconsequence this entails extra ex-

pense to manufacturer.The commission In this state lias

held to the Idea that the manufactur-er should state the whole truth andnothing but the truth upon the labelwhich his goods bear. In cases ofmixtures or compounds which are or-

dinary articles of food not sold un-

der a coined name it Is believed thatthe consumer has the right to knowthe Ingredients and the proportion ofeach present. For example, we havebeen buying what was purported tobe pure maple syrup which contain-ed only a small percentage of maplesyrup and the rest plain sugar syrup,or, as happened in some cases, glu-

cose syrup. It has been Insisted bythe commission that the percentageof maple and cane or glucose, as thecase might be, must he distinctlyprinted on the label, for It Is notfair to the consumer to ask him topay the price of maple when he re-

ceived only cane syrup that could bepurchased at a much lower price.

We maintain that thechemical preservatives when mixedwith foods make the foods unfit for

uninn consumption. By chemicalreservatlves Is meant such com-oun- ds

as borax, sulphites, sodiumbenzoate. salicylic acid, etc., which

ave been used so widely In late yearsto distinguish them from the old-tim- e

condlmental preservatives, such assalt, wood smoke, spices, etc. Experiments carried on by Dr. Wiley,hlef of the United States bureau or

chemistry, bear out the assumptionthat chemical preservatives are harm-ful when taken even In small quantities. Experiments carried out Bri

er his direction show that one halfgrain of borax per day is too muchfor the normal man to receive regularly. To show the highly excessiveamount of this preservative thatmight be received Into the stomachat a single meal. Professor Ladd ofthe North Dakota experimental sta-

tion writes as follows: "In meat,preserves, and corn, eaten at a sin-gle meal, a person might take asfollows: Hamburger steak, 22.5grains boric acid; canned corn, IBgrains; canned strawberries, 16

grains; total 64.5 grains boric acid."One half a grain is more than thenormal man should regularly receiveIn a day. The old-tim- e preservativescould be detected by odor or taste.but not so with the chemical preser-avtlv- e

of today. ' Vou may be boconstituted that a certain preservativeaffects you more than it does thenormal person and you wish to avoid

but you have no means of determining Its presence except by chemleal analysis.

Some of the reasons for prohibit'ng the use of chemical preservatives

in food products are as follows:(1) Chemical preservatives are

very powerful and must be used insmall quantities and. like strongmedicine, should be administeredonly by those who are capable ofooktng after the health of the peo

ple.(2) Chemical preservatives can

not be detected by ordinary meansand therefore their presence may notbe known to the consumer.

(3) At any dilution they continueto exert their preservative properties,and are germicidal in their action.Since the process of digestion is largely one of fermentation, they mustnecessarily retard digestion. Expertment appears to bear this out. Theeffect upon children and those troubled with digestive ailments may readily be imagined.

(4) Those chemical preservativeswhich have been extensively worked upon ure proved to be injuriousto health even In Bmall quantities.and there Is every reason to supposethat future Investigations will provethat the others are no more healthful for the same reasons.

(5) In many cases the use ofchemical preservatives will put pro-ducts in a marketable condition whichare really unlit for food.

We have a tight against the useof coloring matter In foods and especially against the use of coal tarcolors. Some of the reasons for thisare given below:

(1) The consumer Is not given theopportunity of exercising his Judgment of the condition or purity offood.

(2) It gives an opportunity tosubstitute a poor article for a betterone.

(3) Adulteration of foods, whichare colored in the natural stale, ismade possible by the use of coloringmaterials.

(4) A large number of coal tacoloring are known to be poisonous,on the others enough scientific workhas not been done to warrant theirIndiscriminate use.

(5) Those food products in whichcoloring matter has been used mustnecessarily improve if coloring Is prohlbtted us the consumer will exercisehis Judgment and choose those foodswhich have maintained their color dueto careful and Intelligent methods c

marketing and packing.Many ranchmen in this slate ordi

goods only once or twice a year amof course get theme in large quantities. These orders are sent out fobids ant) the lowest bidder gets theorder. In many cases, a cataloguehou.se underbids the local retail nierchants. This Introduces a factor Intothe food work which Is rather difflcult for I lie food commissioner tocope with. The food commission hasbeen able to inspect the goods upon Hie shelves of the retailers amwholesalers throughout the state, buas catalogue houses ship directly fromsome Jobbing house to the consumerit seems impossible to touch themRanchman's Iteminder.

m. minim;company roii ii:it

New York. Jan. -- I. A coinpanwas formed here today for the eploilutlon of the mine hi Mexicoowned by Angel Viller of Sallillo,Mexico. Tli mines are the dr. in l.ucero. liosalind and otlieis in I he slatof ImiaiiKO, Mexico.

How to t ore ("lilihlaiiiv"To enjoy freedom from "hi

bluins." writes John Kemp. Kast Otisfield, Me . "I apply liui klen's AmiSalve. Have also used It for harheum with excellent results." Guaranteed to cure fever sons, indoliulcers, piles, bums, wounds, frobites and skin diseases. at adrug stores.

If you want results in advertisingirv an evening iiuzun wuui au.

ALBUQUERQUE IS

DEFEATED AT

SALT LAKE

Though Not Getting Wool

Growers' Next ConventionFor Herself

lbuquerquTgave IT

10 HELENA, MONTANA

Central South Suffering Car Famine-O- ne Cent Stamps Will

Be Sold In Books." " i

Salt Lake Cltys The annual meet- -Ing of the National Woolgrowers'association adjourned Saturday night,closing an Interesting three days' i

session.Helena Gets it Next.

There were numerous candidatesor the honor of entertaining me

next meeting of this association, themore prominent being Salt Lake, Al-

buquerque, Helena, New York, SanFrancisco and the Jamestown, Va.,exposition. The three strong candi-dates were soon seen to be Albu-querque, Helena and Salt Lake. Theconclusion was reached by Albuquer-que withdrawing in favor of Helena.

Undo Johnny Reads l'uMr.Many interesting papers were read,

one of which was by John H. Dear-ru- p,

of Albuquerque. His themo wasAmong Sheepmen.'

He handled it with ability and re-

ceived the closest attention. An-

other address which elicited markedapproval was that of F. (.. flooding.president of the Idaho Woolgrowers'association, advocating an amendment to the twenty-eight-ho- ur lawproviding for a upeed limit for stocktrains. He sultl the law was draftedby humanitarians who were not practical stock raisers, and their failurito Insist on a speed limit made tl.claw worse than useless. He chargedthat the railroads were In the hatiltof unloading sheep for feed andwater in yards Intended for cattl 3

and so arranged that not one sT.eepIn a hundred could feed or drink.

Resolution are AdoptedThe convention adopted several

resolutions, among them being one j

against the inclusion of treeless landsin forest reserves; others decla. e thegrazing fee charged for sheep higherproportionately than the fee for cat-tle, demand tho allotment of separ-ate districts to sheep and cattle, endorsed the tariff on wool, woolen fab-rics, hides, meat und meat animals;recommend Unit stock trains be required to run not less than se venteenmiles an hour, including stops; urgethat the bureau of animal tndustiysee that stock is properly cared forin transit, and commend the plan ofthe forestry bureau to kill predatoryanimals both on and off the forest re-

serves. The convention also suggest-ed amendment to a bill introduced inthe senate by Senator Hurkett, authorizing the president t establishgrazing districts In the do-

main. The convention would havethe authority given the president inthe bill divided between the presidentand the states.

Good Financial Condition.The treasurer's report showed a

balance on hand of 171. the year's re-ceipts und last year's balance being$3,621 and expenses $2,850. Thesecretary's report showed h membership of 6,000.

Officers arc Fleeted.Senator F. S. Warren was ct

ed president of the by arising vote. The same action wastaken in the case of Dr. J. M. Wilson,of Douglas, Wyo., western vice presi-dent. Col. (leorge Truesilale, ofWashington, 1). C, whs elected eastern vice president.

The following members of the executive committee were named bytheir delegations: Arizona, K. S.(Josney; Colorado, J. W. Hawley;

PURITYOF THE

SYSTEMIs the Secret of

COMPLETE HEALTH.

(...' l-

ALBUQUERQDE EVENING CITIZEN.

Michigan, O. Wood; Nebraska, Rob-ert Taylor; New Mexico, 8. Luna;Ohio, A. A. Hates; Wyoming, B. J.l'ell. The executive committee whsreappointed. O. S. Walker is secre-tary and A. J. Knollin, of Chicago,was elected treasurer. Chief Fores-ter Clifford rinchot and his assistant,Mr. Potter, and tho Salt Lake Com-mercial club, were elected honorarymembers of tho association.

VAil CONDITIONS INSOUTHEAST COUNTRY.

Louisville, Ky.: According toof railroads with lines leading

to southern points, an embargo hasbeen placed on all freight and mer-chandise except the perishable varie-ty out of Louisville to those places.The Southern railway has declined toaccept freight out of Louisville forsouthern points, a condition that hasbeen made necessary. Its officials say,by double-trackin- g operations thatare being conducted In the CincinnatiSouthern railroad, one of its connect-ing lines to the south. The conditionhas been aggravated by washoutsthat have occurred on various south-ern lines during the past few days,and most of the. railroads are not Ina position to care for their Immensetraffic business, which at present Issaid to be the heaviest known foryears.

"The situation In eastern Ken-lucky- ,"

said an official of the South- -

crn railway, "is a serious one in thematter of freight shipments. Therehave been a number of wushouts.This, combined with the shortage ofcars and locomotives on some of theroads, has made It Impossible to carefor the traffic."

).; CKNT STAMPSSOLD IN HOOK FORM.

Washington, D. C. : One cent post-age stamps are to be Issued In bookform like the two cent stamps. Anannouncement was made to this ef-fect Saturday by the third assistantpostmaster general, who states thatpreparations to that end are beingmade, and that the first Issue will ap-pear about March 1.

The books will be of one size, con-taining twenty-fou- r one cent stumpsin four sheets of six stamps euch. In-

terleaved with paraffin paper andbound us are the books of two centstamps. They will sell for twenty-fiv- e

cents each.

AitMlllAL KIGSKEE SAYSHE APPKOVF.S RETIREMENT.

Washington, D. C: "I firmly be-lieve In young men In the navy, andthat e.ch succeeding generation ofnuvul officers is better than tne onepreceding."

This was the sentiment expressedby Hear Admiral Charles DwlghtSlgsbee, upon his retirement fromactive service In the navy the otherday, under the age limit law. Theadmiral, in Ms own words, takes hisretirement most benevolently, andsturdily defends the law that usheredhim out of the service. He believesIn the advancement of the young menin the navy, und thinks that enoughIs not done In this direction. Hecharacterizes the law as excellent,thoughtful and wise, and says thvyoung officer should receive commission rank much earlier

lM i: OltASS STATU HASKKAL KAHTHOl'A K K.

Olive Hill, Ky.: On Milt Erwln'sfarm, near here, ubout three acres ofland suddenly sank and slipped somethirty feet,, leaving numerous fissures.one of which Is about 400 yards long,fifty feet deep and ubout forty feetwide. The country road which rannearby will have to be discontinuedon account of several fissures In Itfrom one to four feet wide and dirtthrown up In mounds in severalPlaces. two nouses nearby wereshaken off their foundations.

NAVY MAKKS (ItKATPLANS I "Oil JAMF.STOWN

Washington, Jan. 21. It has beeiidecided that the fleet for the James-town exposition will include all thebattleships In home waters and willrepresent the largest and strongestfleet this country has ever possessed.The question arose as to whether theships should be annually overhauledbefore or after the exposition hut asthe munagers of the exposition havedesired the presence of the shipsearly In llie celebration they will notgo Into the navy yards until July. TheAmerican fleet will probably includethe old vessels Alert and Wolverine,and the training ships Constellation(built in 1854 ), also the wooden bat-tleships Kssex, Hartford nnd Adams.The fleet, which will be an imposingone, will remain In Hampton Roadsfor four or five weeks.

Docsrn't it cUnct to reason,that for perfect health, thehuman syctem must be keptpure and clean, inside as wellas outside?

Then take Cascarets, theworld-famo- us Bowel Medicineand system-cleaner- s, that willhelp you KEEP CLEANINSIDE.

The body of man is themost perfect and delicate mechanism in existence, and the bastOBSTRUCTION or accumulation of filth in any part of it, willmake it hobble,moveIRREGULARLYand SPASMODICALLY,and if not attended to promptly may stop the machine altogether.

Isn't that plain common sense to any person that has hadany experience with machinery of human invention, from thesewing; machine to the triple-expansi- on engine? All the parts,joints, connections, gearings, must be kept absolutely pure andclean to get the best results. A careless, untidy engineer is afailure and will lose his job

Nature has been kind to us by handing over to us to be occupied dur-ing our earthly existence, an almost automatic, elastic mechanism, that winrun itself if only properly cared for.

AIT that She asks, is that the body be supplied with "Pure Food " fuelof the right kind, applied in the right way, that a lubricant be furnishedfor the joints, muscles, nerves through the marvelous distributing and col-lecting sjstem of arteries and veins, and that all parts of the engine be ucifor the purposes intended without undue strain.

But, when little mistakes are made in eating and drinking, with perhapexcessive exertion, there is a liability of a stoppage in the natural cleansingprocess, and you are liable to become UNCLEAN INSIDE.

That means obstruction, stoppage of the normal functions, fermenta-tion, poisoning of the blood by your own decaying sewage, and a .liabilityof the development of any of hundreds of serious diseases.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are fragrant, sweet, mild but effective littletablets that were first compounded from pure, harmless, vegetable sub-stances, under a Pure Drug of thei- - own, in 1896. These tablets proved tobe the greatest lubricators for the Bowels ever discovered, and at the sametime a destroyer of disease germs in the whole alimentary (food) canal.They have now a sale of over a million boxes a month.

They are a pure, reliable, means of keeping the system clean, prevent-ing all diseases arising from accumulations in Constipation, and also reliev-ing and aiding the cure of chronic conditions after they have developedfiom neglect.

Htgin today to watch your conditions, be careful of your food and tn-cr;- T

methods of living and learn to take precaution of ""Keeping Clean In-r- iwith Cascarets. Buy a little 10c. box from your own druggist TO-

DAY, be convinced and join our MILLIONS OF FRIENDS.lie sure to "Get What You Ask For"the Genuine, every tablet stamped

C C C." 757

Sbt

Headquarters

For Fine

Toilet Goods

We try to keep In stock all tliewell known and reliable ToiletPreparations on the market. Ifwe haven't what you want wewill get It for yon. We are ableto always serve your InterestsIn the best possible way.

The HIGHLAND

PHARMACY!Occidental Life Tlulldlnir.

C I Broadway and

East Railroad Avenue

Colo Phone, Black 30.

SEEK A RELIABLE DENTIST

Full Set of TeethGold Filling $1.50 upGold Crowns $6Painless Extracting 50c

ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUAR.ANTEED.

B. F. COPP,ROOM 12. N. T. ARMIJO BLDG.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of, the laterior, UnitedStates Land Office.

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

lowing-name- claimant bas filed no-

tice of his intention to make finalproof in support of his claim undersections 16 and 17 of the act ofMarch 3, 1891 (26 Stats., 854), asamended by the act of February 21,1893 (27 Stats., 470), and that saidproof will be made before the pro-bate clerk at Los Lunas, N. M., onJanuary 26, 1907, viz: Mariana Chavez do Otero, for the Small HoldingClaim No. 2547, situate In Sec. 36, T.7 N., R. 2 E.

He names the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous adverse possession of said tract fortwenty years next preceding the survey of the township, viz:

Francisco A ragon y Baca, of LosLunas, N. M.; Anlceto Aragon, Gull-lerm-

Orona, Qulrlno Samore, of Peralta, N. M.

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of said proof,or who knows of any substantial reason under the laws and regulationsof the Interior department why suchproof should not be allowed will begiven an opportunity at the abovementioned time and place to crossexamine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal

jot that submitted by claimant.

Register.Small Holding Claim No. 2547.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'.

Department of the Interior, LandOffice at Santa Fe, N. M.

Dec. 29, 190(5.Notice is hereby given that Santi

ago Griego of Carpenter, N. M., hasfiled notice of his intention to makefinal five-ye- ar proof in Bupport ofhis claim, viz: Homestead entry No,10,301 made Nov. 20, 1906, for theSH NEK and lots 1 and 2, Section3, Township 9 N., Range 6 E., andthat said proof will be made beforeH. W. S. Otero, United States CourtCommissioner, at Albuquerque, N.M., on Feb. E, 1907.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz

Venceslado Griego, Salomon Griego, Mario Chavez and J. R. Carpenter, all of Carpenter, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior, Land

Office ut Santa Fe, N. M.Dec. 29. 1906.

Notice is hereby given that LucioOrtega of Chlllli, N. M.. has filed notice of his intention to make finalfive-ye- ar proof in support of hisclaim, viz: Homestead entry No,6,702 made Dec. 10, 1901. for theWi NE and EVi NWS, Section12, Township 8 N., Range 6 K.. andthat said proof wll be made beforeH. V. S. Otero. United States CourtCommissioner, at Albuquerque, NM.. on Feb. 5, 1907.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence up'on. and cultivation of, the land, viz

Francisco Oarcla, Estolano Ortega,Lorenzo Sanchez and Edward Curlerall of Chlllli. N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register,

NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION'.Department of the Interior, Lund

office at Santa Fe. N. M.Dec. 29. 1906.

Notice Is hereby given that JesusOrtega of Chlllli. N. M., has filednotice of his intention to make finalfive-ye- proof in support of hisclaim, viz: Homestead entry No.6.703 made Dec. 10, 1901, for thaSV SW'4, Section 1. W4 NWand NW4 SWVi, Section 12, Town-ship 8 N.. Range 6 E.. and that saidproof will be made before II. W. S.Otero, United Slates Court Commis-sioner, at Albuquerque, N. M.. onFeb. 5, 1907.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence up-on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:

Francisco Garcia, Estolano Ortego,Lorenzo Sanchez and Edward Carter,all of Chlllli. N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register.

Try a Citizen wane advertisement.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,WANTED.

WANTED A capable girl tor generalhouse work. Inquire t03 Copperavenue.

WANTED More shoe rensirln atrorner of Railroad avenue andUroadway. V. E. Daniel,

WAN T K D 'A li experience.! cook.Mrs. W. 1$. Chllders, 107 NorthTwelith street.

WANTED Coal miners. Apply 110South Second street. AlbuquerquoPressed Brick A Tile Co.

WANTED A good camp blacksmithand sawyers, also good white wait-ress. Good wages. Colburn's Em-ployment Agency.

WANTED A position as groceryclerk, five years experience; refer-ences. Address "Grocer," this of-fice.

WANTED Gentleman's secondhand clothing. No. E1S South Flritstreet, south of viaduct. Send ad-dress and will call. R. J. Sweeney,proprietor.

WANTED Help furnished and employment of all kinds securedpromptly. Call on, write or phoneColburn's Employment agency. 109West Silver avenue. Auto Phone270.

WANTED Teams The rianta FeGold & Copper Mining Co., wantsteams for coal haul from Haganto the mines, near San Pedro, andfor other purposes. All goodteams making application will begiven work. Geo. O. Marrs, Super-intendent.

FOU ItKNT.FOR RENT New five-room-

house, modern. 618 North Sixthstreet.

'OK RENT Two rooms forInquire at 300 North

Broadway.f'OR RENT Front rooms for light

housekeeping; rent reasonable.Apply rear 624 West Railroad.

FOR RENT Furnished cottageflats; very reasonable, Apply at110 Coal avenue, east end of via-duct.

FOR RENT A six room two-stor- y

brick house, corner of Seventhstreet and Tijeras avenue. Inquireat Lommorl & Matteuccl, 624West Tijeras avenue.

"OK RENT Nicely furnished rooms$1.00 per week and up; also nicerooms for light housekeeping $1.00per week and up furnished withstove and cooking utensils anddishes. The Minneapolis House,524 South Second street, Albuquer-que, N. M.

FOR SALE.FOR SALE Agood big cow; wfif be

fresh soon. Inquire of George K.Neher.

FOR SALE Twelve head of Jerseyheifers, two years old. Apply atJohn T. Fletcher ranch.

FOR SALE The Clauae Glrard prop- -erty on west Mountain road. In-quire on premises or at No. 300North Broadway.

FOR SALE An art square 12x12feet, ladies wheel, a wheel barrow.wagon sheet, and furniture. 510North Eight street.

FOR SALE Two hits. one blockfrom car line. Apply 412 NorthTwelfth street.

FOR SALE Majority of stock in established and paying retail bustness. Incorporated. Owner wishesto leave city. Address No. 1126,Daily Citizen.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FiTEeenroom house, No. 724 South Secondstreet for property in California.Write John Krick, 431 East Second street. Long Reach, California.

FOR SALE A No. 1 Charter gasoline engine, power, forpumping; good as new; cheap,See Dr. J. N. Warner, 1006 SouthEdith street.

FOR SALE Snap Lots 13, 14. 15,In block B, Simpler addition No. 2only $600. $60 cash, balance Ininstallments of $15 per month,Write J. C. Phelun, Fresno, Calif.or see E. H. Dunbar, 224 WestGold avenue.

LOST.LOST A gold filigree chain, with

turquoise setting. Finder pleaseleave at this office and receive reward.

LOST Lady's silk umbrella, withsterling silver and pearl handle,with name Mrs. J. A. Bogarth engraved on handle. Finder pleasereturn to 415 South High and rerelce reward of $2.

The Grip."Before we can sympathize with

others, we must have suffered ourselves. No one can realize the suffering attendant upon an attack ofthe grip, unless he has had the actualexperience. There Is probably no dlsease that causes so much physical andmental agony, or which so successfully defies medical aid. All dangerfrom the grip, however, may be avoid-ed by the prompt use of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. Among thetens of thousands who have used thisremedy, not one case has ever beenreported that has resulted in pneu-monia or that has not recovered. Forsale by all druggists.

cDISCOVERY OF CHECKS

THAT HAD DISAPPEAREDLast fall B. F. Blllingsley sent a

bundle of checks to the bank of Clif-ton, for a deposit, says the Lords-bur- g

Liberal. The checks mysterious-ly disappeared between Mr. Billings-ley'- s

store und the bank. Subse-quently some of them showed up in(he hands of Climax Jim, whose prop-er name is Rufus Nephew. Climaxcould not, or would not, give any in-

formation as to where he got thechecks, and is now locked up In theSiilomonvllle Jail. Postofflce Inspec-tor C. l. Lowe has been up to Clff-toi- i.

presumably Investigating thismatter. He returned from CliftonTuesday, but like most postofflce in-

spectors, refused lo give to the pressany Information as to what he hadappearance about the mysterious dis-appearance of the checks. It is ex-

tremely probable that Climax willhave to give a good explanation ofthe mutter, or reside for a time utthe resort i lie go eriimeiit has pre-pared for such individuals at Leaven-worth, Kansas.

How to I'rcM'iit lliliouh Alturk.One who is subject to bilious at-

tacks will notice that for a day ormore before the attack he M not hun-gry at mca! times and feels dull aftereating. A dose of Chamberlain'sStomach and Liver TaV'ets whenthese first symptoms appear will wardoft the attack. They are for sale byall drub'gltfts.

PEKSONAL PROPERTY LOAN'S.

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture, Pianos, Organs.Horses, Wagons and other Chattels;also on SALARIES AND WARE-HOUSE RECEIPTS, as low as $10and as high as 1200. Tmn ,

tickly made and strictly private.Ime: One month to one vear clvan.

Goods remain in your Dossesslon.Our rates are reasonable. Call andsee us before borrowing.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Steamship tickets to and from alt

parts or the world.Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Bldg.

316 West Railroad Ave.PRIVATE OFFICES.

Open Evenings.

Nice, New, 6 RoomHOUSE

Finely Furnished. Flreiil- - iirB"Biry. Harness, Hay, Etc.

$3300

POR TERFIELD CO.110 West Gold Ave.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

LAWYERS.

Ira M. Bond.ATTORNEY AT LAW. .15 P!i.

N. W., Washington, D. C. Pensions,imiu patents, copyrights. caveats,letter patents, trade marks, claim.

R. W. D. IlrvnATTORNEY AT LAW. Albuoi.er- -

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

E. W. Dobson.ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offlc

Cromwell block, Albuquerque. N. Ut.

DR. J. E. KRAFT,Dental Surgeon.

Rooms 2 and 3. Barnett hnllrtincover O'Rielly's drug store, Automat-ic phone 238. Appointments madeoy mall.

Edmund J. Alger, D. D. S.No. 306 Railroad avenue. nfrtr

hours, 9 a. m., to 12:30 p. m.; 1:3p. m. to 5 p. m. Both phones. Ap-pointments made by mall.

PUYSICLVNS.

DR. J. It. 1LYNESPhysician and Surgeon.

Rooms 11 and 13. N. T irmii.building.DR. R. I,. J1UST. "

Office, 6-- 8, N. T. Armijo Bldff.Tuberculosis treated with...... lilw- 'SFreauencv Electrical furro., 2

Germicide. Treatments given eachday from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Tralneanurae in attendance. Both phones.

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

A. BOItnFltSCommercial Club building. Elack

or White hearse, $6.

ARCHITECTS

F. W. Spencer. Rooms 46-4- 7 Bar-ne- ttbuilding, Albuquerque, N. M.

Both phones.

CIVIL ENGINEER"!

J. It. Farwell.Room 23. N. T. Armijo building.

NOTARY PUBLICThos. K. D. Maddison.

Office with W. B. Chllders, 117.West Gold avenue.A Jamaica Lady Scoks Highly of

1 namiM-riai-n s couch Remedy.Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the su-

perintendent of Cart Service at Kings-ton, Jamaica, West Indies Islands,says that she has for some years usedChamberlain's Cough Remedy forcoughs, crouD and whooninc- -

and has found it very beneficial. Shehas implicit confidence in it and wouldnot be without a bottle of it in herhome. Sold by all druggists.

NOTICE FOR PITBLICACTON.

Department of the Interior, Land Of-fice at Santa Fe, New Mexico.

December 26, 1S66.Notice is hereby given that Pablo

Gallegos of Belen, N. M., has filednoUce of his intention to make finalfive year proof in support of hisclaim, viz: Homestead Entry Ne.6621, made October 21, 1901, for thoNW4. Section 2, Township 4 N.Range 3 W. and that said proof willbe made before Jesus Luna. ProbateClerk, at Los Lunas, N. M., on Febru-ary 7, 1907.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence up-on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:

Ruperto Jaramiiio, of Belen, N. M.;Simon Serna, of Los Chavez. N. M.;Pablo Ballejos, of Los Lunas, N. M.;Jesus Jaramillo y Gallego, of Belen.N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO. .Register.

Cured of Lung Trouble."It is now eleven years since I had

a narrow escape from consumption,"writes C. O. Floyd, a leading businessman of Kershaw, S. C. "I had rundown in weight to 135 pounds, andcoughing was constant, both by dayand by night. Finally I began tak-ing Dr. King's New Discovery, anicontinued this for about six months,when my cough and lung trouble wereentirely gone and I was restored tomy normal weight, 170 pounds."Thousands of persons are healedevery year. Guaranteed by all drug-gists. iOc and $1.00. Trial bottlefree. .

Our ROUGH DRY work don s haveto be washed over. Imperial Laun-dr- y

Co.

Tho Jlljjht Name.Mr. August Sherpe, the popularoverseer of the poor at Fort Madison,la., says: ' Dr. Kings New Life Pillsare rightly named; they act more

agreeably, do more good and makeone feel better than any other laxa-tive." Guaranteed to cure bilious-ness and constip-itlon- .

:'5c at all drugstores.

MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS1.1.7 orfm, wMin,! I ar.,1 ull.!..!,,!.,.!!,, ,,..,.,. ,r.ui !:;.'!" ' i"""tflrl.lt .i,,M... ...i,,' rv.''lolilllrlil ,.t

Wni-- r.iu.uy f.,r mri,

FOB BALE BY ti UA-- N ft .ON.

MONDAY, JASl UtT 21, 1M7.

HOW TOKIO'S TOM JOHNSONFIGHTS TRACTION MONOPOLY

MAVOIl OZAKt.

Age, 47 year.Weighs about 130 pounds.Wears Caucasian costume.HpeaV good English.Is a radical. Kxlled In 1887 for

being too outspoken.Studied In Kngland and re- -

turned to Toklo. and was electedto the fllet In 1S!0.

at every electionsince and in still ti member.

t'hlef councilor of the forelpnoffice In 1897.

Minister of education In 1898.Inference In a speech to the

remote possibility of Japan be- - fcoming a republic caused himt reslpn, the whole Okuma cab- -

1net also going- - to pieces.Mayor of Toklo since 13.

if 1

YOUNGER MENTO

COMMAND IN

mmRoosevelt's Plan to Retire the

Drunkards and MossbacksObstructed In House.

Special t'orrespondence.Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. Chair-

man Geo. Edmund Foss and hishouse-nava- l committee are obstructing the passage of the bill recommended by President jtoosevelt to getyounger officers In command of theI'nlted .States navy. The measureIs called thi riavy personnel bill.

In spite of the fact that time inthe short session is limited, thenaval committee is proceeding In verydeliberate fashion In regard to thisbill.

"The fact that the navy depart-ment and the president favor thislegislation does not settle the mat-ter," said Chairman Foss. "ourcommittee thinks for itself."

The idea of the president, as setforth In the special message to con-gress, is to give a chance to navyofficers to come into positions ofcommand before they are anti-quated. Under the present systemthe average age of a captain is 55years; and a rear admiral comes totils grade so late that his promotioncomes Just about simultaneously withhis retirement. The result is thatofficers who command squadrons areoften decrepit and captains are oldenough to be in the grade of rearadmiral.

The trouble is with the system. Thescheme at present may be conceivedof as a pyramid with no opening atthe top. The young officers arecrowded in at the bottom, and eachyear a new batch is graduated fromthe naval academy and pushed intothe service with the idea that theywill get experience in all the gradesabove them, one after the other, ifthey are efficient, stand a chance tobe the admiral in command of theAmerican navy some day.

As a matter of fact, however, theyoung officer at the bottom has not(fiance for promotion. The schemeof promotion an antiquated relic ofantiquity, abandoned by all othercountries Is for the man longest inthe service to go up when the manover his head retires or dies.

But It Is easy to see that there aremore officers coming in at the bottomthan there are going out at the top.It is also easy to see that more lengthof service does not determine a man's

.qualifications f r a promotion. Forone man fifteen years in the servicemay mean a bottle nose and goodcapuclty for liquor, while for an-other man half that time in the ser-vice may mean sobriety and studiousefficiency. It is the plan of the presi-dent's bill to provide some methodfor weeding out the mossbacks anddrunkards, and to promote the hardworking and capable.

The proposed law would eliminatea certain number of officers in eachgrade every so often. The ones elim-inated would go on what is known asthe reserve list; their places wouldbe taken by officers from the gradebelow. The officers chosen for pro-motion or for the reserve list wouldbe passed upon by certain navalboards made up of superior officersin the navy itself.

II is a point in favor of the lawthat it decreases the cost of maintaining the navy. Secretary Metcalfsays the law would save $5,000,000in seven years.

READ ALL THIS.

You Never Know the Moment WhenTi Information May Prove

of Infinite Value.U. is worth considerable to aay citl- -

mh of Albuquerque to know how tolie ired of painful, amuoying anditching piles. Know then that Doan'sOttmont Is a positive remedy for allltcuiet) of the skin, for piles, ecswona, etc. One application relievesand soothes. Read this teslmony ofits nvurit:

J. II. Croas, of 523 South Firstst.rw, employed In the Santa FeHhouo, ta the mill department, eays"EfecpoHure and sitting on damp logsand ooM atones while in the tnountadna tome three months ago, broughton, Itc.btng hemorrhoids. More commonly they are called piles. Whilenot severe or aerlous thty were veryannoying and I put off doiag anythingto get relief until compelled to. Ifinally procured Iaa's Ointment. Thefirst tnjvlicatia gave relief and in aHhont time I was practically cured. Ihave KT.t confidence in this remedylr what It did for me. I neveriBied uaything which was so soothingiMul houlfag. I recommend it to oth- -urs and know they will not be dlsap- -

liuliitwl in the resells if they give ita trail."

fVr mlo by all dealers. Price CO

jiitj. rWter-Milbur- n Co., Duffado,.Now York, sole agents for the Unitedrftaioa. llememiKV the nam? Ikn's

mm! do other. 11

MTTIK MAYOIC OZAKI TAKKM TIIK (iUOlXII THAT 1'ltlVATKKHOtl.O NOT 1IAVK Pllll.lt: LTIMTIKS I1ATTLK

FOH Ml'MOIIWI, OPKUATIOV OF STHF7r RAIIAVAYS TAKKX

into tiik rorxcn, nkw I'iiam iiisk with a stiuxu to it.

Note A recent dispatch from Toklo, printed In this country after tlilHarticle wan written, says the move totake over the street railway lines lyhe city lias lieen practically killed In

the municipal UHMcmbly for tlie pre- -

cut. I Alitor.

Ily Henry tieorjte. Jr.ipecial Correspondence.

Toklo, Jan. 19. Just as the Hon.Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, has beencalled the best mayor of the best governed city In the I'nited States, so theHon. Yuki-- o Ozakl. of Toklo. may becalled the best mayor of the bestgoverned city In Japan. And whatmakes the analogy closer Is that bothmen not only have large municipalexperience and marked executive abil-ity, but that both, as municipal heads,are engaged In a struggle to transferstreet railroads from private to pub-lic hands, and for the same ultimateret.son namely, that street railroadtransportation Is a natural monoplyand should be a public, not a privatefunction.

In Toklo the municipal council Isthe executive body of the city, electedby the municipal assembly. If thelarger municipal assembly desires toact upon any particular matter notalready before it, it can only petitionthe smaller body to present It. Sothut the smaller body has a blockingpower. The assembly, however, canexamine, if not act on, a subject Inde-pendently.

To Take Over Mnes.In accordance with this method of

procedure, the assembly quite re-

cently appointed a committee of fif-

teen to report on the possibility oftaking over the tramway system intopublic administration. This systemhad been composed of three lines un-

der charters of brief and differentlengths It was proposed to bringthese lines under one managementand in consideration of giving transfers between them, permission wasasked to Increase the fare from 1

to 2 cents. A new long-tim- e blanketfranchise grant was also asked bythe tramway people to cover allthree roads uniformly.

Agrocd to ConcessionsThe city authorities at that time

agreed to the combination, to the in-

crease of fare and to a blanket franchise to run for fifty years, providedthat the system at the end of the fiftyyears should become the propertyof the city without a cent of purchase money: that the city receiveas a contingency a certain smallshare of the profits: that the municipality have the right to reduce faresIf public Interest required, and thatthe city have the right at any timewithin the fifty years to buy the sys-tem, the terms of purchase to be fixedby the average income of the com-pany for the last five years, this aver-age amount to constitute 7 per centof the purchase price.

Glad To Get It.Conditions like these in an Ameri-

can street railroad franchise would beregarded as impossible. But the threeToklo companies were glad to acceptsuch a charter, and so things wentalong smoothly until Mayor Ozakl,

Whipping Post DecreasesWife-Beatin- g Per Cent

Portland. Ore., Jan. 21. SenatorSlgmund Kichel, the "father of thewhipping-pos- t law" in Oregon, Isspiking his guns for the bitter fightwhich will be a feature of the leg-islative session next month. The Barassociation of Multnomah county isat the back of the movement to re-peal the whlpp:ng-pos- t law, and Sen-ator Slchel, who drew up, Introducedand successfully the hardfight which placed the law on Ore-gon's statute books two years ago, ispreparing to battle against the repealtooth and nail.

Oregon is ' one of the few statesproviding for the official whippingof wlfe-beater- s, and the Oregon lawIs perhaps the most conservative ofany. In drafting the measure. Sen-ator Sichel intended it to be more ofa deterrent influence, bru-tal men from beating their wives,than as a means of wreaking punish-ment upon the offenders. That hisIntention was carried out In the act-ual working out of the whipping-post law is attested by the statementof District Attorney Jno. Manningof Multnomah county, In which Ore-gon's largest city Is situated. Mr.Manning declares that wife-beatin- g

has decreased fully 90 per cent sincethe passage of the whipping-pos- tlaw, and that, while the fining andeven Imprisonment of wife-beate- rs

for atrocious brutality was formerlya matter of almost dally occurrence,since the w hlpplng-poB- t law has beenIn force it has been necessary to pun-ish only two men at the post.

The Slchel law is so drafted thatthe penalty of official lashing is tobe administered only in the mostdeliberate and brutal cases, the fineor term of Imprisonment serving asa penalty where the wlfe-beat- er canshow that he had been Impelled tothe crime by extreme aggravation, orhad other partial Justification. Thecriminal is further guarded from un-Ju-

or undue suffering at the postby the fact that three different trib-unals must pass upon a case beforethe offender can be sentenced.

Senator Sichel will go to the com-ing session at Salem next montharmed with the writtenof police Judges, superior courtJudges and district attorney, warmlycommending the law, and Gov. Geo.E. Chamberlain, who was recentlyquoted as being in favor of the re-peal, has assured Senator Sichel thatInstead of favoring the repeal, hewill be ime of the law's most ardentdefenders.

Senator Sichel, while acting aspolice commissioner, witnessed theabuse of women In the lower walksof life, many being compelled tolead a life of shame under the fistsof men who had married them forthe revenue they could bring from

with executive ability far above theaverage city chief magistrate, pro-posed suddenly that the city take overthe tramways under the conditionsof the charter.

Mayor's Homhshcll.The company managers were

taken aback. They had looked forno such proceeding. In fact, theywere not looking at the city author-ities at all, but at the stock market.The tramway stock was there climb-ing up to remarkable figures. Shares,the par value of which was 26, werequoted at $60. What was the expla-nation of this? One of the reasonswhy permission had been asked toraise the fare was that the separateroads were In financial difficulties.Yet here, soon after the new charterhad been granted, the stock was go-ing on the market.

The ways of all stock markets,whether In Japan or elswhere are de-vious. Nothing was charged againstthe tramway managers, but much wasquietly insinuated.

Ilnn feasible.The committee appointed by the

municipal assembly reported that un-der the charter it was quite feasible

90

engineered

preventitig

testimonials

ballooning

for the city to buy the tramwnys atonce. A petition was immediatelypresented by the assembly to thecouncil asking that a suitable act beprepared for adoption by the assem-bly.

Lamentations and shouts of ragewent up from the company managersat this action, and the mayor hascome In for very much veiled abuse.He has been called a "conflscator"and a lot of other hard names.

Matter of Principle.In reply to my questions, the mayor

said that expediency urged the ac-quiring of the railroads; that the ser-vice was not what It should be, andthat it ought to be and would, underpublic administration, be Improved.Hut he took an even higher groundthan expediency and that was principle.

"My conclusion Is," he said, "sub i

stantially that all works of the nature of monopolies ought not to beleft to private enterprise.

"I am particularly apprehensiveabout the tramways, for I think thatany company owning them will de-

velop such power as to hold the cityIn the hollow of its hand and to In-

troduce a system of corruption andIntimidation like that elxstlng Incertain western cities."

"It Is undoubtedly for the publicbenfit," he said, continuing, "that thecity should posses a source of largeIncome which would enable it tolighten the taxes of the people."

Liberal Estimate.By this the mayor meant that tak-

ing the high estimate of $18,500,000as the value of the system, which Isthe figure some of Its managers pre-sent, the city could, if it issued 5per cent bonds in purchase, pay offprincipal and interest in thirty-fou- ryears on a fare at 1 cents. The

lcity would then receive a revenuefrom the system of more than

annually, which at the pres-ent rate of expenditures would morethan meet Its revenue needs and makefurther taxes unnecessary.

the city's dives, and this determinedhim to devise some means of ef-fective protection for those unfortun- -ate women. In the w hlnning-nos- tlaw this means has been foundT say.Senator Slchel, for the 80 per cent decrease in wife-beatin- g has proved It.In his fight against the law's repeal,Senator Sichel will have the enthus-iastic support of the women of thestate, as well as a generous propor-tion of the men.

TIIK HIIIJHXGAXD LOAN ASSOCIATION'.

The Building andLoan Association of Albuquerque, thsPioneer association of the southwest,has rounded out nineteen full yearsof successful business life, producingresults highly remunerative to itsstockholders, large and small alike,

It has paid back to rtockholdir- -more than half a million dollars. Udistinctively a home Institution, governed by the stockholders, amongwhom are some of Albuquerque.)Kaut hiiBlnaaa man I

A new series has Just been placedon sale, payable $1.00 per share per

ent month.If you are interested in putting

your savings where they will earnsomething, or would like to own yourhome, instead of forever paying rent,let the secretary tell you about the

Office, room 9, N. T. Armljo build-ing.

I'll lls I Itl lt IN' 6 TO II DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed

to cure any cose of Itching, Iillrid,Bleeding or Protuding Piles in t t14 days or money refunded. 60c. i

oLESS DIRT, MORE HEAT $8.00

PER TON, GENUINE CAS COKE,W. H. HAHN A CO.

aCLBTTQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

M WOlt JOHNSON

Age (6.Weighs about 200 "'Ull(i.Horn, Kentucky: educated, C

Indiana.Street railway employe. I.ouls- -

vllle.Invented street railway de- - 4.

Vices.Ilought a street railway in

Indianapolis.Acquired traction properties

In Cleveland. letrolt and ltrook-ly- n.

Iron manufacturer In Cleve-land.

Member congress 1.S91-"- .

Advocate of the single t.ix the-ories of the late Henry c.enrge.

Mayor of Cleveland since 1901.Won three city campaigns as

municipal ownership amifare candidate.

i

MISSIONARIES

CLOSE THEIR

WORK

Fathers O'Malley and Ross-wlnke- l

End Their LaborsHere Last Night.

Yesterday morning at the Churchof the Immaculate Conception, sol-

emn high mass was celebrated byFather Kosswlnkel, acting as cele-

brant. Father Capululpl, deacon andFather Mandalarl. sub-deaco- n. Thismass practically closed the mission,which has been conducted here forthe past two weeks. The servicesconnected with It were very beautifuland edifying. The music, furnishedby the Immaculatue Conception choirwas unusually good. A large crowdattended the services. All availableseats were taken anrly and manywere obliged to stand in the rear ofthe church. The sermon, which waspreached by Rev. Thos. A. o'Malley,one of the missionaries, was a mas-terful and eloquent effort about thedevotion of the blessed Virgin Mary.The preacher was thoroughly at homeon the subject of this beautiful de-votion, so dear to every Catholicheart, and advanced many argu-ments to show that if the childrenof Mary were faithful to her, shewould be their friend in the time ofneed. After mass the whole congre-gation, led by the choir, joined insinging, "God of Might." The wordsof this lovely hymn, sung by hund'edf of volces' Proceed beautiful

Last evening the missionaries gavethe Pontlficial blessing to all thosewho had made the mission. FatherRosswinkel preached the closing ser-mon, admonishing those who hadmade the mission to adhere, to theirgood resolutions. The mission, whichthen came to a formal close with theexposition of the most blessed sacra-ment, has been one of the most suc-cessful ever held here. The closingexercises were marked by the largeattendance of men, the last week be-ing in a special manner given tothem, the mission for women havingclosed the preceeding Sunday. Thereverend missionaries expressed theirgratification at the enthusiasm anddevotion with which the congregaHon had attended the services.

rne primary cause in having amission in this city was to strengthenthe light of faith In weak Catholics:make bad Catholics good: good Catholics better, and to explain the doctrines and dogmas of the church toeveryone, Catholics andhaving any desire to learn the teachlugs of the church. The resultsachieved were gratifying to thosehaving the mission in charge andamply repaid them for any troubleor expense they may have been putto to bring the missionaries here.Having as exponents of Catholicity,two members of the Society of Jesus,ftev. Thos. A. O'Malley and Rev. It.J. Rosswinkel. whose fame and eloquence as preachers and lecturers iswidespread and who possess unusualpower. In attracting and winning soulsto God, it is small wonder that themission was a decided success fromevery point of view.

Services were held four times aday for the last two weeks. Thous- -

" "-- -..1 ",no WB ava"e lne,m .

masterful explanations of the burningreligious questions of tlie day. Onlythe topics that directly concernedthe salvation of the soul were treatedby the missionaries, owing to theshort time at their disposal to covera good deal of ground.

Three separate missions weregiven, one to the women, one to thechildren and one to tlie men. Themain point which the preachers triedto impress upon their hearers wasthat they had a soul to save and thatthe first duty they owed to themselves was to attend to their spiritualwelfare. In the lectures to the grown

'""J"' the ln.rl pointed out

husbands owe ""!".'J ' S.' andwives owe to their husbands andwhat their combined duties to theirchildren were. The children wereex?rted J honr and.bey their par.fnU an "P"lors that they mightH. (111 i Hillall the lectures and sermons there

I..-..,- . ... v. i u ;r r,,ii,.,.-w- inUB n llllIUI, V. 1 II it I ' ' 1 v. t v u v

faithfully, would be productive ofmuch good In society. The serviceswere made so interesting and ser-mons so appealing and convincing,that perhaps many a soul that hadnot lifted its heart to God in yearswas touched and made its peace withHeaven. The mission has closed andtne missionaries have departed, butthey have left a lasting Impression, theeffect of which will t" tvt for sometime to come. It has been the means(f making better in-- and womenwho will become better citizens, etriv- -Ing earnestly In the future to be trueto their flod. their country and theirhome.

THE POLICY OF THIS STORE

ft W yiVvl

j

Wot, CHAPLIN

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

K. O. I'hlel postoffice Inspector,came in from a northern trip lastSaturday.

Joseph Bibo, the Bernalillo bus.ness man, was in town ,on Importantmatters Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, ofSilver avenue, are happy over the ar-rival of a new born son.

Attorney Klfego Baca left the cityfor Santa Fe, where he will lookafter professional business.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, of 321West Baca avenue, are congratulat-ing themselves on the birth of a ten-pou-

son.Dr. L. F. Hummer, of San Pedro.

N. M., and Richard S. McCaffery, ofSalt Itke, spent yesterday In thiscity.

A. 1. (). Cooke, secretary or thiHorabln-McOaffe- y company, and A.J. Frank, of Algodones, left this citylast Saturday on an Inspection tripto the property of the Tres Amigos(Jold Mining company, In Chihuahua,Mexico.

Mrs. Kalplt Hunt, who has beenmaking an extended visit with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Walton,of 623 Tljeras road, left for herhome at El l"ano during the latterpart of last week.

Miss Mabel Hunt, who has beensuffering for several weeks past aathe result of a fall, is now at the res-idence of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Lee,301 North Twelfth street. In a con-valescing condition.

The funeral of John H. Loar, whodied of tuberculous last Friday, aftera residence In this city of nearly twoyears, was held on Saturday, Rev. J,C. Holllns conducting the servicesand interment taking place In Fair-vie-

The first of a series of "bridge"was given by Mrs. K. L. Medler andMiss Mary Spaulding, at the resi-dence of Mrs. Medler, 1002 Tljerasroad, on Saturday afternoon. A fea-ture of the entertainment was thedrawing of the prize. In the form ofa potted plant, by means of ribbonswhile the guests were seated at therefreshment table. Those who re-

ceived Invitations were: Mrs. F. H.Kent, Mrs. J. A. Wisner, Mrs. A. A.Keen, Mrs. A. M. Coddington, Mrs.U. S. Kodey, Mrs. Samuel Neustadt,

1HEUMJLTI

PURELY VEGETABLE

Is to clean up stock onceyearly and open seasonwith new goods.

The Name

Win. CHAPLIN

Not only means the BestShoes but it stands equallyfor honest advertising.

Shoes

All Other Shoes at 10Per Cent Discount

Our window display will give youan inkling of the shapes that stylishdressers will wear, but come in and care--fullyinspect the shoes themselves. We feel

confident that if you are a man whowants the best money can buy we willhave your trade.

SHOE STORE 121

oooooooooooooooooooooI Fayvood

1 Hot

Springs

FAYVOOD,

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SOOOPairsMen'sjFine

K4m. m. HALL,

Iron and Or, Coal and Can; TaiftfaattFull ji. Grade Ban, Matal; Olaaua Iraa Vraaa SaBulldlnga- -

mm mnd Mill m Bpaoimltreudrj aast aid at Alaaqaaraaa. m. m

Mrs. U. Brooks, Mrs. W. J. Johnsou,Mrs. Amado Chaves, Mrs. IvanGrunsfeld. Mrs. J. T. McLaughlin.Mrs. K. W. Dobson. Mrs. H. W. P.Bryan. Mrs. H. Ilfeld. Miss Lee, MissLou Lee and Miss Mlnnlo Holzman.

The Cotillion club will give their,second dance of the season in theKlks' lodge room on Thursday even- -Ing, Jan. 24th. There will be in con- -

nection therewith a germanand the supper will be arranged foron an elaborate scale. Society Islooking to the event withlively as it Is felt "ysome that affairs of this nature aremuch too scarce here.

TOThe cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought

on by indigestion, chronic constipation, weaJc kidney s and a general ulug-ris- h

condition of the entire system. The and waste matter of thebody is not carried out as nature intends, but is left to ferment and sour andgenerate tiric acid, which is absorbed into the blood. The first evidence ofRheumatism is usually little wandering pains in the muscles and joints, ora tender, sensitive place on the flesh. These are often so slight that nothingis thought of them and they pass away; but with each recurrence the troublebecomes more severe, and from slight wandering pains and excited nerves,Rheumatism grows to be a painful and almost constant trouble. The longerthe poison remains in the blood the firmer hold the trouble gets on the sys-tem. Each day the acid deposit is increasing and the disease grows worsefrom year to year. After awhile the joints become coated with a corrosivesubstance which seriously interferes with their working and movementsand sometimes they become permanently stiff and useless. S. S. S.

cures Rheumatism, by going down into theblood and attacking the disease at its head. Itneutralizes the poisons and acidsand dissolvesthe salts and irritating making theblood stream pure, fresh and S S. Sis made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, andi3 therefore a safe remedy. When tlie bloodhas been Purified bv S. S S . the n.iins anil

aches pass away, and the cure is permanent. Hook on Rheumatism, andmedtcal advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA,

RAILROAD

PLEASANTLY SITUATED.

EASY TO REACH.

RELIEVES

BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM.

CURES RHEUMATISM.

CURES I DNEY AILMCNTS.

CURES DIABETES.

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ACCOMMODATIONS FIRSTCLASS.

Se Santa F Agtnt forrip rates, good for thirty day.

COALMBsaaBBHBBSBBBMBBBl

BEST CLARKVILLE LUMPPER TON SS-S-

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WOODBIQ LOAD OF MILL WOODFOR S2.2S AND S27S

S.W2 80UTH FIRST STREET.

Albuquerque and Machine WorksProprffr

Brut Cutlagt; fcamtMBabbit aal

JVaaara mining Machineryrailroad traak.

ribbon

forwardanticipation,

WORSE FROM YEAR YEARrefuse

deposits,healthy.

AVE.

PACJ.

John Beaven

Foundry

Thos. F. KeleherHeadquarters for Low Priceson Leather, Paints, Varnishes.Brushes and Jap-a-la- c

408 Wtil Rallnmd Awmm

"coming events

Jauuary 2S Paul Gilmore, la YaLftFebruary 1 King Klchartf. (a

Third, by John GrftUb.February 6 Sis Hopkins.February 6 Messenger Boy..February 9 Creton Clarke;February 11 Julltu Caesar brCharles Hanford.March U The County Chainaj.

This U the banaer perforroajic& uTthe season

Give u your ROUGH DRV work.Monday, and get It back Wwdaaadax.Imperial Laundry Co.

FAGE rOTO.MONDAY, JAJSIARV 11, J oaf.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZFNrubllshrd Dally and Weekl,-- .

By The Citizen Publishing Company

W. 8. KTIUC'KLKIt,President

W. T. McCHKHiUT,Business Manager.

RAISING MILK GOATSAt present there are only a few lacea In the United

States where milk (fonts are mined. The work of breedIng and testing Is carried on by a few progressive menand women who have faith In the future Industry. A

number of communities of foreigners keep goats, hotllfor their milk and the flesh of the kids. There are somegoat farms In the east, some In the middle west andaome In the west and southwest. Not all sections arewell adapted to successful results with the animals, saysthe National Livestock Reporter, yet there are largoarena In nearly every state of the union where they canle raised with profit. The area for their profitablehandling will probably be enlarged when their habit s

and conditions for health shall have become generallyknow n.

floats In general, which Is also true of milk goat.thrive best on hilly and rocky land, but they may bosuccessfully raised on level land, which, however, mustnot be wet or swampy. They do well In both cold andwarm climates, but the short-haire- d variety suffers fromMttrrme cold If some shelter Is not provided. Otherwise,they are affected by climate about the same as sheep are,except that very young kids are slightly more tenderthan young lambs. Milk goats, like all goats, are greatforagers, subsisting on weeds and brush, as well as uponrood grass pasture. For this reason they can be madea source of great profit to farmers having rough land,untlt for general farming, and who care to raise themfor breeding purposes. There are thousands of acres 3fvery hilly nnd rough land, unlit for farming or vegetablecrops, in the I'nlted States at present that could be putInto practical use by fencing them for milch gouts, as l

trendy done for Angora goals.The females, however, when the milk Is used for

human consumption, must be given wholesome food andkept away from brush and weeds. As a cow's milk Istainted by the cow eating certain weeds, so Is a goat'smilk tainted by eating garbage and brush leaves. Whenthey are fed fresh, . clean food their milk Is as whole-some to. the taste as cow's milk. Many prefer It to cow'smilk, because It has a sweeter taste.

The milk of the goat Is not only richer than that ofthe cow, but the quantity Is fully as large. If not larger,compared with Its sijie. A good average pure-bre- d milkgoat gives about two quarts of milk dally.

GOOD FACTORY SITEIt Is learned that the National Cash Register com-

pany of Dayton, Ohio, is reported to be looking for a altoon which to erect a new plant, the situation In Daytonhaving become unsatisfactory. A few days ago a com-mittee was sent out to examine proposed sites In a num-

ber of different cities, several of them In New York, andIt Is expected that it will report after returning toDayton.

The company employs about 5.000 people, andpay roll Is $52,000. Its Dayton plant Is a model

in nearly every respect, and It Is said to have attractedworld-wid- e attention because of the liberal and generousprovision for the health and comfort of the company'employes.

It Is also said that the city which makes the mostliberal offer In money, land and facilities for operatingwill secure the prize. Among the competitors are Buffa-lo, Rochester. Binghampton and Albany, all in NewYork state." Kxcept their greater proximity to the cen-ter of population, not one of them has ar.y better advantage over many towns in the west as a place for themanufacture of cash registers. Practically all the ma-terial used can be procured In this section, and If thehealthfulness of employes Is to be considered, not one ofthe cities Just named can be compared with Albuquerque.

It might be well for the Commercial club to dlrctthe company's attention to this city and its many ad-

vantages as a manufacturing point.

SENATOR CHARLES CURTISBorn, Topeka, Kan., Jan. 25, 1R60; his mother, a

quarter-bloo- d Kaw Indian; his father, an army officer;at eight years old, an orphan; at fourteen, a Jockey andnewsboy; at eighteen, driving a hack and studying law;at twenty-fou- r, county attorney; at thirty-fiv- e, congress-man; at forty-si- x, United States senator.

And this Is America, the land of opportunity, ofpromise and reward; where there Is still a chance forthe lowest to rise; where pluck and energy and honesttoll and the everlasting spirit of "I will" breaks downopposition, overcomes obstacles, surmounts difficultiesand lifts a man from the humblest position to a placewhere he Is covered with honor and can be of service tothe world.

The rise of Charles Curtis is u sermon of promiseto every young man, no. matter whether he bends hisback In an otlice or is driving spikes on a railroad. Itla a fulfillment. It reads try, and try and try again, andif you are worth while you must succeed. Bu faithfuland industrious and clean. Keep your eyes up andyour conscience clear and don't spare the npur. Thereare as many worlds to conquer today as there are mento conquer them.

Carrlzozo Outlook: fv.i Hhipments of materialhave recently been received at this otlice; one fromlenver and one from Chicago. The shipment fromChicago was made on December 22nd and arrived hereJanuary 4th. while the goods were billed out of DenverDecember 26th and arrived at Carrlzozo on January16th. The distance U much greater from Chicago, yetfreight was seven days longer In coming from Denvei.If this were a single instance, or even an occasional oc-currence, we would not haw mentioned it, but It Is aregular thing and the time our shipment was on theroad is short compared to that frequently required byDenver shipments. There is no question that there Isan unjust discrimination on the part of the railroadsagainst Denver shipping, which works an injury ullke toNew Mexico merchants and Denver business interest.".This is a matter that should be corrected, and it seemsto us that our m.-r- t hauls and the Denver wholesale peo-ple could combine and take the matter up with theInterstate commen e coinmi.ssion.

The snowfall In Tucson Friday caused manyto salute each other In terms w hich generally

their place of birth, or their old homes For instance. It whs remarked by dill.niit parties:much this seems like New Kngland:" another.Just the way it happenes in Canada;" another,if I was in I lie Highlands of Scotland;" another

"How"This IsI feel as"This Is

the way we have It in Chicago;" another, "1 am carriedback to my boyhood in Norway;" and two young ladiesremarked of bow much we are reminded of skating onthe Hudson; and a gentleman said. "I am now thinkingIf my shotgun is in order to go hunting rabbits in theHlue Uidge of Virginia." These expressions only Illus-trate, says the Star, how cosmopolitan Is the citizenshipof Tucson. No doubt similar expressions might havebeen heard in almost any city in the two territories.

The legislature of New Mexico at noon to. lay beganits thirly-sevenl- li session. The Citizen learns witlipleasure that Councilman Sulzer took part in the re-

publican caucu.s, thus returning to tin- - party fold. It Isthe sincere desire of this paper that all other who havefleparted from Hie Mruight and narrow path of partyfealty, both in the legislature ami out of it, ina followthe excellent example of Mr Snl.er. There - muchneed at the piesent time of wis,- though limited legisla-tion, and the only way to secure it is by harmoniousaction of the republican majority

As tin county government and officials of Berna-lillo the hinallest and Wealthiest county In the terri-tory haie so signally failed to tarry out the pledge!on whiih they were elected, or to give even the slightestintimation that there may be hope of reform throughthem in some unknown day of the future, there reinaltM

to the. disappointed people the merest chance that thJlegislators from this county may get active when theygo over to Santa Fe.

Dally Optic: There Is every Indication that therewill be something doing In the early days of the territorlal legislature. It Is generally believed, however.that after the first skirmish factional feeling will giveplace to a desire to give the people some needed leglslatlon. One of the things most needed and which wltlprobably receive favorable action Is an equltablf salarylaw.

xxoooxxxxxxxxxoooxcoooFRUIT PLANTING ALONG

HIGHWAYS OF COUNTRYX)0000000000000XOOCX000OOOQ

Surely It was a dreamer a dreamer who saw farInto the future who conceived the beautiful Idea thathas resulted In the German province of Hanover own-ing over 1,98 7 miles of highway, along which standlike beneflclent sentinels, 176,714 fruit trees which bearpears, cherries, apples, plums all the hardier fruitsthat can be produced from the soil of the province.

Someone has figured out that these trees, if setout eighty to an acre, would form an orchard of 200square miles. The province derives an annual Incomeequivalent to $40,000 from the sale of fruit from thiscontinuous orchard.

The province Is fully alive to the value and virtueof its roadside trees. Its government maintains a nur-sery of more than 400 acres to supply young trees tobe transplanted to the side of the road uud promotea general interest In tree culture.

Think of the travelers who Journey In one way oranother over these Hanoverian roads, fragrant in thespring of apple and peach blossoms, pungent with thepiercing sweet" perfume of plum and cherry blossoms,

redolent with the scent of flowering pear trees; promis-ing In the summer of. toothsome fruit to come and richin fruition In the autumn. The trees make miles ofdelight. They make miles of grateful shade, keepthe road free from dust and are of much practleupurpose as well as of beauty.

But it was no merely practical mind that thoughtout the scheme of marking the province roads withfruit trees. It was a philanthropic mind the mindof a dreamer and doer rare combination for whichthe race has always reason to rejoice.

The practice has been maintained, after experiment, because It pays. It surely pays, financially, ar-tistically and morally, and any province or any statemight do well to emulate the example of Hanover, tothe delight of tourists to Its own fame nnd the com-fort and inspiration of Its citizens.

This is true culture brought up to a science, none (

the less perfect, for being simple. Daluth News-Tribun- e

ccoooooacoxCKFOOD FADDISTS CLASSED 8

AMONG THE NUISANCES $00X0COXXXXXXXXXXXXXOCKOC00

The desire for health is not a fad, but a normalambition. The faddists appear when they conceive thenotion that only a certain diet, happily agreeable tothemselves, and a certain mode of living, also found toconform to their own personal desires, tend to the maintenance of health. Of course, the prejudice against Im-

pure food Is the mere concomitant of common sense, nndnot a fad at all.

It could be wished of the food faddist that he wouldeat that which appeals to him, and do it in silence. Ifa preparation that to the ordinary sense suggests excel-sior constitutes what seems to him a proper breakfast,no one would deprive him of It. It Is only asked ofhim that he refrain from the effort to foist upon hisneighbor his peculiar brand of fodder; refrain fromrushing into print with encomiums upon a regimen thatrobs life of gastronomic Joy.

The common statement that dyspepsia Is the na-tional disease him nothing to sustain it. In the averagecollection of people about a table men and women willbe observed to be eating what pleases them. They dothis without sign of pain or even discomfort. Here andthere is the dyspeptic, devoted much to the pamperingof a stomach made "poor not through Indulgence In or-

dinary wholesome foods, but from eating too much ortoo little or at Irregular Intervals. He Is welcome toall the pampering that may be necessary, but it Is fairthat he dismiss the notion that the collective stomachsof a generation are his especial care.

Bishop Fallows says there are more children starv-ing in the families of the well-to-d- o than in the homesof the really poor. This is his form of asserting thatchildren starve on bread and butter, potatoes, meat,eggs, fruit and milk. It raises him at once to a positionamong the faddists. Children do not starve. Theymay swallow too much candy and suffer consequentache.' They are rash on the question of green apples.To allege that children starve because they are givenwhite bread instead of the brown, which happens to bethe choice of the good bishop. Is such nonsense that onelooks with some amazement to Its high source.

The person whom experience does not teach In re-

spect of the food he needs is almost hopeless. Still,with a sound constitution, he may pull through. Theone, however, who listens to the wall of the food fad-

dist, measuring his meals, counting the movements ofhis jaw, renouncing the food of his fathers for the un-

palatable compounds of the dyspeptic, ought at least tohave enough regard for his fellows not to Insist thatthey shall do likewise. Philadelphia Public Ledger.

i0X)X)00XXXK0XXXXOCOX000"DIFFICULTIES OF ENGLISH

DINER IN GETTING MEALStOOOOOOOOO(30000CX0OOOCKX(X00

Cii cumstances ordain that i shall dine in town twoor three nights a week (writes "10. J.") and that Ishall complete my modest meal In an hour. Dike mostmen similarly situated, I have my favorite restaurant,and It Is a source of real regret to me that 1 run nolonger afford to dine there. It is not that 1 cannot af-ford the money for though the place is comfortable,even luxurious, the charges are little higher than thoseof humbler eating-house- s but that I cannot afford thetime, if I tell the history of my latest repast thereone day last week 11 will be understood why, after severalyears. 1 have been driven reluctantly to dine else-whei- e.

I selected tillet of beef from the long and in-

viting list of "dishes ready," and after waiting ten min-utes was courteously informed that 111 t of beef was"off." I labored through the list once more, was as-

sured that Jugged hare was "on," ordered a portion ofthat delicacy, and waited patiently for another tenminutes. When a third of my allotted time had elapsedthe waitress reappeared, and, with still greater court-esy, broke the sad news that Jugged hare had gonethe way f filleted beef, I placed the bill of fare inthe waitress' hand and besought her to choose for me

to change the luck, as the gamblers say. Her tipwas calf's load an entry 1 had not fancied at alland away she sped with my commission. The goodthing came off, although it took nearly a quarter ofan hour to complete the course.

It was thus thirty-fiv- e minutes after my arrivaltad. Is ' j.") that 1 first tasted food. I had intend-ed to drink a little ale. but owing, I think, to a changeof waitresses, which coincide with the arrival of thecalf's head, the ale went astray, and I was too tired togo ami look for it. :y the time 1 had finishedtirst course and. caught the eye of my preoccupied at-tendant I had rather less than twenty minutes left.I accordingly ordered pun-appl- and cream us lesslikely to cause delay in the kitchen than anything thatneeded coking. But niy calculations were wrongagain, for it took twelve minutes f,,r the fruit to reachme. una when I l.ft for Die cash desk the ircaiii wasstill on its way. There is no charge for attendance atthis restaurant, but I think It must be an extra all thesame. Manchester fnglaii Guardlatt.

ALBUQUERQUE EVEK1NQ CITIZElt.

OFFICIAL ROSTER OF

THEJ.EGISUTORE

(Continued from Pane One.)thirty-sevent- h legislative assemblypromptly at 12 o'clock noon today,beginning with the council and fin-ishing with the house. The ofTlclnllist of members Is as follows:

Council.First District, Colfax and Unlo l

Counties M. B. Stock.Second District, Taos and Mora

Counties Malaqulas Martinez.Third District, Rio Arlba and San

Juan Counties W. O. Sargent.Fourth District, San Miguel Coun-

ty Charles A. Spless.Fifth district, San Miguel, Quay

and Guadalupe counties James 8.Duncan.

Sixth District, Santa Fe and San-doval Counties K. A. Mlera.

Seventh District, Bernalillo Coun-ty J. F. Sulzer.

Eighth District, Valencia andCounties Jacobo Chaves.

Ninth District, Socorro and SierraCounties Harvey M. Richards.

Tenth District, Grant, Luna andDona Ana Counties W. D. Murray.

Eleventh District. Otero, Lincolnnnd Torrance Counties Carl A.Dalies.

Twelfth District, Eddy. Chaves andRoosevelt Counties J. O. Cameron.

House.First District, Colfax County Hor-

ace C. Abbott.Second District, Union County--Romu- lo

Padilla.Third District, Mora County E. H.

P.lernbaum.Fifth District, Colfax and Mora

Counties E. E. Studley.Sixth District. Rio Arrlha County-Jul- ian

TruJIllo.Seventh District, Rio Arriba and

San Juan Counties Price Walters.Eighth District. Guadalupe and

Quay Counties N. V. Gallcgos.Alnth District, Santa Fe County

R. L. Baca.Tenth District. Santa Fe and San

doval Counties E. C. Abbott.Eleventh District, Valencia CountySylvester MirabehTwelfth District, Valencia. McKln- -

ley and Torrance Counties E. S.

Thirteenth District, Socorro Coun-ty Amos Green.

Fourteenth District, Socorro andSierra Counties Robert Martin.

Fifteenth District, Grant and LunaCounties J. A. Moran.

Sixteenth District, Dona Ana andOtero Counties H. B. Holt.

Seventeenth District, Grant, Luna,Dona Ana ami Otero CountiesFrank V. Beach.

Eighteenth Distinct. Lincoln andChaves Counties A. J. Hudspeth.

Nineteenth District, Lincoln, Chav-es, Eddy and Roosevelt Counties J.W. Mullens.

Twentieth District. San MiguelCounty VS. W. Deniston, FilemonSanchez and Rafael Herrera.

Twenty-fir- st District. BernalilloCounty Bernard Ruppe and Fran-cisco Luccro y Montoya.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

The five canvassers for the Dtiiicity directory, soon to be Issued byThe Citizen. Publishing ' company,started work this morning. RussellFoster has charge of the First ward,o. C. Matson the Second, WilliamKeleher the Third and Wade Rhinethe Fourth. A. C. de Baca, Jr.. hascharge of the old town. This oltioerequests all citizens called upon togive correct Information to the can-vassers, as the next city directoryshould be and accurateas possible.

C. E. Dagenette. connected withthe bureau of Indian affairs as outingagent for the southwestern Indians,has been appointed supervisor of In-

dian employment by Secretary Hitch-cock of the Interior department atWashington. The promotion meansa substantial Increase of salary andattendant responsibility. Mr. Dage-nette has been very successful In se-curing employment for the Indiansand making them self supporting.His headquarters are nt Room r,Cromwell building, corner Gold ave-nue ami Second street.

MORTUARY

Anicelo Armiio.Aniceto Armijo, aged 55 years, died

at 415 West Hunlng avenue Saturdayevening. He will he burled at SanJose cemetery tomorrow morning thefuneral being at Sacred Heart churchat it o'clock. Mr. Armijo was a wellknown ranchman and sheep raiser.He formerly lived at Los Corrales.

The body of Ray L. Brush, whodied of tuberculosis at his abode intjte liighjigids ten days ugiJt wasshipped hist night to the home of hisparents at Bay City, Michigan.

1'IIK .OUK KI LE DRVCOM PAN V.

Attend the great January clearancesale of ready-to-we- ar garments be-

ginning Thursday, January 24th, ata. m., and lasting six days.

Entire stock of suits, raincoats, petticoats, skirts, muslin un-derwear, all kinds ofhouse lounging robes, sweaters, children's all kinds of Infants' wear will, be placed on salo atlower prices than manufacturerscost.

Special bargain ill Topsyand Warner's corsets.

GOOIS

cloaks,

wulsts, klnionasaeques,

dresses,

hosiery

The new spring dress goods havearrived and will be on sale at specialreduced prices.

Remember, Thursday. at theGolden Rule Dry Gaods company.

A. D. Johnson

wGENERAL CONTRACTOR

NKAR GOLD AND tmVKNTHAUTO, fHONK NO, 901

I F". H. STRONG FURNITURE

5 va-- mi x

; a u

WILLIAM MclNTOSH. President

Ml '

.

CO.

NOTHINGTO CLEAR OFFAH Goods Are New And

Stylish.rcaCut tor R t ol Thin Month

$6 Boy's fine overcoats. .. .$ 2.75$25 Men's overcoats $11.50$20 Men's suits, good as

made $12.50$14 business suits for ....$ 8.73Elegant Ladles fur for . . . . I.75

E. M AH ARAM816 W Railroad Mr:

Opera House Roller RinkLADIES ADMITTED rttCE

Sessions 10 le 12, 2.30 to S 30 and 7.30 to. . . 10 30 P. N. . . .

tood Music and no charfjt for iistruction.

1

THEY ALWAYS GO TOGETHER

a happy purse and a good, nourishingloaf of llallina's delicious bread. Ourbread doesn't make your purse suffer.It is more economical than baking athome, and you get palatable andwholesome eating without cooking atess cost than when you bake yourself.Try some of our itulicr ream. It Isa m.-a- l for the Gods.

PIONEER BAKERY,mOUTH ri RSST STRICT.

nam n k;;s.For fresh eggs, one or two days old

phone lilack 102. J. T. Harger, 12thstreet and Mountain road.

FEE'S HOT CHOCOLATE, WAU-TON'- S

DRUG STORE.

SOLOMON Ll'NA,

For the

J. D. Eakln, PresidentO. OlomL Vice President

of

in AlbuquerqueSee Ours

u mm

T. C. NEAD, Treasurer aid Maaarer

t. - r"

Jl

lZ-"X- 'rTZz-lif-

o

tUlclWTO&H HARDWARECnas. Mellnt, SecretaryO. Bachechl, Treusrer.

Consolidated Liquor Company7. " 'Ji . i Successors to

MELINI A EAKIN, and BACHECHI & QIOMI.WHOLC9ALK DKALKRB IN

Wines, Liquors and CigarsWa kaap avarytblna la stock to outfit tbo

most fastidious bar complotaHave been appointed exclusive agents In the Southweat for Joe. ft,8chliU, Win, Lemp and St Louis A. B. C. Breweries; Yellowstone,Green River, W. H. McBrayer'a Cedar Brook, Louls Hunter, T.J. Mon.arch, and other standard brands of whiskies too numerous to mention.

WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS.But sell the straight article aa received by us from the best Vineries,Distilleries, and Breweries In the United Stat a. Call and Inspect oarStock and Prices, or write for Illustrated Catalogue and Pries Wst,issued to dealers only.

Humphrey

OVALSHEAT with the

Whole itCOOK withHalf it

Simple,

Economical.The Albuquerque

Gas, Electric Light

and Power Go.

Corner Fourth andGold Avenue

Phono Rod 98

(Eighty-fiv-e Years the Standard Piano Construction)Conctdfd today to be the best Is the world

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

WrlHtl'r0M MUSIC CO.(Eetabtished 1882.)

Come In and examine our new Holiday Stock. Everything In mualgfrom a talking machine to a Grand Piano on our new eaay pay-ment plan. . i - iim'11ft ROlltk fifPAHil Pt All... - ft, .... . MuuHuwrquc, new MCXICO. A

HmsmamaimaaMmoasMmmmmmnaaBmAmaasmm&ammmnmmsmmaA

J. F-- PALMERHay, Grain, Groceries and Fresh Meats,

PRUSSIAN POULTRY AND 8TOCK FOODS, FRUITS AND VEGE-TABLES. ORDERS TAKEN AND DELIVERED.

501 North First Street.

of

of

of

Sold

Both

o O o ol'oTocr"o Q ki

The St. ElmoJOSEPH BARNETT, Prop'r.

t 20 West Railroad Avmoe

0000OiOi0!OiliO

Cheap,

Phonea.

Finest Whiskies

Wines, Brandies. Etc.

AMPLE ANDCLUB ROOMS

MONDAY. JVMAKV 21, ltt. VAOK, FIVE.

CHIEF FIT MILLIN

WANTS ALARM

BOXES

Present Police Force Inade-

quate Without Means of No-

tifying Patrolmen.

When the city council meets thisevening It Is highly probable thatChief McMlllln of the Albuquerquepolice will bring to the attention ofthe body the matter of the establlsh-me- nt

of a system of police calls overthe city.

Aside from the telephone call to asaloon on Railroad avenue there is atpresent no way of notifying the policewhen an occasion arises for their In-

terference on the outskirts of the cityparticularly at night. The chief con-tends that a pntrolmnn Is just n com-mon man and therefore he is unableto be In more than one place at atime.

Since the saloons are the onlyplaces open at Hn hour when a pa-

trolman is likely to be needed there Isno alternative. Tne saloon men havebeen obliging enough to send outporters In quest of a patrolman timeand again but Chief McMillin doesnot think this systems of calls Is ade-quate.

"The saloon men are not paid bythe city to send after the police whenthey are needed," said the official thismorning in discussing the apparentneed for a system of hurry-u- p calls,"and there Is not enough wrong doingIn Albuquerque to necessitate hiringa man to attend to these, but some-thing better than the present systemIs demanded. It seems to me.

"At present there are two day-

men and two on at night. One ofthese patrols Kallrond avenue andthe other has to look after the out-

skirts. There are enough complaintsto keep one man busy in the day timelooking after small matters.

. . . . j. . i i.we are nanuicappeu vy a ir mmen on the force. The man the citycouncil voted $25 a month to add tohis salary, the rest of which a cer-

tain number of residents In the westpart of the city agreed to pay, hasresigned because the people out therehave reached the conclusion thatthey do not need a night watchman.

"It would not cost the city much toput In a system of police alarms sinceIt has the free use of telephone andelectric light poles, this being ex-

pressly mentioned in the company'sfranchises. A dozen call boxesmight be put in, three In each ward.Five In each ward would not be toomany, and it would be an easy mat- -

ter then for anv one to notify the police when they are wanted. This wouldnhtrfnta I Ya norovultv of Iillttillir moremen on the force.

"We have been extremely luckythis winter. There has been no bur-

glary to speak of so far but you can-

not figure on this lasting all the time.According to reports there is such anepidemic of burglary and robbery inEl Paso the police seem almost un-

able to cope with it and the peopleare talking of forming a vigilancecommittee to look after things.

"A plan which may be proposed forpolice alarms Is to have them tele-

phoned to the (ire department, herethe police will be attracted by a gongor bell, but this Is not thought tobe either so practical or efficient asto put In the alarm boxes."

TELEBRATHlClBARKETS

v -

The following quotations were re-

ceived by F. Oraf & Co., brokers,over their own private wires fromNew York, room 3 7, Hrnett J.uild-In- g:

New York Slocks.American Sugar l!!l"s

; . i ....i . i i a aJMlliUKU-iiiiLirt- ' 4

American Smelters 14H7iAmerican Car Foundry 43Atchison, com 10 4'. 4

A naconda 2 7 s

Baltimore and Ohio 117 Mi

Brooklyn Rapid Transit 76 'itCanadian Pacific 187Colorado Fuel 53Chicago Great Western 16 Vi

Erie com 394Louisville and Nashville 139Missouri and Pacific 88

Mexican Central 24National Lead 71New York Central 129Norfolk K'VsNorthern Pad lie 153Chicago & N. W 189Ontario and Western 4 5 V,

Pennsylvania 135 4

Heading com 128V4Hock Island com 274Southern Pacific 94 VA

St. Paul 149Union Pactllr 1764IT. S. S. coin 4 7 ,ir.reen Con 30

Santa Fe Copper 6

Shannon 23Copper Range 96North Butte 113 M

Calumet & Arizona ISOVj(lid Dominion 54 Mi

May cotton .rlTotal sales 1.411.600.Money closed 2r2M! per cent.

Kansas City Uvc Stink.Kansas City. Jan. 21. Cattle m.-00-

market strong. Including 400southern 5 to 10 cents higher.

Native steers $4.25 $j' 6.75; southernsteers $3.50 (Ti 5.25 ; southern cows$2.25i'3.50; native cows and heifers$2.25 (iv 5.00; stockers and feeders$3.25iH4.76; bulls $2.75 4.25; calves$3.257.25; western fed steers $3.75fi 5.75; western fed cows $2.50 r 4.25.

Sheep receipts 10.000. Muttons$4.75'!i5.75; lambs $0.75 'ii 7.50 ; rangewethers $r,.nn'.i C.r.ii; fed ewes It. dodt 5.50.

Chicago Livestock.Chieago. Jan. 21. Cattle receipts

26.0HO, market strong. Beeves $ 4 1 5 'i7.10; cows and heifers $ l.fin f 5.25 ;

stockers and feeders $ 2.60 Ii 4.75 ;

Texans 7 r, '.j l.f.ii; calves ii.00'.i8 00.

Sheep receipts 25, ml", market 1 a

cents higher. Sheep $ :t .tin Ii f, 70 :

lambs $4.701 7.40.

I nmuiT niami l.Chicago, Jan. 21. cloning limita-

tions:Wheat May 78; July 77.Corn May 4 5 i T . July 4 5 HI

.V

Oats May ; July IS.Pork May $l.62Hi July $1.65.Lard May $9.60; July $9. GO.

Plbs May $9.15; July $9.26S27'4

St. Ionls VMtt Market.St. Louis, Jan. 21. Wool steady.

Territory anil western medium 23 f?2Rc; fine medium 1821r; fine 15

17c.

Money Market.New York, Jan. 21. Money on c ull

easy 2Fj3 per cent.

ALVARADQ NOW UNDER

PEWS MANAGEMENT

LAIIKS"'OKCHK.STIL I'KOM KAN-SAS CITY AND VOCAL SOIXS

WKLL HF.CKIVKD.

The Ladies Operatic company ofKansas City left Albuquerque lastnight, delighting a large Sundayevening Catherine: at the Alvaradoafter dinner before their departure.Miss Monroe offered a vocal soio anuJ. W. Duval, a cigar salesman, whowas formerly a professional on theOrpheum circuit, sang. 1 lie enter-tainment was well received.

The entertainment marked the re-

tirement of J. A. Hadlcy from hi?

duties as manager of the hotel anilthe assumption of the position ol

maiiHKer by Mr. Pellow. who camehere from El Paso. Mr. Pillow I

well known to many Albuquerqmpeople. The office and lobby weretilled with chairs brought in from thedining room for the accommodationof the Influx of visitors and a charm-ingly informal social time was hod.

Mr. Hadley expects to leave Albu-querque within the next few days.However, he has not given out hisileflnlte destination. He will, ofcourse, remain in the employ of theHarvev neonle. It Is hinted that MrHmllev has been selected to takeehnrtre nf the new Harvev h'Ulso aAsh Fork. Ariz, hut he has not yetconfirmed the report.

"I have made many friends sincemy slay in Albuquerque," he declaredlast night, "and I will leave the I )UKe

City with regret, but of course 1 willhave to co where I am sent."

The ladies' orchestra pleased a fullhouse at the Casino yesterday arler-noo- n

from 2 until 4 o'clock, where itwas eneaced by the traction company- The beautiful afternoon foundmany holies at the popular resort andthe ladies' orchestra was given a re-

ception that was almost an ovation.

2 CHURCH, CLUB AND 2

I SOCIAL MEETINGS j

The regular meeting of the Woodmen's circle will be held tomorrowafternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in OddFellows' hall.

Wednesday evening, Jan. 2i. theregular dance will be heldat the Commercial club. Music bythe Ellis orchestra. .

Uov Stanim. who has recently completed the equipment of his bachelorquarters on West Silver avenue, willentertain a nartv of his friends onMonday evoning of this week.

Stated conclave of Pilgrim com- -

mandery No. 3, Knights Templar, thisevening, at 7:30. Installation of off-

icers. J. W. Elder, commander. JC. Fcrger, recorder.

This evening a parish meeting willbe held in the vestry room of StJohn's Episcopal church, at 7:30o'clock. Matters of Importance willbe considered and a large attendanceIs desired.

The Woman's club met on Fridayafternoon. Tho subjects introducedfor discussion were, "Practical Sewing." by Mrs. Otto Bice, and "Is Vegetable Diet More Conducive to HoodHealth That Meat?" by Mrs. (J. Wil

All members of the FraternalBrotherhood are requested to attendthe meeting this evening. The newotlicers are to he installed, initiationsare to be conferred; also lunch, dancintr and other amusements. Dmi'tfail to come.

OThe American Lumber company

band will give their tirst public re-

hearsal tonight at their quarters overthe Insley Cycle company's shop, onWest Hold avenue. The rehearsalwill begin promptly at 8 o'clock andIt Is expected that the attendance willbe large, as the excellence of the organization is already well knownamong the music lovers of the cityThis will positively be the last publicrehearsal for at least a month.

1) Hiirrev international student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., whospent Saturday and yesterday in tinscity with the nnject or creating inter-est in the formation of a college as-

sociation among the students of theUniversity of New Mexico, deliveredaddresses yesterday in the Congrega-tional and Presbyterian churches, inboth cases before largo audiences.Mr. Hurrey is a fluent speaker andundoubtedly added to the interest already felt here in the subject of lM. C. A. work.

OAt the home of Mrs. Edward

Christy, on South Water street, theTuesday Literary club completed itsdiscussion of Shakespeare "Hamlet." Mrs. Ed C. Newcomer led alilluminated discussion of the fourthact, and Mrs. Barney offered a paperwhich discussed Hamlet as a critic.Following Mrs. A. B. Stroup's reviewof the poet's personality, Mrs. W. !.Hope took up "The Influence of Ham-let on Later Times and on ForeignLiterature." Mrs. II A. Cooper'spaper on "The Ethical Relation ofHermlone and Leon ten" closed themeeting, which was highly Interest-ing to the members of the club.

i in: i.oi ni: rim: dry .hdsCOMPANY.

Attend the great January clearane.'Kile of ready-to-we- garments be-ginning Thursday, January 24th. at 9a. in . and lasting six days.

F.ntire stock of cloak", suits, raincats, petticoats, skirts, mu-li- n un-derwear, all kinds of wai.ts, kimonas,house sacques, lounging robes, sweat-ers, children's dresses, all kinds of in-

fants' wear will, be placed on sale atlower nijccs than manufacturers'cost.

Special bargains in Topsy hosieryand Warner's corsets.

The new spring dress goods havearrived and will be on Kale at specialreduced prices.

Remember, Thursday. at theOoldeii Rule Pry Cnnds company.

TRAIN LEAVES

PASSENGERS

BEHIND

Trio of Disgruntled GentlemenUnwillingly Remain Over

Sunday at Rlncon.

Special Correspondence.Rlncon, N. M., Jan. 20. This place

received a visit today from three dis-tinguished Silver City people, whoarrived Saturday night and expect togo to Albuquerque tonight.

The trio Is composed of Senator .

1). Murray. W. 8. Cox and A.The former is presi-

dent of tho Silver City National bank.Mr, Cox Is a large hardware merchant of Sliver City, and Mr.

Is proprietor of a largeroller skating pavilion In Silver City.

But it is not from choice or anyvlslonnry illusion that they urespending a quiet Sunday In Rlncon.They say that Conductor Donahueneglected to announce the departureof the northbound train. They hada midnight lunch at Harvey's andstayed inside where it was warm,while the Dentins sleeper was beingcoupled to the main line train. Eachpulled at a fine Havana, and lifeseemed really worth living. Thesenator had Just been elected to thecouncil of the New Mexico lcglsla- -ure, his water company at Silver

City had Just secured another con-tract with the town for thirty years,and the Silver City National's monthly report showed large gains In deposits and profits. Ho was on hisway to sit In the council of tho solonsand make some good laws for miningmen and bankers. He had his ticketIn his pocket; it was paid for.

Mr. Cox had enjoyed a fine yearsbusiness. He was on his way cast.accompanied by his wife, to buy moregoods and enjoy tho fruits of hislabors in a little visit to old homefolks.

Silver City had taken kindly toskating and Mr. MacCorquerdale wasgoing to Albuquerque to report tothe firm of Merrltt & White his success.

Mr. Cox being a retired knight ofthe road, the train business was leftto him.

"How about that train?" queriedMurray.

"Oh, It's all right," answered Cox,swelling up with the importance ofhis responsibility. "The conductorwill call In here. Conductors alwayscall in the lunch rooms."

The cigar smoke soared toward thoceiling. There whs a - lull In theswitching in the yards, but the triosmoked on, until a railroad mancame in.

"Coin" to spend a quiet Sunday,eh. senator?"

"Oh, no; I'm going to Santa Fe.""Train's gone.""What?"

--"Yep."''My God," says Cox. "and Mrs. Cox

Is aboard with the tickets.The Harvey house manager smiled

BIKES ON SIDEWALKS

NOT TO BE TOLERATED

.11 IK.i; CRAWFORD WILL FINEALL OFFENDERS I'Olt BREAKl; CITY ORDINANCE.

Judge Crawford announced th'smorning that bicycle riding on tlvsidewalks and pavements of Albuquerque will not be tolerated. Thopolice have arrested two persons fortrundling their bikes on the sidewalksduring the past forty-eig- ht hours.These were assessed fines of $5 each,which were suspended on promisethat it would not occur again.

"The next victim will be lined, andhe will have to pay the fine," themagistrate declared. "The sidewalk-were not made to ride wheels upon.They are for pedestrians. The streetsare Intended for vehicles.".

One person was within a short dis-tance of his home when the policetook him up for riding on the walk.This and the fact that the ordinancehas not been effectually enforcedlately was cited in mitigation of theoffense. The police have posiitlveInstructions to arrest all offendersand the outskirts of Albuquerque willbe patrolled to catch violators, so youmay find the police a little nearerthan you surmise If you elect to trythe sidewalk astride a bike insteadof the street.

FIELDS AND RAILROAD

OFFER POORilO A JOB

IHM.ia Mi.CI) I'TES AT MRTMFADi:, S. D., MAY liK SF.NT

TO SOI T1IWKST.

The American Reet Sugar com-pany at Rocky Ford, Colo., will giveemployment to 4U0 I'te Indian pris-oners ut Ft. Meade, South Dakota,should Commissioner Leupp see lit tohave them take advuulage of theproposition, which was foisted byCharles K. Dagenette, outing agentfor the southwest Indians, who hastaken the matter up with the depart-ment.

These Indians are the White RiverI'tes who became disgruntled whenthe I'nitah reservation In Utah wasopened up for settlement. The Utessent different representatives toWashington to protest against theopening of the strip. Failing to se-

cure what' they thougiit was theirtights, the Indians left the reserva-tion o went into South Dakota,where they caused much trouble anilannoyance. They were subsequentlyrounded up by the United States cav-alry and have been prisoners at FortMeade ever since.

The American Reet Sugar companyemploys many Indians of the south-west, who are under the immediateilirei lion of R. P. Collins, formerlysuperintendent of the Indian Schoolat Albuquerque. The sugar com-pany guarantees to pay the Indiansi il)0 a year for the head of each fam-ily In the Ute band. Also the com-pany promises camping grounds andplenty of firewood and water andtents for the nomads.

Oenerul Manager A. O. Wells of

ttlBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

the Santa Fe const lines agreed togive the I'tes free transportation topoints west of I'.aistdw, Cal., furnish-ing them with work on railroad construction. Commissioner Leupp isnow considering both these propositions, which have been submitted tohim by Mr. Dagenette, who has beenactive In securing employment forthe Indians. The result of his delib-erations rest upon the report of anarmy officer, who, after making spe-

cial Inquiry, will present his findingsto President Roosevelt. A I to delegation is In Washington now protesting against working on railroads asthey regard It as a scheme to getthem back on a reservation.

T1IK GOLDEN RVLE DRY (.OODSCOMPANY.

Attend the great January' clearancesale of ready-to-we- ar garments beginning Thursday, January 24th. at 9

a. m., and lasting six days.Entire stock of cloaks, suits, rain

coats, petticoats, skirts, muslin un-

derwear, all kinds of waists, klnmnas,house sacques, lounging robes, sweat- -era, children's dresses, all kinds of Infants' wear will, be placed on sale atlower prices than manufacturers'cost.

Special bargains In Topsy hosieryand Warner's corsets.

The new spring dress goods havearrived and will be on sale at specialreduced prices.

Remember, Thursday, at theHidden Rule Dry floods company.

FORT HA YARD. N. M., JAN. 17.Sealed Proposals In triplicate for

sinking and walling a brick well 15feet in diameter, 45 feet deep at thispost, will be received here until 11a.m., February li. 190i. and thenopened. Information furnished on

right to accept or reject any or all J

proposals or any part thereof. En-

velopes containing proposals shouldbe endorsed: "Proposals for sinkingand walling well," and addressed toCapt. S. P. Vestal, Quartermaster.

All members of the FraternalI'.rotherhood are earnestly requestedto attend the meeting on Mondaynight, January 21, In the Elks' hall.New officers are to be Installed andinitiations to be conferred. Afterthe exercises there will be lunch,dancing and other amusements. Don'tfall to come.

There will be a Parish meetiiiK inthe vestry room of St. John's Episco-pal church Monday evening. Jan. 21.at 7:30 o'clock. Matters of importancewill be discussed and a large attend-ance Is desired.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE OR EXCHAXiii;-Se- eYost typewriter, The Czen.

FOR SALE Two iron beds, com-plete. 1 heater, 2 rockers, brandnew. Inquire in rear, 40X SouthFourth street.

STRAYED January 17, one Jerseycow; branded open H. Return to1500 South John street. Mrs. P. M.C.avin.

FOR RENT A four-roo- m brickhouse, furnished, at 317 SouthArno street. Inquire of H. JayStone, 317 South Arno:

The ppjirlcpr Rnle bv IhA jOtnifiiier- -que Cash (Jrocery Co. Is on till Tuesday night. ,

LOMMORI &

J

FREIGHT WRECK

AT

Santa Fe Trains Put In Be-

lated Appearance atAlbuquerque.

TRAFFIC TIED UP FOR HOURS

Night's Trains Get AwayLate This Morning.

Flyer Late.

Following the wreck of Santa Fetrain No. 4 near Cliffs, Arizona, Fri-

day afternoon about 6 o'clock andthe consequent tie up of traffic, comesanother accident on the Santa Fe atTrinidad, Colo., last night where afreight wreck delayed traffic on thesouth bound trains nearly twelvehours. Trains No. 9 and 7 did not'get away from Albuquerque until10:30 o'clock this morning. No. 7

arrived at 2:f0 o'clock this morning,and No. 9, which carries the mall,put In n belated appearance at 10:45a. m. It was delayed at Trinidad forthree hours. At 9 o'clock No. 3 wasbulletined to arrive at 6:35 thisevening.

The private car of Chief EngineerStorey of the Santa Fe was on No.7 when It arrived at Albuquerqueearly this morning. It was attachedto the train when It pulled out nearlyeight hours later. The chief engineerIs on a regular inspection trip overthe line.

Assistant General Passenger AgentTaylor of the Santa Fe, Prescott andPhoenix, accompanied by Mrs. Tay-lor and child, arrived here this morn-ing on the El Paso train and left onNo. 7 going west.

No. 4 was going at a good rate ofspeed Friday evening when it col-lided with a north bound freighttrain near Cliffs. Twenty-on- e personswere reported more or less Injured,the buffet car chef being hurt moreseriously than the others. Both en-

gines were badly smashed and thebuffet car demolished. The wreck-ed buffet car was brought to Albu-querque for repairs and is In theSanta Fe shops here at this time.

It Is the opinion of passengers thathad the collision occurred In thedark the result would have beenfraught with direful consequences,the two trains were so close uponeach other that a wreck was unavoid-able. The engine drivers and theirassistants on both locomotives Jump-ed for their lives and escaped afterapplying the emergency brakes,which averted more serious results.The passengers, however, werethrown violently from their seats.The Injured persons were taken toPhoenix.

The wreck occurred on a curveand the trains were undlscernableuntil they were within a short dis-tance of each other. Had It been anhour later, perhaps, the wreck wouldhave hnd fatal consequences.

MATTEOCCI

New Mexico

Please RememberThat our stock of Groceries, Meats and

Provisions is always complete and our prices are right

STOP AND TAKE A LOOKor telephone your order to the

CHAMPION GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET

LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY BEST LUCOM OLIVE OIL

Orders solicited and prompt delivery to all parts of city. ;lve lis atrial order.

Where to Dtne Well jOSanta Fe Restaurant

Open Day and Night.

Meals at all Hours. First Class Service PrivateDining Rooms in Connection. Fresh Lobstersand Blue Point ReceivedOysters Daily. - - -

Line ler Hftvi yC. E. SUNTAAGG, Proprietor

REMOVAL. . French Bakery . .

From 213 West Railroad Ave.

To 202 East Railroad Ave.Raynolds' New Building

Albuquerque,

The Matthew Dairy Co.Start the New Year With a Greeting to All,

Me.ssrs. Jones and McFall, experienced men Just from the Bell VernonFarms Co. Dairy, of Los Angeles, will have the business In charge. Thismeans you will get the best dairy products on the market. One trialanil you are our Yours for 1907,

THE MATTHEW DAIRY' CO.THOMPSON, JONES and McFALL. Proprietors.

.T. C BALDRIDGBDEALER IN NATIVE A NO CHICAGO LUMBER

SHEKjiAN-WILLIAM- PAINT Covers more, loots beat, wears thelongest, most economical; full measure.

BUILJJlNu PAPEIl Always in stock. Plaster, Lime, Cement, Paint,Glass, Sash, Doors, Etc.

FIRST STREET AND COAL AVE. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MfcX.

The Fulton Folding Go-Ca- rt

ALBERT308-31- 0 Railroad Avenue

REPORT OF,

C.

-

the

the

and the

Here Is a folding go-ca- rt withmore and practical pointsthan any go-ca- rt on the market.

was designed tomeet the particularof mothers for the andcomfort of children. Amongthe most attractive features ofthe Fulton folding go-ca- rt arethe following: Its pretty andgraceful lines. Its beautifulfinish, the swinging seatwhich prevents all Jolt or Jar tothe baby, the back of the leatherseat can be Instantly changedfrom a to a reclining posi-

tion, making a mostresting place for a sleeping child.It being so shaped as to perfectlyfit the body of any child. It canbe folded In Ave seconds time soIt will fit a go In a suitcase or can be In thehand. See at

FABER'S.... Building

1THE CONDITION

The Bank CommerceALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

At close of business January 7, 1907

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts $ 1.003, 430. 2SFurniture and Fixtures 6,036. 96Real 13,421.97Cash 117,469.2Due from other Ranks 367,606.83

LIABILITIESCapital Paid Up $ 150,000.00Surplus and Profits 69,044.21Deposit 1,299.919.68

OK

1, 508. 963.79

W. J.

-

your llfsyour

of NewCounty of Bernalillo ss:

I, W. S. Vice and Cashier of theabove bank, do that the abovestatement is true to the best of my and belief.

W. S.V. P. A Cash.

and to me this 8th day ofA. D. 1967.

R. M.

LUNA,

J. BALDR1DGE,

Convenience

The makes

duties lighter, cares lees,

worries fewer.

strong

Kvery featurerequirements

healththeir

pianoflexible

sitting

trunk,carried

them

of

the

Estate

$1,50S,963.7-

JOHNSON.

Comfort Security

The telephone preserves

health, prolongs

protects homo.

Territory Mexico,

Strlckler. Presidentnamed solemnly swear

knowledgeSTRICKLER,

SubscrPd sworn beforeJanuary,

MERRITT,Notary Public.

DIRIXTOHS.

SOLOMON

telephone

comfortable

Staab

YOU NEED A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME

THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO.

HANDSOMESouvenir Crockery

vie ws orAlvarado, Cathedral, Commercial Club

Household Goods of Every Description

niK Borradaile & Co,117 W. Cold Ave.

Doctor McCormickTemporary offices, 622 West Railroad avenue. Nervous diseases of

women a specialty. Treatment for the permanent cure of all drughabits undertaken. The liquor disease absolutely cured or not pay; yonto Judge and pay after cured. My treatment may be sent to your homeon a most liberal guarantee, a stamp brings particulars. All businessstrictly confidential. Hours I to 3 o'clock. W. W. McCORMICK, M. D.Sixth street and Railroad avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Have Your Hand Read by Most Renowned

Palmist and Clairvoyant

Mme. Le NormandHas Arrived, Will Remain a Short Time Only

Tells the past present and future. Reunites separated, tells bowto gain the love of the one you desire, though miles away; how to suc-ceed In business, speculations, marriage, law suits; locates mineral.

It t:Hl Vi;, 25 AND 50 CENTS AND IP.ItOOM S3 GltAND CfcNTKAL HOIKL.

i.

ALiiUQUERQUKIAGE SIX. UAvnl V J lvt'inv n .

HARRIMAN FEELS SCENES IN KINGSTON WHERE THEEARTHQUAKE KILLED HUNDREDS RIONTEZllfliA TRUST CO.

CONSEQUENCESN ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO

OFJVIL Capital and Surplus. $100,000

Not Even Stood inWay of Career Which Now

Is Seriously Threatened. INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

RUSHED ROUGH SHOD OVER

HUNDRED IN HIS DAY

Many Other Matters of Much In-

terest From America'sGreatest City.

New York. Jan. 21. Kvery fewmonth" Wall street develop domen-- towering Itpure whose actionsand history are chronicled with allpossible detail in the iiewpparerand who in the target. In turn, for

ll sorts of attacks.Just at present this figure is Kil-wa-

H. Ilarrlnian, who has risen Ina short time from comparative ob-scurity to a world-wid- e reputation,and he Is findfiiK that the whttellKhtof publicity Is discomforting In manyways. In this respect his experiencela exactly like that encountered byJ. Plerpont Morgan, Thomas P.Kyan, August Belmont, John D.Rockefeller, and H. H. Rogers long

Ko. Mr. Hurrimun Is paying in away for many years of unbrokensuccess. His success renched a pointwhere It made him a general tar-get, and apparently there are sev-eral broadsides yet to be fired.

In Wall street there are many menwho look on smilingly at the hardblows . which Ilarrlnian is receivingfrom the united States government.The smiles are caused by recollections of the many years duringwhich Harrlman rode rough-sho- d

ver everybody who stood In hisHe was the son of a poor ministerana was a clerk in a broker's office until, thirtv-si- x venrs ncrn. whenstock exchange memberships were'.beap. he managed to get one, and

launched himself in earnest on thesea of finance. Since then he hasdeveloped into the most powerfulrailroad figure this or any othercountry ever has known.

Harrlman's rule is through fenrIt is safe to say that there is not aman under him, in any of his vastproperties, who possesses any warmfeeling of friendship or affection forma enter; Dut there Is the deadlyfear of Harrlman's vengeance whencrossed. .Stuyvesant Fish has hadswa reason to know what Harrl-man's vengeance means, and he isMil. one. let it was this uma Mhn the old stock exchange Anvm wh

materially aided. Harrlman in gettingfcta first real start toward success.OraUtude, in this as in many otherwe. aoes not form a part of highfinance ethics.

Today Harrlman is the boss of approximately 2,750,00,(i of Inves-ted wealth, of some 25,000 miles ofrailroads, many steamship lines, andTUU" employes to populate a state.But, not long ana. he irnnuj ih.nger of President Roosevelt and hispresent entanglement with the inter-state commerce commission is the re-sult. As long as Roosevelt remainspresident. Harrlman will be in hotwater. That is why Wall street filledwith victims of Harrlman's mailedfist, smiles.y

Wail strwt vs. YV1M Oiu.For a long time erroneous opinions

have prevailed regarding the attitudeof the New York stock exchange, andconservative Wail Htreet houses gen-erally, towards Investment and specu-lation in mining shares.

The idea has become widespreadthat the stock exchange Insistentlyoaa set its face against mining prop-erties, but this Is not the case. Theconsensus of opinion In Wall streetamong the leading houses there, isthat good properties are worth trad-ing in, whether they are railroad,industrial or mining propositions butthey must be open and above board,and possessed of financial responsi-bility. If they are otherwise theaock exchange will not indorse themby permitting them to be listed, andthey will not allow their members 'to

trade in their issues.Properties of the wildest order,

which are nothing more than pros-pects and possess no virtues otherthan those attributed to them bytheir promoters; properties whichare not developed and give no prom-to- e

of becoming paying Investments;properties which are not backed byresponsible men and have no mater-ii- U

value; and properties which donot Issue monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or yearly statements, andwhich do not have a standing in thefinancial, railroad, industrial or min-ing world, properly are frowned up-on by the New York stock exchange,and it will not permit its membersto trade in their issues nor allowits members to receive trades on be-half of customers. Heyoud this therxrhange does not go.

Muse GroeitF Absorption.Following the action of the Ama-

lgamated Copper csntlgent, in goingInto the development of Mexicanmining properties through the pur--Jia-

of the Greene ConsolidatedChopper company, there are many re-ports which give good ground to thebelief that these same interests will,in the near future, take over stillmore vast Mexican mining territor-ies.

Thomas F. Cole and John I). Ryan,leaders of the "Amalgamated crowd," have Just completed apersonal investigation of the proper-ties not only of the Greene Consolidated company, but of the Greenetiold-Silv- er company as well. Theyrpent considerable time In Mexico

with Colonel William C. Greene andhave just returned. This, togetherwith the recent heavy purchases oftlroerie. Gold-Silv- er stock by theAuuilgamated contlgent, Is taken toimsii amalgamated control of the

tlold-silv- er company at an early

This company controls territoryKtr greuter than many countries ofKfurope. It omiui uxid bo under op

V WZ' AiI s - , C'J

t , . X ; Mk. L rjf v - - H its.

THIS ii:w Of MAIN STIll.in or KI.ST.vir.w or nil-- : town.

non s.buu.uuo acres of land, morethan a third of which Is covered byheavy timber, and more than half ofwhich Is underlaid by immense coalfields. On the territory are severallarge Iron deposits and. all told, thecompany owns 118 gold, silver, ironcopper nnd lead mines, some of whichhave been extensively developed.

Autos Ruin City Drives.That the roads or Central Park

Riverside1 Drive, and other gardenspots of the city are being ruinedby the chains on the wheels of heavyautomobiles Is the complaint madeby officials of the park department

Joyce has had thematter cabled to the nttejntlon ofthe Automobile Club of America andof the police, so that the heavy non- -skidding chains may be removedfrom the tires before motor cars arepermitted on the park drives.

"These chains tear up the surfaceof the drives and the damage Is apparent on all the park roads," de-

clared Superintendent Joyce, "theroads have been worn, especially onthe curves, and as soon as wet weather sets In pools and water holes areformed. The chains are used onlyin wet weather when the roads aresoft and they are terribly damaged."

All sorts of delivery wagons arsexcluded from park roads and expressmen cannot even deliver trunksat Riverside Drive residences withoutspecial permits. Yet at the sametime huge motor cars, even thoseof the big sight-seein-g type, are permitted to run without molestation onany of the drives.

Colgate Hoyt, president of theAutomobile Club of America, haspromised his organization will cooperate with the city officials for theprotection of the park roads.

A Hub) IlliiniM-eros- .

After a long ocean trip a babyrhinoceros, only six months old, hasbeen landed as the star attractionla the Bronx Zoo.

The newcomer, which came in onthe Cedrlc, is named Mesovlro, whichIn Banto means "one who is foundwandering." The rhino, on his trip,had a cage In the between-dec- k sec-tion forward and was a great pet onship-boar- d. II. O. a Germanexplorer, brought him over and at-tracted general attention during thetrip by walking around the decksfollowed by the rhinoceros, whichromped and played like a dog.

The little fellow is very fond ofplay and has kept many of theyoungsters at Bronx park busy sincehis arrival. He is as strong as an ox,and when he bump" into his humanplayfellows, they ko down like ninepins.

Itm-k- .Mountain Club.Western men now In the metropolis

have organized the Rock MountainClub of New York for the purposeof providing a home In this city forresidents and former residents of theRocky Mountain states.

The organization of the club wassuggested about a year ago at theannual dinner of the Montana societyof New York. The Montana societyproved so great a success that itwas determined to enlarge its scopeand provide an organization to whichall Rocky Mountain men would beeligible for membership and whichwould be able to maintain a clubhouse where westerners could livewhile in the city.

It Is the purpose ot the organizersof this club not only to provide asocial organization, but to take anactive interest In furthering the in-

terests of the western states in theeast. The club Intends to open ahouse shortly in the neighborhoodof Thirty-fourt- h street.

lViiiiK)lvunln'H Big Tunnel.Work on the Pennsylvania railroad

tunnel under Manhattan Island hasprogressed to the point where thetwo headings have been joined underThird avenue at Thirty-thir- d street.The underground passageway is nowcontinuous from Fifth avenue to the

river.The joining of these two headings,

on which work hus been in pro-gress for less than a year, was donewith such nicety that the line wasonly a small fraction of an inch outof plumb, (me gang of workmen hadbeen boring from the east ami an-other from the west, but the calcu-lations of the engineers proved tobe almost exact.

The tunnel under Manhattan Is-land is forty-tw- o feet wide and twenty--

one feet IiIkIi. Further west, be-tween Fifth and Seventh avenues,where work now is la progress, thetunnel will be larger and will ac-commodate three tracks. Throughthese tunnels, when completed, Penn-sylvania & Long Beach railroad trainswill pass from Ixing Island City un-der the F.ast river and then underManhattan Island Into the greatPennsylvania station. From that

k uMTAU- t- ill

K.Vii"1 1 '

THIS IS T1IK SI'.CTIOX. XKAK Till

TIIK KNGLISII

point they will go west, still underManhattan Island, and then underhe Hudson river into New Jersey,

giving the roads direct entrance bothast and west.

Sudden Recorded.The development of New Y'ork as

an underground city has not beenwithout Its toll in human lives. Therecords of the coroners' office for1906 Bhow that 68 men lost theirlives in the construction of under-ground tubes In this city.

There were 43 deaths from caissondisease, falling rock and drowningIn the Pennsylvania tunnel work, andthere were 'JO men killed on workin the Belmont tunnel, of whichfour were drowned. The tunnel fromthe Battery to south Brooklyn costtwo lives, and the McAdo tube un-der the Hudson river has causedthree deaths, all ot caisson disease.As the work of tunnel building pro-gresses from year to year, the re-sulting deaths will probably form aconsiderable part of the records ofthe coroners' office, although for1906 these deaths only amounted toabout one per cetit of the cases ofsudden death reported to the cor-oners.

During the year there were 105children killed by being run over inthe streets, 37 being killed by surfacecars, 6 by automobiles, and 62 byother vehicles. There were 182 per-sons killed in fires, and 204 bodieswere taken from the rivers, of whichnumber only 133 were fully identi-fied.

Columbia's Tew Kullillng.Columbia's two new buildings, St.

Paul's chapel and Hamilton hall, arenow so near completion that theuniversity authorities ure at last ableto lix upon a date for their formalopening. With the possible excep-tion of the library and the unfinish-ed University hull, these buildingsare the most important in the his-tory of the institution.

Hamilton hall was given anony-mously two years ago as a perma-nent home for the academic depart-ment of the university, which was theoriginal nucleus from which the in-stitution grew. Fstublibbed beforethe war of the revolution as King'scollege, the college changed Its name

EVENING CITIZEN.

Gratitude

rr" --rrrA

ivi

Superintendent

methematlcally

KCSTCr OT . XTAEtT ST.. of

r sir

-: II ARBOR. WIIRRK TI1K WORSTTIIK KARTHOl AKK.

1A

to Columbia college to fit the new-orde-r

of things after its royal pat-ron ceased to rule this country.

As a fitting tribute to one of itsmost famous alumni the buildingwhich Is to house it after its longand varied career will bear the nameof Hamilton hull. St. Paul's chapelis to provide for the religious ex-

ercises of the institution. An im-posing edlflce, it will contain one ofthe linest organs in the country.Chapel service will be held everymorning, and on Sundays there willbe more formal services.

Older Tlmn Our Km.Many additions have

been made to the possessions of theMetropolitan Museum of Art duringthe last few weeks, In the line ofpaintings of the foreign and Ameri-can schools, classical ofthe Greek and Roman period, sculp-ture, and various pieces of textiles.

Chief among the recent accessionsIs a rare collection of 124 pieces ofGrecian and Romun art, acquiredduring the year. It includes T2 Tun-agr- a

figurines of uuusuul grace andbeauty. These statuettes are arrang-ed in two cases containing fourgroups each and some of the imagesare believed to have been models forsculptors about 400 B. C.

EDWARD STAATS LI'THER.

TIIK HINDOO PHOBI.F.MIX) 11K SKTTI.KD IN CANADA

Quebec, Cantda, Jan. 21. The Hin-doo problem In this country will befinally settled In the near future asCommissioner of Immigration J. ObedSmith, who has been looking Into thecondition of the British Indians,reports that the Hindus in BritishColumbia and parts of Canada are Ina starving condition and are not atull suited to the northern climate. ItIs expected that the government willact on this report Immediately andslop further Hindus from landing Inthe country as up to the present theyhave been u complete failure.

M'gSERY PRODUCTS

FRUIT AND 8HADE TREES,SHRUBS, VINES AND FLOWERS.BUY OF SOME ONE YOU KNOW.N. W. ALGER, 124 80UTH WALTERSTREET.

K.LNST 0

V,.tJ"I ' III

4

OF TIIK VIKK

NEARLY KVKRY STATEWILL RE REPRESENTED

Norfolk, Va., Jan. 21. Announce- -ment is now made that nearly everystate In the union will be representedby state buildings at the Jamestownexposition. Most of them will be ofcolonial design, but a few of themhave been built instead after the pattern of historic houses in the country.For instance, Georgia will reproduce"Bulloch Hall." The birthplace ofPresident Roosevelt, and nt the dedi-cation of the building, the presidentwill deliver an address. Pennsylvaniahas a likeness of old Independencehall .which corresponds to the orig-inal In size and detail. Maryland hasreproduced the old house of CharlesCarroll of Carrollton; Connectltcuthas the home of Col. Talmadge, whowas a member of Gen. Washington'sstaff, and hud charge of the executionof Major Andre, the British spy; Ohiowill have "Adene." the first stonehouse erected west of the Alleghanymountains and used for years as theexecutive mansion of Ohio; Kentuckywill reproduce Daniel Boone's fort asit appeared at Boonesboro, In thatstate over a hundred years ago. Itis gratifying that the country has rec-ognized the fact that every stute hasa direct Interest In the exposition, asthe following have already made ap-propriations or provided for funds byspecial subscriptions: Connecticut$25,000; District of Columbia $251,-00- 0;

Florida K0.0U0; Delaware $15,-00- 0;

Georgia $50,000; Illinois $26,-00- 0;

Kentucky $15,000; Louisiana$15,000; Maine $40,000; Maryland$65,000; Michigan $60,000; Missouri$60,000; Massachusetts $50,000: NewJersey $75,000; North Dakota $15,000New York $150,000; North Carolina$30,000; Ohio $75,000; Oklahoma$10,000; Pennsylvania $100,000; Vir-ginia $200,000; Virginia counties ad-ditional. $150,000; Vermont $10,000;Wisconsin $60,000; West Virginia$15,1101); Washington, Oregon. Idahoand Montana $250,000.

Fur any disease of the kln there Isnothing better tha.i Chamberlain'sSalve. It relieves the itching andburning sensation instantly and sooneffects a cure, bold by ali druggists.

We do It right. ROUGH DRY. Im- -

perlal Laundrjr Co.

GOVI'.IINOU'S LACK AT KINGSTON, JAMAICA.

Important

antiquities

With Ampls Mean and Unaurpasaetf Facilities.

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

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSSolomon Luna, President: W. S. Strickler, V. P. and Cashier W JJohnson, . sst. Cashier; Wm. Mcintosh, J. C. Baldridge, Solo-- 'tnon una, A. M. Blackweil, Geo. Arnot, O. E. Cromwell.

DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA 4 SANTA FE RY.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

orriCKRm and dibkctobbJOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS PresidentM. W. FLOURNOY vice PresidentFRANK McKEB CashierR. A. FROST Assistant CashierH. F. RAYNOLDS Director

U. . DEPOSITORYAuthorized Capital 500,000.6Paid Up Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000.09

Depository for Atchison, Topeka k Saata Fe Railway Company

STATE NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

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

Interest Paid on Time DepositsSafety Deposit boxes Tor Rent Drafts Issued on all parts .a the WorlJ

We Want Your Banking Business

DIRECTORS r-- w

O. N. Marron. Wm. Farr. J. B. Herndon. I. A. Dye. E A. Hlera.D. H. cams. J. A. Weinman. F. H. strong. Jay A. Hubbs.

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC.

Wholesale GrocersWool, Hide and Pelt Dealers

ALBUQUERQUE

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC.

OLD RELIABLE." ESTABLISHED 187$.

L. B. PUTNEY ?

lHt WHOLESALE GROCERFLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Carries the Largeat and Most ExcIusIts Stock of Staple Qroeerlesin the Southwest

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONSRAILROAD ATENUE.

THE

Lumber,

and Marqcette

AND LAS VEGAS

ALBUQUERQUE K. M.

We Have Weathered ths stormand sunshine and so have our paint.In fact It's because our paints havestood time and weather so well thaiwe are doing such a good busUesB.We sell the beat paints always.You'll find our paints the cheapestbecause they are the best Readymixed paints, varnishes, colors andbrushe"- - -- .Sti

RIO GRANDE LUMBER CO,

Corner Third and Marquette

and Rex Flintkote Roofing

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Albuquerque Lumber Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,

Glass, Cement

First

1

I.

MNIAY, JANLAllY 21, 1907. PACE SEVKJt.

PUWCOUR MONEY INTO Af V

.IlLHt5 rtfefT

Statt the NewSaia Your Money for a in rillMIICHOOSItRL KITCHEN CABINET J Ui tltllllUllO,

Write for Booklet ' t&7 The FurnitureCor. Cowl & Second, East end Viaduct Cor. Coal and Second

Auto Phone 474 Colo Phone R 177

FACTS WHICH IN

DICATEITHE

WH

Of America's Mining Industry.Which Soon Will Be Sec-

ond Only to

HER OVERWHELMING AND

And Yet the Mining Resources of

the Rocky Mountain Section

Are Merely Scratched.

Caaanea, Mexico: The fole-Ryu- ii

cesser Interests are actively pushingtheir preparations for Installing a bigsmelter here at an early date.

Butte, Mont.: The copper outputf the Butte district for 1905 Is now

estimated at 343,000,000 pounds.As aeon da leading the list of the pro-ducers.

Independence, Kuns. : A review ofthe past year in the nt

oil fields shows no features of specialimportance other than the shut-dow- n

movement. Producers appear to bewaiting for an advance In price.

Wtnkelman, Ariz.: Developmentwork is going forward rapidly onthe Two Queens, the Kay and theSaddle Mountain mines. The activ-ity In mining circles here has neverbeen equalled In any previous win-ter.

Logan, Utah: Development workIn this district discloses the fact thatat the water level a high grade ofcopper sulphides Is present in goodquantities. Indications point to ex-

tensive copper mining operationshere in the early future.

Cripple Creek, Colo.: New andrich gold strikes have Just been madein this district, the assay tests giv-

ing remarkable values, running upInto the hundreds and even thou-sands of dollars for picked samples.Ore shipments are going forward.

Mexico City. Mexico: The demandfor zinc throughout the republic IsIncreasing rapidly, owing to Its wideUse In the cyanide process. One com-pany now has a secret process ofcutting alnc shavings, and is ship-ping its product to the minesthroughout Mexico.

Wickenburg, Ariz.: Universal ac-

tivity is now evident in the miningcamps at Copper Creek. A largeamount of development work Is be-

ing accomplished throughout the dis-trict, and 400 men will probably beat work by next summer. Three bi-

weekly stages now leave Hillside forthe camps.

Salldu, Colo.: Rich deposits ofr.inc recently discovered are the In-

centive of renewed activity in themining camps of the district. Onecompany is now shipping on an aver-age of forty cars of zinc ore eachmonth, besides an additional ten carsof Iron. The tunnel system is em-

ployed.

Joplin, Mo.: The lead and zincproducers of this district are planningfor a record year in output and prof-its. They derive their encourage-ment not only from the recent sub-stantial advances in the prices ofthe metals, but also from the factthat values continue down withdepth, while at the same time thecost of production is being mater-ially reduced by many operators.

Seattle, Wash.: A thawing outfit Is

the latest requisite of a completeequipment with the Alaska gold-seeker- s.

This consists of a boiler, a hose,and a nozzle. The steam Is turnedon and the nozzle run into a bankof pay dirt, which is quickly thawedout and plied up outside the shaftto await wanhing in the spring. Asa result, It Is reported that there areat leaBt 5,000 men nt work In themines about Nome thU winter.

Ooldfleld, Nev.: A new smelter ofimmense proportions is the next mosturgent need of the Ooldfield miningInterests, according to the opinion ofthose best qualified to speak. Assoon as the mines of the district,'A!La tn free milliner such a. a. . .. ... a. - Ij I

smeirer win ue required, ami it isgenerally admitted that copper is thebusa that "Will most interfere withamalgamating. There can be littlequestion but that the new enterprisewill be highly profitable, especially In

case lead and alnc are developedwithin reasonable distances.' Goldtield. NeV.: The largest ship-inc-

of rich ore ytl recorded fromany mining camp has just been sentunder heavy guard in three expresscars to be conveyed to the Selbysmelter for treatment. It is valuedat upwards of 7uO,0OU. The nearestapproach to this record was the fam-ous shipment from the Isabella mine,in the Cripple Creek district, abouteight years ago, when a carload oftwenty-seve- n tons valued at $219,60was sent out. This latest shipment

Year Right

Man.

contained nbout thirty-fiv- e tons,.tveriiKlng from 1 1 8,000 to $20,000 tothe ton. It has been closely watchedby armed guards both night andday.

It Is expected that other leases willsend out enormous quantities of orewithin the next few days. It is theselarge shipments that furnish themost conclusive answer to the ndversecriticisms that have recently beenhanded about so freely regarding oneof the world's richest gold camps.

ottowa, (nt.: The statement isnow freely made here and In Torontothat the C.uggenheim lntesests areseeking control of the Gillies property nt Cobalt. A $40,000,000 offerfor this property was recently re-ceived, and despite denials, there isa general belief that the Gillies property has become more attaractlve tothe Ouggenhelms than a minority Interest In Nlplssing.

llaxter Springs, Kalis.: The Uax- -ter Royalty company, controlling extensive lead and zinc lands in thisdistrict, has recently made a nunvber of new leases to mine operatorson very advantageous terms to allconcerned. The Increased profits nowpossible in the lead and zinc industry, owing to the advanced pricesof the metals, as well as to the lowercost of production, are rendering Itan easy matter for the producers topay large royalties on their outputand sllll have left most gratifyingbalances as the returns from theirventures.

Houghton. Mich.: A general policyof consolidation is now becomingpopular witli the big copper companics, and there are numerous reports of important mergers of varlous large Interests. About half ofthe mineralized portion of Keneenawcounty is now owned by the Calumetand Hecla. and this company is ex-panding steadily, having recentlytaken over a controlling interest inthe Superior Copper company, whosenew mine is Just north of Baltic.The Kyan-Col- e Interests are also saidto be planning two new corporationsin this district.

lied Cliff. Oolo.: The car shortagehere is causing considerable incon-venience, but Is not causing any seri-ous setback to the large mining in-

terests of the district.Ooldfleld, Nev.: The fuel famine

has been severe throughout this dis-trict, and fuel of all kinds is nowcommanding record prices. A car-load lot of lire wood which had beenshipped from Utah, 900 miles away,was recently distributed among needyapplicants, and offers of as high as$20 for a quarter cord were declined,as under Instructions no moneycould be accepted for the wood. Thelast quarter cord was given out astick at a time, and many womenwith fiick ones at home crowdedeagerly forward to secure if posslolea single stick. The situation Is re-

garded as acute.

Patagonia. Ariz.: The miningworld Is beginning to realize morefully than ever the importance of theWringhtson copper district. TheWestlnghouse interests have beenprospecting the district and locatingproperties for some time, and nowcomes Col. W. C. Oreene. No soon-er did the Sandard Oil crowd forceCol. Greene to sell his wonderful!property, the Greene Consolidated, atCananea, Sonora, Mexico, than thisactive practical miner sent his eml-sari-

into the Wrightson district.Col. Greene's brother-in-la- Ram-sey, Is in charge of the prospectors,who are scouring the district, peg-ging out claims. In the Patagoniadistrict the Mowery mine is develop-ed far enough to be employing be-

tween three and four hundred min-ers and the Alto, another developedproperty, is employing about 250men. Among the younger Patagoniaproperties, which have made strikesof paying ore, are the Santa Cruz,the Mansfield and the Worlds Fair.

nnnn 00404404ww000ettthfl Itsu0 HKLKN IS 31 MILES0 N. M , AT THE JUNCTION

0 THE SANTA FE SYSTEMWEST FROM CHICAGO,0 AND POINTS EAST TO

0 AND FROM THE

0 STATES TO EL PASO AND

0 1,000 RUSINESS ANDFEET, LAID OUT WITH0 STREETS, WITH ALLEYS0 BEAUTIFUL LAKE AND

0 OLD SHADE TREES;

H $14,000; CHURCHES;POPULATION OF 1,5000 MERCANTILE

0 PATENT ROLLER MILL,

0 DAILY; LARGE WINERY;ETC HELEN0 POINT FOR WOOL.0 BEANS AND HAY IN

0 IMPORTANCE AS ACITY IN THE0 ESTIMATED.0

Vrr3OBC0O4KBOBCeCSoKa0 KBOOtCXtOMrOtOOlvetOI000

TerritorialTopics

plenty of ha1n insouthern new Mexico

Thnirma Johnson, who tin the con-tra- rt

for riii'rvlnir I hp mnil from Red- -

roek to LordsburR. haa not been ableto croaa the river with the mall forseveral trips, say the Lordsburg Lib-eral. However, he and PoatmusterHarper at Redrook have rlfrired ncable across the river and the mullhflff Is sent nomas the rattle on atrolley. This is the only known trolley line In the southern part of theterritory.1 .1ST Kit 1XTEHEKTEI IN

NEVADA ;ou fieldsT. A. Lister arrived In town the

first of the week from Wllliamsport,Pa., en route to Oolddeld. Nev., saysthe Liberal. He stoppedoff a couple of days to attend tosome business alTalrfs here. He re-

ports that the strike of the miners atGoldlleld has been amicably Bettledand work has been resumed onhe Goldlleld Fargo company's proper-ty. His company, like all otherelasers in OoUlrleld, have a clause Intheir lease providing for an extensionto make up for all time lost on ac-

count of a strike by the miners. Hehas reports from the lease whichshow that good ore Is coming In, andhe expects soon to be shipping highgrade ore.

AMI AM. t'Ol.NTYSALARIES SHOULD 1JK CUT

A petition, signed by practicallyevery bank, corporation and businesshouse In Albuquerque, will be pre-sented to the next legislature, saysthe Lordsburg Liberal In Its com-ments, asking that the laws provid-ing for paying county officers' feesshall be repealed and the officers puton salaries that shall not exceed $300for commissioners, $600 for probatejudge, $1,800 for superintendent ofschools, $2,000 for probate clerk,with two deputies at $75 per month,$3,000 for sheriff, and $125 permonth for deputy, $2,500 for treas-urer, and $100 for district attorney.The petition asks that the law takeeffect the first of January, 190".

DAVID FA 1(11 IS 1'IIAIKMAN '

SOCORRO COMMISSIONERS.Chairman David Farr, of the So-

corro board of county commissioners,came down from Magdalena Thurs-da- y

and left for Albuquerque on pri-vate huslness, says the Chieftain.Mr. Farr was chosen chairman ofthe new bonrd at the first meeting ofthat honorable body, and the choicewas an eminently wise one. He Is asuccessful man of business and willnot fail to exercise in the conduct ofpublic affairs the same good Judgment and business sense that havewon him success In the conduct ofhis private affairs.

SOCORRO STATU RANKMARKS FINK SHOWING.

The Socorro State bank's statementof the condition of its affairs at theclose of business on December '31.1906, Is gratifying, the amount ofbusiness being done quite surpassingthe anticipations of those who pro-moted the founding of the bank nfew months ago, says the Chieftain.The business of the Institution Is con-ducted on strictly conservative linesfor the safety of stockholders andcustomers alike. The promotion ofthe bunk's Interest Is largely in thehands of Kdward I.. Price, the cour-teous and accommodating cashier,who Is exercising a degree of tact andenergy and developing business doneby this home Institution far moregratifying for the future than it hasbeen In the past.

VAGRANTS TRKATKRKINDLY AT PIIOKNIX

Recorder Thomas yesterday in thekindness of his heart provided enter-tainment for the next fifteen daysfor five visiting gentlemen who foundthemselves without funds and amongstrangers, says the Phoenix Repub-lican. They were Indebted primarilyto the police for Introducing them toRecorder Thomas nnd in order tomake the appeal effective the officerslodged charges of vagrancy againstthem. The recorder does not like to beprofligate with his charity and wouldfain have turned them away, but theweather wns so Inclement he did nothave the heart to do so. He said theymight eat and sleep in the city Jailfor fifteen days. Not wishing to besnubbed for his good turn he instruct-ed the police to keep the lock turnedon the visitors.

LAS C1UCES .dill.11X1. OF CHINESE

There are at present thirty-on- e

Chinese confined In the county Jailin this city, says the Las Cruces Re-publican. They were tried before W,A. Fleming Jones and ordered de-

ported, but owing to the law which

lo

LocationSOUTH OF ALUL'fjL'KHQL'K,

OFTHE MAIN LINE OFI.EADINii EAST AND

KANSAS CITY, GALVESTONSAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGE-

LES. EASTERN AND NORTHERNTEXAS.RESIDENCE LOTS, 25x140BROAD 80 AND

20 FEET WIDE. WITHPUBLIC PARK A. D GRAND

PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE, COST-

ING COMMERCIAL CLUB; APEOPLE; SEVERAL LARGE

ESTABLISHMENTS; HELENCAPACITY 150 BARRELS

TlinrcK HOTELS, RES-

TAURANTS. I THE LARGEST SHIP-PING FLOUR, WHEAT. W7NE.

CENTRAL NEW MEXICO. ITS?

GREAT COMMERCIAL RAIL-ROAD NEAR FUTURE CAN NUT BE

t.ftr .

ALBUQUERQUE EVEOTNQ CITIZEN.

requires a staled time to rlapse be-tween the nate of the importationorder ;mv1 fh fl'Ul! dppvV.:rr, onlya part of them will be started on theirway to San Francisco. Tw vnty-elg-

of the number have been Incarcer-ated here for some time ami will besent west, while three of the "Hay-the- n

Chinees" were of the numberwhich escaped from an K.I Paso boxcar last week while being pursued bythe Immigration officer there. Theycame north and got as far ns l.asCruces when they were apprehendedand placed In the local Jail. Theirhearing was held and It will he some-thing over a week before they canbe taken out of the country.

ALTHOUGH WINTKR, Alii- -

ZON A HAS STRAW IlKRRI KSArizona Is beautifully maintaining

her reputation for unusual and un-expected things, says the Phoenix Re-publican. This might be Illustratedin forty different ways, but Just nowit will be pointed out through astrawberry story. It has often beenprinted that with a little painstakingan Intelligent grower can raise straw-berries here any month In the year,and the statement Is true. It wouldseem though thnt there might be afall down in this unusual year. Nev-ertheless, F. E. Felch, who lives ahalf mile west of the Indian school,yesterday brought to the board oftrade as tempting a box of strawber-ries ns one ever looked at. They arenot the largest ever grown, but theyare as large as the best flavored ber-ries ever get. were bright red, wellripened and altogether fine. And thistoo in the middle of an unusual spellof weather In midwinter, when it hasbeen cloudy most of the time for!three weeks, raining some of thetime and more than unusually cold,In fact, yesterday the thermometernever did go higher than 4 5 degreesnt any time during the day, prob- -ably the lowest high record of anyday for a year. Mr. Felch says hisvines are heavily laden with bios- - i

soms and with fruit in all stages ofmaturity from the (lower to the ripeberry. He has a small patch of theberries, and they are somewhat protected from the wind by a row ofcastor bean plants.

RATON Htll.DlNG ASSOCIATIONELECTS ANNUAL OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Raton Huilding & Ixmnassociation was held the other nightnt the oitlce of the secretary, C. M.Hayne. A majority of the stock be-

ing represented nnd a majority of thedirectors being present, an electionwas held for directors resulting Inthe unanimous election of the oldboard, as follows: Simon Cohn, A.C. Price. C. N. Ulackwell. C. M.Payne, Henry C. Jones, T. F.

John Jelfs. C. A. Whlted andM. R. Mendelson. The report of theauditing committee wns read andadopted. It shows a wonderfulgrowth of the business of the assoclation, which was most gratifying tothe stockholders and stamps the Institution as one of the most successful in the southwest.

COAL SHOHTAGK SERIOUSQUESTION IN ROSWKLL.

The coal shortage is becomingmore serious In Roswell, says thaRecord of January 18. This morn-ing there was not a pound of coal onsale in the city, and while the Ros-well Wool & Hide company Is ex-

pecting a car this evening, the greaterpart of that will go to the electriclight company, so that the prospectis not encouraging.

A Record reporter hail a talk withManager Stover, of the electric com-pany, this morning, and Mr. Stoverexpressed himself about as follows:"We have perhaps enough coal onhand to run for forty-eig- hour,and with what we will get from Mr.Hurd tonight, and with some fromthe military Institute, we expect tohave enough for a week. We hav?arranged to get several hundred cordsof apple wood from the 'big orchard.'und if we are able to use it that willhelp us out materially. We have agreat deal of coal on the way, butdo not know where It Is. It is pos-sible that within the next two orthree days we may have to shut downfrom 12 at night until 4:30 in theafternoon, running the balance of Ih-- j

time. A storm blocking the rail-roads would prove very serious Justnow."

It will be noted that a storm Isnow prevailing In Kansas and thenorth and that the railroads are Inbad shape. The outlook Is certainlynot encouraging.

Wise Counsel troiu tlx; South."I want to give some valuable ad-

vice to those who suffer with lameback and kidney trouble," says J. R.Blankenshlp, of Reck, Tenn. "I haveproved to an absolute certainty thatKlectrlc Bitters will positively curethis distressing condition. The firstbottle gave me great relief and aftertaking a few more bottles, I was com-pletely cured; so completely that Itbecomes a pleasure to recommendthis great remedy." Sold under guar-antee by all druggists. Trice SOe.

Pies

RAILROAD NOTES

Herman Schweitzer of the Harvey-curi-

system, Is In Gallup on busi-ness connected with his department.

aA ball will be given on the evening

of Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, bythe ladles' auxiliary to the engineers.

H. McCreary, of the Harvey sys-tem, left here yesterday for theGrand Canyon. Mr. McCreary's head-quarters are at Kansas City.

V

Special Officer Farrell. who hasbeen In the employ of the Santa F--

Isleta for some time, has resign-ed, to assume the duties of a similarposition which he has secured at lsAngeles. Cal.

Conductor Frank Shaffer andHomer H. Ward, of this city, areshowing the sights of Alhuqucrquu totheir friends, Samuel Schrlmp andIee Fording, of Alliance, Ohio, whoarrived here on Saturday night andwho will remain for a day or twowith their entertainers.

aThe rumor comes from Philadel-

phia that the Vallroadcompany is about to absorb the At-chison Topeka and Santa Fe, thusgiving that system a line from theAtlantic to the Pacific. The rumorappears to receive credence In NewYork and Itostou financial circles.

Deputy Marshal Illlly Smith was inLordsburg, and served a summons onAgent Keys, of the Arizona NewMexico road, notifying him that mil',had been brought against the roadfor a violation of the law regardingsafety appliances on roads doing anInterstate commerce business. Thesummons did not explain Just howthe law had been lolatcd.

aSANTA EE TUNNEL N I '.A 1 1

MARTINEZ STILL ON I IRK.A San Francisco dispatch says:

Fire is still raging In the Franklintunnel on the line of tho Santa Ferailroad, several miles from Mar-tinez, and all trains are compelled touse tho Southern Pacific tracks frombay points to San Pablo station. Thetunnel is believed to bo choked Inmany places. Construction gangs areworking to save the tunnel. Thefire started about midnight Wednes-day. The fire cannot be reached withhose and the expedient of smotheringIt has been resorted to by blockingthe ends of the tunnel.

a a aROItlU.lt STEALS H,00( IN

ItULMON FROM CAR.A lturstow dispatch, dated January

18, says: At 12:30 last night, on thearrival of the train from Randsburg,Wells-Farg- o Agent Hrowne tookcharge of the strong box containingtwo gold bricks valued at $S,000,from the Yellow Astor mine, on Itswuy to the mint. He carried It insld.--

of the office and returned to finishhis transferring, Browne was goneonly about three minutes and on hisreturn found some one had brokenthe glass out of the side door, openedthe door and stolen the box and con-tents. The ularm wits given at unci,but there has been no clew to thethief. The supposition Is that someone knew of tho shipment and fol-lowed It from Randsburg.

Bware of Ointments for Catarrh ThatContain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the senseof smell and completely derange thewhole system when entering It throughthe mucous surfaces. Hucb articlesshould never be used except on pres-criptions from reputable physicians, asthe damage they will do la ten fold tothe goisi you can possibly derive fromthem. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufacturedby F. J. Chenney & Co., contains nomercury, and Is taken Internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and mucous sur-faces of the system. In buying Hall'sCatarrh Cure be sure you get the gen-uine. It la taken Internally and madeIn Toledo, Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Co.Testimonial free.

Bold by drugglsta. Price, 75c. per uct-tl- e

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-tion.

FEE'S PEERLESS HOME-MAD-

CANDIES, AT WALTON'S DRUGSTORE.

Dangers of a Cold and How to AvoidThem.

ore fatalities have origin Inor result from a cold than from anyother cause. This fact alone shouldmake people more careful as there isno danger whatever from a cold whenIt is properly treated In the beginning.For many years Chamberlain's CoughRemedy has been recognized as themost prompt and effectual medicineIn use for this disease. It acta on na-ture's plan, loosens the cough, re-

lieves the lungs, opens the secretionsand aids nature in restoring the sys-tem to a healthy condition. Sold byall druggists.

of course. there's nothing in aname. Wasn't it the tramp steamerWabble that towed the ponce Intoport?

WM. M. BERGER, Sec'y.

COME TO HELEN, M. M.

Future Railroad Metropolis of New MexicoLocated on Belen Cut-of- f of Santa Fe Railway

The Belen Town and ImprovementCompany Are Owners of

Belen Townsite

The Belen Town and Im-

provement Co.

jOHN BECKER,

Pennsylvania

.0OtKMC0000000

Vehicles

SOME PEOPLE HAVE A NOTION THAT SPRING IS THE ONLYTIME TO BUY A BUGGY. THAT NOTION 13 COSTING THEMMONEY. WE ARE MAKING FALL BUYING POPULAR. LET USTELL YOU HOW. GOOD PICKING IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS.

Albuquerque Carriage CompanyCorntr rlrtt Strttt

WE FILLPRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT

At ConsistentPrices

A Few WordsThis gentleman has a

few words to tell you. Hesays when you buy HorseBlankets or Lap Robes,insist on the famous 5A.

They are long-of-we- ar

and will give you the bestsatisfaction.

We Sell Them

KILLthe couchand CURE the LUNC8

WITH Dr. ling'sNow Biscovory

nNSIINPTInM - Prlea

forCOUGHgand 60o$1.00OLDS Free Trial.

Bureat and Quickest Cure,, for ailTHROAT and LTJNO TBOUB-L-S,

or MONEY BAGS.

(0)11 E SDr. Williams'will

ana

IndiancureHIInd,

ItchingPile

Piles. It absorbs the tumors.illuya the itching at once, actais a Doulllce. avea instant ro.

I hef. Dr. Wllliama'lnrlianPlleOlnt.input isnrenared for Piles and Itch.

Ing of the private purls. Rvrry box lawurranted. liv druwlKts. tv mall nn ri.of price. f.O cents and $1.00. WILLIAMS

MANUFACTURING CO.. Props.. Cliveland. iWFOR SALE BY 8. VANN ft 80N.

7. A. SLEYSTERINSURANCE, REAL ESTAT1

NOTARY PUBLIC.Room S, Cromwell Block, Albuquerque

Automatic Telephone. 174.

COMING IN OUTOF THE COLO

we appreciate a perfectly heatedbouse, but it la not every house thatla properly warmed. If youra la lack-ing In any way, or if you are unde-cided what la the best system to In-

stall In a new bouse and need Infor-mation tbat la trustworthy and valu-able, let us know of your trouble.We are specialists for hot water, hotair and steam heating.

Standard Plumbing &He3ting Co

I

... AND ...

Harnessat ReducedPrices.

and Tfara Avaoaa

P. RUPPE203 WEST RAILROAD AVE-

NUE NEXT TO BANK OFCOMMERCE. j

Horse Clothing, Lap Robes,

Whips, Axle Oils

and all kinds of saddlery supplies.

You ought to see what a fine

buggy we can give you for $Cf.00.

J. Korber & Co.In Our New Store

No. 212 North SecondAlbuquerque, N. M.

THIRD STREETMoat Market

All Klnda of Fresh and Salt Meatteam Sauaaga Factory.IMIL KLEINWORT.

Masonic Building;, North Third Btroa.

W. E. MAUGEKWOOL

with RaaDe ft Maurer. 1Office, 118 North First St.ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.

rori A OmADIDealera la Groceries, ProTlslonj,

Grain and FueLFine Line of Imported Wines, Llq

and Cigars, place yonr orderthis line with na.

NORTH THIRD

BECKER HOTELNew Management, Nevenber I, 1906

Oppoalta tha Bant Fa DepotADOLPH BECKER, Proprietor

BKLKM, M. AW.

RANKIN & CO.FIRE INSURANCE, REAL iTAWfc

LOAN!.AutomaOo phone 481.

Room 10, N. T. Armljo BaJJdlaav

THE HIGHLAND LIVERYBAMBROOK BOB. Prom:

LIVERY AND BOARDINQ 8TABLBSADDLE HOR8ES 8PECIALTY.

Tbe "Sadie" for mountain pertles aaftat epeclal rates on week dsrya.

Auto Phone 804. No. 112 John BC

A. E. WALKER,rmm

INSURANCE.Secretary Mutual Building Amam

tlon. Office at 117 Wt KaSrsaBavenue.

VY. I. TRIMBLE & CO.

LIVERY, BALE, FEED AND TRAXFBR 8TABLE8.

Horses and Mules Bought aad Bachanged.

BEST TURNOUTS IN THE CUT!Second 8treet, between Railroad

Copper Avenue.

H00000000000000000000000000000

It

THE

their

K4K404fOOOOOOsOOOOOOOA Railway CenterALL FAST 1.IMITKD KXPItKSS, MAIL AND

I KLIGHT TltAINS OF TUB SANTA FE WILL GO

OVKIt THK MAIN LINE TIUIOUGII TO HELEN, EASTAMI WEST, NOKTII AND SOUTH.

THE LOTS OFFERED ARE IN THE CENTER OFTHE CITY, WELL GRADED (MANY OF THEM IM-

PROVED BY CULTIVATION); NO SAND OR GRAVEL.WE NEED A FIRST-CLAS- MODERN HOTEL AND A

GOOD, NEWSPAPER.

OUR PRICES OF LOTS ARE LOW AND TERMSON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT; WARRAN-

TY DEEDS. ONE-THIR- PURCHASE MONEY

CASH. TWO-THIRD- S MAY REMAIN ON NOTE,

WITH MORTGAGE SECURITY FOR ONE YEAR,WITH S PER CENT INTEREST THEREON.

APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAPS AND PRICES IF

Y'U WISH T SECURE THE CHOICEST I.' ITS.

am9Ca0fa999Keoooeooo o

0n0000000000000000H000000000000000000H:H00000000000M000000000000000000000000M0

mgf. r.ir.iiT.

Take Good Care of Your Feet

Good Shoes are an absolute necessity for health as well aslooks. Ill fitting shoes cause corns and bunions. Shoes thatare too light expose you to the danger of catching cold. Forstylish shoes that fit well and protect your feet call on us.

(

Met

CEO. W. I1ICKOX

AIICII FRONT

Men's Dress Shoes $2.50 to $4.00

Men's Work Shoes $1.65 to $3.00

Women's Shoes $1.50 to $5.00Women's Low Shoes $1.50 to $3.50

Shoes for Boys $1.25 to $2.75

Shoes for Girls $1.00 to $2.50

Shoes for Babies .50 to $1.25

Largest Line of Candy in the City

C. N. BRIGHAMSuccessor to

F. F. Trotter

CONFECTIONERY SUGAR

MAYNAUD

HICKOX-MAYNAR- D CO.NEW MEXICO'S LEADING JEWELERS

Send in Your Watches for Repairs

THE

to b be madeIn a Dish.

no about fires.8 uply a and iu a fewthe

&

has a morsel toyour lie sure to sec that your

ilisli is with lhpaten tad mmmmclel food pn found only in

& Co.

ron SALE BV

T. Y.

SECOND ST.

ALBUQUERQUE HARDWARE GO.

Fourth and Railroad Avenae

A Rarebitproperly prepared shouldMaiming, liowmun Chafing

Always worryinguutu'.i, minutes

Manning, Bowman Co.

Chafing Dishpiwtuced dainty regale

guests.chafing supplied

SMtmless ''Irerr"Man-

ning, Bowman Chafing Dishes.

ALBUQUERQUE HARDWARE GO.Fourth Railroad Avenae

Elmm

mm i

SOUTH

and

THE

Diamond PalaceRAILROAD AVE

Diamond, WtctM, Jwlry, Ct OlaM, Clock, BtlYerwar. We io'lteroar trad and guarantee A SQUARE DEAL.

j

I

LOCAL. AND

PERSONAL

Warmer and continued fair;liulmy feeling's In the ulr;

Still, we urge a wise restraint;Iiii'l you think It's spring, II ain't.

THAIN ARRIVALS.No. at 8:45 p. ni.No. 4 on time.No. 3 at 9:30 p. m.Stub No. 1. at midnight.

Robert Wlrtz Is here from Los

Jose Lopez Ih in town from MexicoCity.

Regular Now. 1, 7 anil between2:30 and 3 a. in.

J. W. Duval la in Albuquerque onbusiness from Dubuque, Iowa.

M. W. Mills of Springer, N. M., isspending a short time In the city.

Judge Jesus Romero went to SantaFe yesterday on legal matters.

Mrs. W. S. Cox of Silver City Is Inthis city visiting among her friends.

J. M. Johnson of Grand Canyon,Arizona, Is a visitor In Albuquerque.

J. W. Dlckerson arrived here fromLa Vegas lust night on a short busi-ness trip.

Leopold Jaramillo Is in from LosI.unas on business. He arrived thismorning.

E. O. Abraham, who" represents aneastern drug company, is here withhis samples.

Undertaker Frank Strong went easton an extended business trip lastnight.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. liurke willtoday occupy their new home oilWest Coal avenue.

C. II. Elmendorf, the sheep man,la here from his ranch at Elmendorf,Socorro county.

H. S. Van Slyck, live stock agentfor the Santa Fe, arrived here fromEl Paso on No. 10 this morning.

Frank A. Hubbell left last nightfor Santa Fe, where he will watchlegislative proceedings for a few days.

Attorney Julius Staab went up toSanta Fe this morning, on account ofthe terriorial legislature In sessionthere.

Among the guests registered at theAlvurado yesterday were Ilertha S.Copeland of Uoston and Isabel J.Perry of New York.

Hon. Amado Chaves Is among theAlbuquerque colony nt Santa Fe theselegislative days. He will remainfew days at the capital.

Judge and Mrs. W. D. Lee of thiscity, who are spending the winter InLos Angeles, are now located at 1018South Lake street In that city.

Clprlano Baca of Socorro, latelieutenant of the territorial mountedpolice, spent part of yesterday hereleaving during the day for Santa Fe.

Atorney A. B. McMlllen startedyesterduy for New York City, wherehe will remain for a few weeks onprofessional business.

Dr. O. W. Harrison, who was atSanta Fe yesterday, returned to thecity on one of the delayed passenger trains this morning.

The Jaffa brothers of this city yes-terday entertained their cousin, Har-ry Jaffa, of Rosweli, who stoppedover here on his way east.

Dr. and Mrs. John W. Elder haveremoved from their former residenceat 317 South Third street, to one ofthe cottages of the Park View Ter-race.

Mrs. Fannie Wenkle of 1220 WestRailroad avenue, is entertaining hersister, Mrs. Mary Blanchard, ofBowling Oreen, Mo., who arrived heryesterday morning.

Miss S. C. Maher has gone toFlagstaff, where she will remain forseveral weeks as nurse for Mrs. W.D. Finney, who has been 111 at thatplace for some time.

Charles E. Dagenette, supervisor ofIndian employment for the bureauof Indian affairs, left here yesterdayfor Santa Fe, on business connectedwith the department.

Senator J. F. Sulzer and Represen-tative Francisco Lucero y Montoyaleft for Santa Fe yesterday. Theywill take their seats at the openingof the legislature today.

Dr. George W. Harrison, AttorneyFrank H. Moore and Clark M. Carrleft for Santa Fe yesterday for thepurpose of witnessing the opening ofthe legislature there today.

The members of the St .Andrew-societ-

will meet this evening at 8

o'clock at the Commercial club to

IK. C. II. CONINOROSTEOPATH.

Rooms S and 4, N. T. Armijo building.

w4,4,4.4.4.4.4,4,,,,..,,..,,,, 54. 4. 4. 4, 4, 4, 4. 4. 4, 4,4.4.!

m m

unt

9

a

20 Per Gent. Discount

Semi-Annnu- al Clearance SaleTn rrray r rlaar --vi rri i ti 4-- nn nil l . : l 1 rr

V . I ' 0 m

.

- - - - - .

.. ,t v ' 0 Wl aLl "ov,y weiguts, we oner ourI entire stock of Men . s and Boys' Clothing and Overcoats (blues andJ blacks reserved) at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.

DO NOT DELA Y. A DOLLAR MADE IS A DOLLAR SA VED

MEN'S SHIRTSMonarch and Wilson's Celebrated Shirts, broken lines only - 80cCluetts Fine Shirts, broken lines only your choice - - - SI. 25

STUDY OUR WINDOWS

E. L. WASHBURN COMPANY

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN., MONDAY, JAMAUV SI, 1HL

complete the arrangements for theirannual dinner in honor of the greatScotch poet, Robert Burns, to be heldon the evening of January 26th. Alarge attendance is requested as mat-ters at Importance will tome beforethe meeting. It Is Intended to makethis year's event the greatest ever.

Mrs. J. h. o'RIelly Is expecting be-fore long a visit from her friend. Mrs.H. W. s. Negus of Montreal, Canada,a well known former resident of thiscity.

J. M. Mucky and C. A. Black, ofDetroit, Mich., are here on businessconnected with the American Lum-ber compnnv. In which they are in-

terested.Robert I. Steen, representing the

.lones-Padiloc- k Tea and Coffee com-pany of San Francisco, who has beenspending several clays here left lastnight for Denver.

J. R. Teasdalo, the well known St.Louis traveling man, rame In yester-day on his way to Los Lunas, wherehe will spend two days In Interview-ing the mere-hunt- of that town.

Dr. K. II. Kauffman, who for sev-eral years was one of the physicianand surgeons on the Belen cut-o- ff ofthe Santa Fe road, has returned fromWashington, D. C, where he visitedhis mother. He also visited friendsIn Chicago and Cleveland.

Hon. S. J. Williams of Alliance, O.,and Mrs. Williams are stopping hereon their way to the Pacific coast.They are friends of W. P. Johnson,president of the American Lumbercompany, also of Messrs. Homer H.Ward and E. Miller of this city. Mr.and Mrs. Williams will drop off atthe Grand Canyon on their way toCalifornia, 41. .

Word conies from Fort Worth,Texas, that Mrs. Theodore Bope haspresented her husband with a babygirl. The happy mother was MissAnna Durkln, who, a few years ago,was a professional nurse in this city,and her many friends here Join intheir congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Bope. The little lady has beenChristened under the name of MarySteihle Bope.

Cade Selvy, chief of Los Angeles,Cal. detectives, arrived here Saturdaynight from Los Angeles and took Em-me- lt

Hepburn into custody on acharge of having robbed the Santa Festation at Los Nietos, Cal., last fall.Hepburn arrived here on No. 1 incharge of a Santa Fe. officer. Hewas arrested at Connock, Ohio. Thechief of detectives left on the nexttrain for Los Angeles with his

Rev. N. W. Alger and one of hisSunday school pupils of the Baptistchurch, Miss Jemlna Long, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Long, hadbirthday anniversaries yesterday, theformer celebrating his seventy-thir- d,

and Miss Jemina her twelfth anniver-sary. Per ugreement of the BaptistSunday school each member, on hav-ing a birthday, puts a penny for eachyear of age Into the missionary fund,and yesterduy Rev. Alger added tothe fund seventy-thre- e pennies andMiss Jemlna twelve pennies.

J. C. Flournoy, formerly managerof the Albuquerque Hardware compuny, has purchased an Interest Inthe well known Whitney company,one of this city's most successful con-cerns, and has been elected its treas-urer. As a consequence he will here-after give his entire attention to thefinancial affairs of that concern, whileJ. O. Wagner, formerly employed bythe Whitney company, will assumethe position of manager of the Albu-querque Harware company Just va-

cated by Mr. Flournoy,

The Ladles Auxiliary to the Broth-erhood of Engineers will give a ballFriday, February 22.

PRESBYTERIAN SALE.The ladles of the Presbyterian

church are preparing for a sale ofhome cooking, home-mad- e candy andaprons, at the Woman's Exhang.Thursday, Jan. 24th. At noon theywill serve lunch and In the after-noon and evening Ice cream and cakawill be for sale.

The championship game of baskc'bull will bo played at the Casino Fri-day night, Jan. 25, between the U. N.M. and the A. and M. college, of Ma-nilla Park. Dunce after the game.

THE GOLDEN KILE 1KY GOODSCOMPANY.

Attend the great January clearancesale of ready-to-we- ar garments be-ginning Thursday, January 24th, at 9a. m., and lasting six days.

Entire stock of cloaks, suits, raincoats, petticoats, skirts, muslin un-derwear, all kinds of waists, klmonas,house sucques, lounging robes, sweat-ers, children's dresses, all kinds of In-

fants' wear will, be placed on sale atlower prices than manufacturers'cost.

Special bargains in Topsy hosieryand Warner's corsets.

The new spring dress goods havearrived and will be on sale at specialreduced prices.

Remember, Thursday, at th--

Golden Rule Dry Goods company.

Girls' basket ball at the CasinoFriday night. IT. N. M. vs. A. and M.

Rubber boots, arotics and over-shoes for men, women and children.C. May's Shoe Store, 314 West Rail-road avenue.

GOOD ALFALFA,KANSAS HAY.

0021:.8.

NATIVE AND

V. FEE,FIRST. ST.

THE HAMIHNI COMPANY.Makes a specialty of cleaning,

pressing and repairing garments forboth ladies and gentlemen, and everygarment Is thoroughly sterilized In Itscleansing. Prices are satisfactory;goods called for and prompt deliverymade. Monthly club rates on appli-cation.

Suits made to order. A specialcutter employed for this purpose.

Telephone No. 490. No. 209 WestRallroud avenue, upstairs.

H ONE Y10 lbs. Nice Extracted Honey for

$1.00. Order by Postal.W. P. Allen, Box 202, Albuquerque.

R.R.TICKETS BOUGHT, SOLO

AND EXCHANGED

AitoolMtlia OffletTraoiaellont

CutraatitoROSENFIEIO'S, 118 W. R. R. Ave.

SOCIAL DANCEEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

f4T TNCCOLOMBO HALL DANCING SCHOOL

Admjsslsa SOc Ladies Free

Believe UsWe can tave you money

MOVJIn the purchase of a Piano

TODAYWe Carry the Largest Stockof New Pianos Ever Shownin This Territory.SECONDHAND Pianos atyour own prices almost.

SEE US betore you buy

Do It TodayLearnard & Lindemann,Established m 206 W. Gold Avenae

CO A LGenuine American block, per

ton $e,50Cerrlllos Lump $0.50Anthracite Nnt $8.50Anthracite mixed $9.00Anthracite, stove .and .furnace

sizes $9.50Clean Gag Coke $6.00

WOOD.Green Mill Wood, per load. .. .$2.23

W. H. HAHN & CO.Both Phones.

NO SHORTAGE OF GAS COKE,CLEAN, SATISFACTORY, ECONO-MICAL, EXCELLENT FOR OPENGRATES, $0. PER TON. W. II.HAHN & CO.

OO

Wagon Covers,Sheep Shears,

Tanks,

i

113. lie. nr. outh rirtt trt401, 4oa. riratmtrmmt

DON'T FORGETthat now is a good time to supply yourself with cloth-ing and furnishing goods at marvelously low prices.

OUR GREEN TAG SALEM ) HNMM9MINM NMM I

offers splendid opportunity for money saving. Weare slaughtering all of our winter suits and overcoats

Some at Half Price.All of them Greatly Reduced

All Sweaters and Caps at Half PriceBoys' Shirts at Half Price

See Our Ties and Fancy

Which we offer at 25c they are worth double thePrice. If you value money call and see us beforebuying. -

The railroad A venue Clothier.

115-11-7 NORTH FIRST STREETBetween Railroad and Ccpptr A ve.

Stoves and Steel Ranges

HARDWARE and RANCH SUPPLIES

Dipping

Nrtto

Hose

TIN SHOPIn Ifear of Store

:Wholesale and Retail:

Harness,Horse Blankets,Saddles.

HARDWAREIron;' Pipe, Pumps, Valves, Fittings Steam and Water

Supplies Hose and Belting.Stoves, Ranges and Granite Iron Ware.

O Bar Iron. Steel. Wagon Wood Stock. Blacksmith Supplies.

it

Mail Orders SolicitedAlbuquerque,' Nen Mexico

Home Insurance the BestCANNOT refrain from again saying something about Home In-

surance.WE Every time that the proposition presents itself of thetremendous amount of money that Is being sent out of New

Mexico and Arizona for life insurance to eastern cities, the con-icti-

comes home with increased force that a home company ought tobe patronized and the money remain in the West.

The revelations of the past year of the way the enormous surplus ofthe big Eastern companies has been handled and speculated with ought toemphasize the fact that the people of the West should stop pouring theirmoney Into Eastern channels when it can be placed In home Insurance,anil every dollar of It kept and invested at home.

It is gratifying to note that home insurance is year by year receivingmore and more its Just deserts. Statistics show that during the past yearhome companies far exceeded foreign companies In the amount of busi-ness written. Why cannot this same record be made here? It can ifevery individual who takes out a policy the coming year will carefullyweigh the proposition of the value it is to keep. his Insurance at home be-

fore he puts his name to the application of any insurance company.The .Occidental Life Insurance Company of New Mexico and Arizona

is owned and controlled by the leading business men of the two terri-tories, and offers exceptional opportunities to ambitious and capable menand women to sell Us policies.

Address Home Office,

Occidental Life Insurance CompanyALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

It

0O&&O